Scholars Crossing

1992 -- 1993 Liberty University School Newspaper

3-31-1993

03-31-93 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 10, Issue 22)

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

Recommended Citation "03-31-93 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 10, Issue 22)" (1993). 1992 -- 1993. 21. https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_92_93/21

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Liberty University School Newspaper at Scholars Crossing. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1992 -- 1993 by an authorized administrator of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Days to Graduation Mainstream: Virginia 45 days!!! Beach makes waves NeWS: TV talk show See Page 7 discusses gays, military Feature: Steven Curtis See Page 2 Chapman shares 'Great Adventure' Opinion: Editor See Page 8 examines lawlessness Sports: Pitching SeePage 4 Nonprofit org. leads to LU U.S. Postage Role of media explained Paid baseball wins See Page 5 v^ndinpioii Lynchburg, Va. See Page 10 Permit No. 136

Liberty University, Lynchburg, Va. Wednesday, March 31,1993 Vol. 10, No. 22 Chapman mania. Department celebrates full NLN accreditation By PAMELA WALCK never open a nursing program. Yet, News Editor "To me, this through a series of events, the indi­ More than 150 nursing majors, vidual came to Miller several years faculty members and Chancellor Jerry accreditation has later asking if there was any way that Falwell participated in a surprise party been.. .more she could help to make a nursing that celebrated the nursing program possible. department's acceptance by the Na­ monumental than • The VirginiaState Board informed tional League of Nursing as a fully anything else in university officials that it did not feel accredited program. my life." that Lynchburg needed another nurs­ According to Dr. Linda Miller, head ing program, and they did not recom­ of the nursing department, the ac­ — Dr. Linda Miller mend developing another program. creditation is retroactive and will be chairman of nursing dept. • In order to begin the accreditation valid for five years. process, the school needed its first "The NLN said that our program ment meets 39 criteria points required graduating class, but there were no should be applauded," she said. "To by the NLN. students enrolled in the unaccredited me, this accreditation has been much "This project has spanned over six program. Between April and August bigger, more important and more years," Miller stated. "This was the of 1990, 50 students enrolled and monumental than anything else in my biggest job that I have ever done. It were qualified for the program. life — including my dissertation." wasn't me doing it; it was the Lord. Presently, the department has be­ Miller stated that prior to being He has opened so many doors, mak­ tween 225 and 250 students enrolled accepted by the NLN, many obstacles ing the accreditation possible." in the nursing program, with more had to be crossed including: the gradu­ Some of the most momentous doors than 40 graduating seniors. ation of the department's first class, opened for the nursing department During the celebration, the depart­ an extensive report on the include: ment presented Miller with a clock in department's self-study program in • In 1981, the CEO at Lynchburg recognition for her six years of work addition to proving that the depart- General told Miller that Liberty would into making the accreditation reality. Student appeals ticket Court rules left turn legal FROM STAFF REPORTS According to a univerl;n*y~6rncuil,~ In aa*MFdnruhrversily officials are A local traffic court judge ruled "Summers went to court and told the encouraging students who get tick­ that a turn from U.S. Route 29 South judge that it wasn'ta U-turn but a left eted to contest the citation in traffic in front of Wal-Mart onto campus turn because she did not travel north court. consititutes a left-hand turn, not a U- on Route 29 but rather crossed 29 and "The bottom line is that students turn. Thus, no local traffic laws are then entered the rear of the Liberty are paying tickets when they shouldn't violated. campus." have to," the same university official The decision occurred after Dawn Judge Paul Whitehead Jr. stated stated. Summers, an LU senior, was ticketed that because the city road sign prohib­ Whitehead stated that the only way for making the turn and proved in iting U-turns on Route 29 at the Wal- to legally prohibit the left turn would court that she did not violate city laws Mart intersection is too confusing, the be to place a "No left-turn" sign in the jM» by KrlatonWrtflJrt by stating that she made a left-hand city of Lynchburg should not ticket location of the "No U-turn" sign. Steven Curtis Chapman strummed away on his guitar, in front of ai nee of more than turn. individuals making left-hand turns Campus officials do not expect this 5,000, during his"Great Adventure Tour" at Liberty University on Thu March 25, at 7:30 "The decision to appeal the alleged onto campus. change to occur because such a ruling traffic violation in court was all mine," would prohibit customers from turn­ p.m. in the Vines Center. The sold-out concert also featured Christiar new to the music Numerous motorists have been Summersexplained."Ifeltthatitmight ticketed for alleged U-turns, accord­ ing left into the businesses along 29 scene, Cindy Morgan as well as Out of the Grey. be appealed, and it was." ing to a university official. North. Nomination signatures allow candidates to spread support By PAMELA WALCK primarily responsible for the addition of the responsible for receiving the sheets, making each dollar over the limit. vice president of student activities: Beth News Editor nomination sheets, which require 300 signa­ sure there are 300 names and checking to see "If a candidate exceeds five fines, expul­ Kleinknecht and Tony Rogers; and vice presi­ Candidates running for SGA positions turn tures from the student body in a 14-day pe­ if there are any duplications of names. sion from the campaign is possible," Hamp­ dent of student services: Clark Bridge and in their nomination sheets today as the count­ riod. "If the candidate does not have 300 names ton said. Chris Gardner. down to the finalwee k of official campaign­ The signatures are not binding to the candi­ or there are duplications in names, he will be Hampton stated that at this point in the The positions of executive secretary and ing gets underway. date but signify that the student recognizes brought before the Elections Committee, campaign process, no fines have been given to executive teasurer will be appointed. According to Mike Stewart, dean of student the individual as an official candidate running where he could be fined for improper cam­ any of the candidates running for office. The election campaign officially begins on life, this is the first year that nomination sheets for office. paigning," Hampton said. "So far the campaign is going really well," Wednesday, April 7, at 5 p.m. have been part of the campaign process. "I feel that if done correctly, it (the nomina­ Candidates could receive two different Hampton said. 'The Elections Committee is Other key notes during the campaign in­ 'The candidates can do any type of verbal tion sheet) gets the candidate's name out and types of fines, a major infraction fine of $30 or meeting on a regular basis, and the campaigns clude: campaigning at this time, talk about their helps students apply a name with the face," a minimum infraction fine of $20. have been clean." • Sunday, April 11 — campaign materials platforms and ideas, but the candidates are not Billy Hampton, chairman of the Elections According to Hampton, all fines are de­ The candidates officially running for of­ put in the Vines Center; campaign expense re­ allowed to post any material until Wednes­ Committee, said. ducted from the candidate's expenditure re­ fices include: for president: Bryan LaBcrge ports due. day, April 7," Stewart said. According to Hampton, during the nomina­ port; and if the candidate exceeds the spend­ and Matt Semradek; for executive vice presi­ • Monday, April 12 — campaign speeches Stewart explained that student senate is tion sheet process, the Elections Committee is ing cap of $350, he will be docked a vote for dent: Todd Cullens and Jason Williams; for given during SGA chapel. Students show class at university exhibit Career Day provides By WENDY WILLSON "Not enough people are interested. Champion Reporter That's why we want to have these art More than 40 students displayed shows to show people that there is job, career information their talent at the Student Art Exhibit interest here and force the administra­ By JOANNA TEDDER on Sunday, March 28, from 2 p.m to tion to do more with art," Melissa All- Assistant Copy Editor 4 p.m. in FA 145. The exhibit, spon­ man, a chemistry major seeking a The Career Center sponsored its fifth annual Career Day on Wednesday, sored by Zeta Chi, the LU chapter of minor in art, explained. March 24, in the DeMoss Atrium where more than 50 local and out-of-state die national honor society of art Kappa Zeta Chi's one main goal is to hold businesses participated in providing career information to LU students. Pi, represented students' interest in at least one art show a year to promote Fifty-three representatives offered information regarding internships in the art world as well as the necessity awareness of the artistic ability of addition to full-time and part-time employment opportunities for students of dedicated Christian witnesses in Liberty students and increase interest majoring in fields such as human ecology, journalism, broadcasting, busi­ all facets of culture and entertain­ in the art minor program. ness and nursing. ment. "This is the first (art exhibit) in a During this year's Career Day, eight companies offered seminars to pro­ Sixteen large paintings, 14 smaller longtime. We hope to have one every vide specific information on the various opportunities offered by the respec­ paintings and a variety of sketches year," Kim Maus, senior education tive companies. and other forms of visual art consti­ Student artist, Jeff Tucker explains his self portrait to Milton major and vice president of Zeta Chi, "The seminars were an opportunity for the companies to present more tuted the exhibit's pieces. Kooistra, a weekender who attended the Art Exhibit last Sunday. stated. "A few students are trying to detailed information about specific positions or the company in general to The paintings featured landscapes, sor of art, served refreshments at the will be able to complete their degree get a show together in the fall." the students," Shelley Seibert, Career Center coordinator, explained. portraits, modernistic art, still lifes exhibit. here rather than at another university. Many of the paintings presented in This was the first time in five years that seminars were incorporated into and even a reproduction of the man­ According to Barbour, the only art We should grow in the future," Bar­ the Art Exhibit displayed an overt Career Day. sion. instructor at Liberty, she would like bour staled. Christian witness. "We'll probably try it (the seminars) again next year to try to get higher Zeta Chi organized the event and to expand the art program which cur­ Barbour explained that in order to An example is Daniel Mitrofan's numbers of students to attend them," Seibert said. provided classical music for atmos­ rently only offers a minor in art. create an art major, a number of stu­ "Moses' Song," which depicted the The companies also discussed career opportunities and qualifications phere. "We need to establish a major in art dents must show interest through Israelites' joy as the Egyptians were with interested students in addition to accepting resumes. Mrs. Eva Barbour, assistant profes- so that our very talented art students enrollment in the department. encompassed by the Red Sea.

\ Page 2, The Champion Wednesday, March 31, 1993 Live talk show discusses current political issues By AMY MORRIS Those for lifting the ban on gays • Barton Swaim - political Champion Reporter included: columnist for The Champion and "Vicki Live," a talk show geared • Josh O'Brien - political science vice chairman for the Liberty College toward making college students aware major, member of the Lynchburg Republicans. of current controversial issues, made College Democrats, runs a part-time • Jason Williams - chairman of the its debut in the Lloyd auditorium political consulting firm in Boston. LU Col lege Republicans and currently Friday, March 26. • Scott Ellinwood - member of the running for executive vice president The creators of the show are LU Lynchburg Democrats, vice president of the student body. students Don White, director, and of Amnesty International for the Although panelists heatedly de­ Vicki Ervin, hostess. Lynchburg chapter, also a political bated the pros and cons of lifting the According to Ervin, the topic of science and philosophy major. ban, things started to get aggressive gays in the military was chosen to be • Jere Real - a professor at after Real professed to be a homosex­ the evening's topic of debate because Lynchburg College, graduate of Vir­ ual and claimed that puberty decides "no matter what the decision is, it ginia Military Institute, commissioned a person's sexual orientation. affects us. We need to know the in the U.S. Air Force and served on Points from both sides were made issues so we can make intelligent active duty from 1956 - 1959. Also regarding segregation of bunks decisions for ourselves. served in U.S. Air Force Reserve from and showers, diseases spread from "College students are the voice of 1959 -1967 at the ranko f captain. blood on the battlefield and closet America," Ervin said. "No one is tak­ Panelists opposed to gays in the homosexuals that have died for this photo by Adrian Cherry ing us seriously, and we have things military were: country. Vicki Ervin, hostess of "Vicki Live," presents a question to panel member Jere Real, a that need to be heard." • Greg Dowell - dean of men at According to Ervin, the question professor at LC and professed homosexual, during the Friday, March 26 debate about Questions and comments were Liberty, commissioned in U.S. Air of the night seemed to be whose rights homosexuals in the military. More than 250 Liberty students attended the TV talk show sponsored taken from a panel of six people with Force. He served in the military for are being infringed upon — the by the LU telecommunications department. military and political backgrounds. seven years. homosexuals' or heterosexuals'? Debate team ends season on top, ranked third in nation The debate team ended its season at the elimination rounds because of O'Donnell returns the ADA National Tournament March the lack of minimum speaker points. as debate coach 12-14 in Fredricksburg, Va. However, on the novice level, John Liberty's junior varsity teams Dickey and Anna Katherine Smith for 1993-94 season placed second, behind Boston advanced to the finals round where College, in a two-team effort. they were defeated by George Mason By JOANNA TEDDER Also during the competition, the University. Assistant Copy Editor novice team took first place in their In addition, Jonathan Barr and Abe The Liberty Debate team, ranked division by defeating Boston College Pafford advanced to the quarter-final number three by the American De­ in the last round. round in which Boston College pre­ bate Association (ADA), has an­ "This tournament was a strong fin­ vented them from advancement. nounced a coaching change for the ish for our year. It should maintain Two LU debaters were awarded upcoming 1993-94 school year. our present rankings," Pierpoint during the national tournament for Brett O'Donnell, who coached the stated. outstanding achievement in their debate team two years ago, will be During the normal competition, speaking abilities. Smith earned a returning as the head debate coach Adam Milam and Brian Gibbons fourth-place speaker award, and after completing the course work for defeated Boston College at the Dickey was awarded with the ninth- his doctorate degree at Penn State JV level in the octa-final round but place award. University. O'Donnell will be work­ were eliminated from further compe­ According to Pierpoint, the results photo by Gemmie Dayri ing on his dissertation. tition in the quarter finals by Trinity of the national tournament have not Beth Kleinknecht, candidate for vice president of student activities, joins friends in preparing Janet Pierpoint, the current head University. yet been incorporated into the for next week's official campaigning, the next step in the SGA election process. coach, plans to pursue her master's Stephen Henkel and Sandy Noles, national rankings, which will be re­ degree at the University of Virginia. also J V debaters, failed to advance to leased sometime next month. General Studies names Senate approves campus Liddle adviser of the year security resolution This coupon good for FROM STAFF REPORTS By MICHELLE FANNIN bill, explained. The College of General S tudies recently awarded Mrs. Grace E. Liddle, Champion Reporter According to the resolution, loca­ 2 Free Games professor in the School of Education, as Liberty's Adviser of the Year for Student senate passed a resolution tions for night-time guards would the 1992-93 school year. Thursday, March 25, to urge the include the following: near the hill, at administration to step up security on Liddle, one of the three LU finalists, will be nominated for the between the Vines Center and the campus in an effort to reduce the Outstanding Adviser for the Mid-Atlantic Region. OAMAR isanationally circle, the ravine, behind Dorms 25 - current campus crime rate. Mindboggle recognized program that is co-sponsored by the American College Testing 28 and in the gravel pit program and the National Association of Academic Advisers. In addition, the senate unanimously Medina believes that because of the Liberty had six academic advisers qualify for the Adviser of the Year passed a bill that would place juice recent incidents of campus crime, this Video Arcade award and three who completed the nomination process, including: Mrs. machines on campus to supplement bill would help prevent such criminal CorrineLivesay, from the school of business and government; Liddle; and the current soda machines. activity from occurring on campus. River Ridge Mall Dr. Harvey Hartman, from the school of religion. The Resolution for Immediate In­ In addition, the Juice Machines Bill A selection committee, consisting of one faculty member from each crease in Campus Security would includes installing juice machines in "strategically" place guards at vari­ dorms, DeMoss and other areas on ($.50 value, limit one per person per day) resident school or college, met on Tuesday, February 23, to make a final Exp: 4-30-93 Sun - Thurs only decision. ous locations on campus. campus. According to Wilbur Groat, coordinator of faculty advisers from the "We wouldn't take on new guards. school of general studies, the ballots for the three candidates ran close, with We would take the guards we have now and put them in these places," Liddle chosen as the Adviser of the Year. Oil Change, Lube & Filter Most Vehicles I Sen. Rebecca Medina, author of the Qungeoil k, •Oietk * IUJI o« ill ftuidi $1690 icplace oil filter * Vacuus interior & wufa wkiduwi, I ALL • LubticMcchftui* check til filter A lire prcwure FREE w/coupon I Brake Special Most Vehicles ' ITOM or Rear - most vch. * Iotpea muter cylinder & Oil Change, Lube & Filter with $5490 I ' Some foreign can, trucki A vant break boaca Campus Calander W •dtttiOQll •Irupea roton. Liming addt'l. I Purchase of a complete •AAinaidunerfrf

RIVER RIDGE MALL We Employ ASE | Lynchburg Chiropractic Center LYNCHBURG (Certified Mechanics J (804) 582-5331 Dr. Todd M. MacDowall See Us For All Your Liberty University Alumnus Tire Shocks / Struts OPEN FREE EXAM TO LU STUDENTS W/ I.D. Mon.-Sat. 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Batteries 3012 FOREST HILLS CENTER Sun. 9:30-6:00 p.m. LYNCHBURG, VA 24501 Alignment Brake Needs Convenient Overnight Dropoff Service 384-1631 EXAM VALUED AT $50.00 ••••OTHMMHHMHMHHH

Wednesday, March 31,1993 The Champion, Pag

::£v>::x^v:-x-:-:v West should be wary of shaky Russian regime While a gtappling for control takes place in Moscow, a Russian and American submarine collide in the Barrent Sea. Two unrelated inci­ dents? Perhaps. While the hardline Communists make a bid for power, it has gone unnoticed by the West that theCrnonolifhtic Russian War Machine, though fragmented, has still continued'-business as usual." Although the submarine collision only warrants a small report on the third page of a major newspaper, it is significant. During the Cold War, collisions and altercations of this type were common and often not : reported. The submarines played their silent cat and mouse game, while aircraft prowled borders and men stood with arms ready, staring at each other across no*man's-landL Though some of this scenario has changed, these two powers are hardly allies. The West is notready or willing to enter another phase of the Cold War. Infact, wecan hardly contain ourselves inthe rush to dismantle our own Solve problems by using law arsenals. The ebb and flowo f history never ceases nor However, caution should be exercised before mistakes of the past are will the conflicts of man. tions that permitted the best resolution of The difference between a great conflict and Ben social conflict. He realized America has the repeated. AfterWWH, me United States put its arsenal on the scrap heap a minor one is not entirely rooted in the nature LaFrombois most capable form of government to deal with and had tore-arm for future conflictsthat arose (Korea, Vietnam). In the of the conflict itself, for all have the potential Editor difficulties, if it is permitted to fulfill its func­ to cause harm. Rather, die difference is how tion. In other words, can we govern our­ '70s, we were powerless to do anythingbut levy meaningless sanctions The Fountainhead and boycotts against a Soviet Bear that was tromping across the globe. men deal with the conflict. selves? Hardly a generation passes that does not to deal with conflict. Problems arise when man circumvents the The Reagan "version" of the Monroe Doctrine changed this policy of consider itself confronting great crisis or Lincoln answered the question, "Let every pre-existing structures that make "wild and weakness to one of peace through strength. conflict. lover of Liberty, every well-wisher to his furious passions" unnecessary. In time of Instead of hurryihg to dismantle our defense, we should look at the In 1993, Charles Colson said in a speech prosperity, swear by the blood of the Revolu­ conflict and crisis, such as in the debate over following key events mat are currently taking place around the globe: after winning the Templeton Prize for prog­ tion, never to violate in the least particular, abortion, the greatest need is not to further • North Korea's withdrawal from the Non-JProliferation Treaty ress in religion: "It is the most self-destructive the laws of the country; and never to tolerate digress from the American tradition but to process the nation could embark on," referring their violation by others...let every man re­ endorse it with self restraint and behavior • The recent purchase of several diesel- powered Russian; submarines to the moral decline and the "stripping (of) member that to violate the law, is to trample which supports the structure. by Iran. This action sent neighboring countries scrambling to acquire religion away from the public life to our great on the blood of his father, and to tear the Wild and furious passions lead to only anti-submarine warfare technology. and everlasting peril." character of his own, and his children's lib­ "resolutions" that result in hundreds of thou­ •Thefragmenting of theSovietmiliu?^ infrastructure, resulting in less Similarly, in 1838, Abraham Lincoln said to erty. sands of deaths as in the Civil War or the centralized controlof its intercontinental ballistic missiles; and the fact the Young Men's Lyceum in Springfield, 111.. "And, in short, let it become the political shooting of doctors to impose one's moral "I hope I am over wary; but ifl am not, there religion of the nation; and let the old and the code upon another. that, contrary to popular belief, Russia has made little progress in the is, even now, something of ill-omen amongst young, the rich and the poor, the grave and the These conflicts need not produce destruc­ transition to a free enterprise system. us. gay, of all sexes and tongues, and colors and tion; but if dealt with in a mature manner "I mean the increasing disregard for the law conditions, sacrifice unceasingly upon its relying upon the already present structures, i which pervades the country; the growing dis­ altars. constructive resolutions can be achieved. position to substitute the wild and furious "I do mean to say, that, although bad laws, However, in the case of abortion, one must SGA debate planned passions, in lieu of the sober judgement of if they exist, should be repealed as soon as trust the pre-existing legal structure. It ac­ Who are thepresidential candidates, and for what do they stand ? Courts; and the worse-than-savage mobs, for possible, still while they continue in force, for commodates multiple levels of appeal and the executive ministries of justicc.If destruc­ the sake of example, they should be relig­ involvement. Tactics of civil disovedience, Find out at the debate in which the presidential and executive vice- tion be our lot, we must ourselves be its author iously observed." which are not so civil in their impact, not only presidential candidates will go head to head. and finisher. As a nation of free men, we must When a pro-life "activist" shoots a doctor, cause harm but result in the undermining of The debate will take place the first night of the election, Wednesday, live through all time, or die by suicide." is he not putting the gun to his own head and the purpose for which they were used. Lin­ April, 7, in DH 160-161, starting at 9:15 p.m. The candidates will The question is not whether there will be that of every other American? When he takes coln explained put it, "till all the walls erected conflict, but how one should deal with con­ the law, no matter whose law, into his own for the defence of the persons and of property respond to questions from the newspaper staff and you, the students. flict. Lincoln addressed the issue with a strong hand, he is only destroying that which he , are trodden down and disregarded." The debate will begin after church with the presidential contenders endorsement of adherence to law and order, hopes to uphold and protect him. Crisis is not the time to destroy the system first taking questions from the media panel and then fielding questions supporting the American structure designed Lincoln supported the traditional institu­ but to reinforce the American tradition. from the audience. A candidate will be given two minutes to respond to a question; and men the pmer candidate will be given two minutes to University waste runs unchecked rebut. In my continuing investigation of govern­ •$2,000 for student dances, soft drinks, Also, the candidates will be given time to make opening comments. ment waste, I have come across billions of bands, movie rentals and beach trips The second portion of the debate will include the executive viee- taxpayer dollars that have been given away Jason •$525,000 for computer systems to raise presidentiai candidates; The same format will be used as m the first (or should I say thrown away) each year. And Williams more funds as I have stated in previous columns, there is debate. Staff Columnist •$249,000 for parking lot expenses The Champion is sjponsoring the debate to foster a greater awareness no reason to raise taxes for programs and Standford alone has recieved 1.8 billion in benefits that the citizens of the United States In the Right Corner the last 10 years. Almost one half of the onthe actual questions raised by the candidates instead of concentrating either need or want. money has been billed to the U.S. taxpayer for on the candidates' marketing. However, during my investigations in the education. This particular case involves Stan­ "indirect costs." Stanford has also revealed Join us, and be informed! blatant rip-off of the taxpayers by our govern­ ford University, one of America's most pres­ that goverment grants pay for a quarter of ment, I found something very surprising. Many tigious centers of learning. Standford's entire budget. Americans believe that a sound educational •$6,000 for cedar-lined closets in the Stanford is not the only university to rob Consider this... system is the key to a great society. I agree president's home Americans blind. Dartmouth, Yale, Harvard, somewhat. Excluding the salvation of Jesus •$2,000 a month for fresh-cut flowers MIT, Rutgers, Johns Hopkins, Duke, Emory A Boulder, Colo, police department will not sponsor a local Boy Christ, a solid education is one of the most •$1,000 a month for laundry bills and USC are among over 61 universities cur­ Scouts of America Explorer program because of the Scout's refusal to important things that you can receive in this •$1,500 for liquor at pre-game parties rently being investigated for alleged fraud and allow homosexuals to join and/or become leaders. world. •$7,000 for sheets for the president's corruption. The fact that this latest development takes place in Colorado is Politicians understand how people feel. bed These universities constantly complain interesting. Both Colorado and the Boy Scouts of America have Remember the "education" president? Poli­ •$45,000 for a "retreat" for Stanford about the "lack" of money. Each year they beg ticians say that they want to help provide a Trustees at Lake Tahoe more from the government, and the govern­ emerged inrecem months as two courageous bulwarks against a sect of better education for our children. They in­ •$3,000 for two Voltaire chairs ment is happy to oblige. society that is threatening to re-define the word, "minority." crease our taxes in the name of improving •$33,000 annual dues to the America They use the excuses of higher tuition costs, In light of its independence and solid moral climate, perhaps a mass education, and most people fall for it. Unfor- Association of Universities fees and cut backs in student services to pay migration of Christians to Colorado is in order. There, we could lunadey, most people don't understand where •$185,000 for administrative expense for a for the extravagant living of the administra­ congregate like the Mormons of Utah and become Boy Scout leaders. the money that they sacrifice (there's that shopping center owned by the university tors. word again) is really going. •$12,000 dollars for student activities, These are the great teachers who will lead, Most federal money goes toward higher including a Fraternity "Task Force" through education, our country from moral education, including universities and gradu­ •$64,000 for the upkeep of the and spiritual ruin? The Champion Champion Policies ate schools. State governments usually take chancellor's residence, even though he Jesus Christ was the greatest teacher. He care of elementary and secondary schools. Box 20000 Liberty University The Champion encourages members of the passed away five years earlier never asked for $7,000 bed sheets. Much of this money is rewarded under the Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001 community to submit letters to the editor on any subject. auspices of heal th-and-science based research. (804) 582-2128 Letters should not exceed 400 words. The In fact, $9 billion dollars was spent on this last Ben LaFrombols Rebekah Hurst Champion requests that all letters be typed and lulitui in C'hicl LUSLLL Editor year. signed. Letters appearing in the Forum do not bear Tina Towers Shellie Heckathorn One third of the money, or $3 billion, goes Copy Editor Graphics Editor the imprimatur of The Champion's editorial directly to the schools for supposedly legiti­ Pain Walrk Mike Gathman board or Liberty University. mate and "allowable" overhead. However, as News Editor Sports Editor Also, all articles, except the editorial, bear the Tim Pierce Sheldon Werner endorsement of the author, solely. discovered by the General Accounting Office Mainstream Editor Photo Editor All material submitted becomes die property of of the Federal Government, there was wide­ David Hart Melissa Blrkhead The Champion. The Champion reserves the right spread abuse of the money, as schools were Feature Editor Ad Production Manager to accept, reject or edit any letter received, accord­ not using the money for the designated proj­ Brent Trimble Prof. Ann Wharton Opinion Editor Adviser ing to The Champion stylebook. ects or reasearch. Joanna Tedder Jennifer Hale The deadline is 6 p.m. Wednesday. Instead, the funds were used for things such Assistant Copy Editor Assistant Graphics Editor Please address all letters to "Editor, The Cham­ as alcohol and parties and later billed as I'ht Champion is distributed every Wednesday while pion" and drop them off in DH 109 or mail to The "indirect costs." school is in session. 'Che opinions expressed in this Champion, Liberty University, Lynchburg, VA publication do not bear the imprimatur of Liberty Here is a sample of what some universities 24506-8001. University. use goverment grants for in the name of Wednesday, March 31,1993 commentary The Champion, Paqe 5 Media grossly manipulates public opinion By BRENT TRIMBLE subhead to the Feb. 18 front-page Opinion Editor article, outlining the econom ic plan in Wc are engaged in a war of lan­ detail read, "If taken as a whole, it guage. After the president's well-or­ willhelpallofus." Wonderful. What chestrated speech on the State of the should an intelligent, rational person Union last month, it is becoming in­ make of this? creasingly evident that the only thing Somehow, the scenario of H&R he is effectively capable of is a nause- Block beefing up its weekend staff to atingly insinceredialogueof economic accommodate the hordes of citizens remedies that are nothing more than a rushing in to contribute docs not bode regurgitation of past mistakes. well. The gush that the press de­ Throughout the election, conserva­ scribes the "willingness of the Ameri­ tives cried foul at the poor display of can people to sacrifice" is absurd. objective journalism by the mass The words of American psychol­ media. Even journalists employed by ogy guru William James ring true in major networks are raising eyebrows this period of time in which we are at the Clinton hysteria that gripped trapped. James said, "There is no idea the Washington press corp. so absurd that if it is repeated long "Some reporters are smitten with enough, people will not believe it." . Clinton," said ABC correspondent And was it not Adolph Hitler who felt Brit Hume. "There are things written that if any lie is told long enough and about Clinton and Gore that I have loud enough, people will come to never seen written, even by opinion believe it? writers. I think there has beenadouble The press is using a strategy of standard." An understatement manipulation through association to Yet, the media frenzycontinues . make any American who, for some The morning after the unveiling of strange reason, does not get a warm the "master plan," one would have feeling when thinking about the Inter­ thought newspapers across the nation nal Revenue Service feel alienated would have blared slamming head­ from mainstream society. lines such as: "CLINTONRENEGES This technique is usually most evi­ ON PROMISE, MIDDLE-CLASS dent in the polling epidemic that TAX HIKE INEVITABLE." sweeps the mass media every election bending the truth rather than breaking the creation of the news is not an exact essential, therefore, that people who women of the nation who refuse to be The opposite was true. In USA year. Voters are manipulated by it, using emphasis, nuance, innuendo science. Headlines and story angles are manipulated believe in the neu­ force-fed this drivel? We are dubbed Today, we were pleasantly greeted margins and "projection votes." Per­ and peripheral embellishments, com­ are planned for optimum effective­ trality of their key social institutions." "easily manipulated by leaders of the with the fact RICH READY TO PAY haps this can be ('escribed as a band­ municators can create a desired im­ ness and efficiency. All this takes Agreed, most people in the country religious right," and other un-pleas- MORE. How nice, does this mean wagon syndrome. Everyone likes a pression without resorting to explicit place under the guise of objectivity take what the media says at face value, antries like "poor and un-educated." that those currently living on what winning team. advocacy and without departing too and impartial i ty. This is a necessity to with little or no digestion of the un­ What did media mogul Ted Turner most would consider the low end of In a watchdog book on American far from the appearance of objectiv­ maintain a semblance of credibility. derlying half-truths so prevalent in its say of Christians in general? "Idiots." the income scale can contribute less? media, "Inventing Reality," Michael ity." Strange, coming from a man Herbert Schiller wrote in 'The Mind content. Indeed, the American media And that is exactly what the press Other headlines in the Richmond Parenti says, "The most effective whoreadily subscribes to the political Managers," "For manipulation to be has become Lenin and Trotsky's, labels those who dare to question its Times-Dispatch included phrases like, propaganda is that which relies on left of things. most effective, evidence of its pres­ "opium of the masses." omniscient wisdom and social insight. WE MUST ALL CONTRIBUTE. A framing rather than falsehood. By Do not think for one moment that ence should be non-existent. It is But what of the thinking men and Idiots. LU Forum UMBC accepts apology; questions stereotypes

Editor: apply to UMBC. I looked at the copy of The Champion that We are a state school and are legally bound we here at UMBC's student newspaper, The to be "secular." Despite this, there are Chris­ Retriever, receive through an inter-school tians here, and we fight the Lord's battles newspaper exchange. everyday. I flipped to the opinion section, as that is When a Christian makes a college choice, my field, and saw in the letters section the he or she has two options: fight or flight. name of my beloved institution. I could have gone to a Christian college and The letter in the March 10 edition was titled been safe, but I chose this "secular" school. "Lacrosse team apologizes for short game." Being a Christian on this campus is not like I can understand Christopher King's em­ being a Christian at Liberty. barrassment over the incident; and on behalf Does Liberty have a Pagan Student Union? of the University of Maryland, Baltimore Does Liberty have an Islamic society? Does County accept his apology. Liberty have a Jewish Student Union? I do have a big problem with two para­ Christians at UMBC are strangers in a graphs in the middle of Mr. King's letter. strange land. I knew this when I came here. I He writes: "Liberty University was hu­ chose to come down from the safety of the miliated as a whole in front of a visiting mountaintop and put myself on the line for secular school looking to show up "Jerry's God. kids." My message here is simple: Don't be too They were another group of people looking quick to judge students at non-Christian for another good reason to look down on schools. Christians as a fanatical minority." Mr. King, I pray that you can learn to meet Sir, you do no good for the Kingdom when non-Christian opponents where they are when Homosexuals lack constitutional approval, you assume that people who don't think like witnessing, because when you don't, you make you are looking for a reason to hate you. my job harder. look to nature for evidence of procreation I also take deep offense to the label you Pete Fitzpatrick Editor: anyone born homosexual, because after all we lous and bizarre are we going to allow the SPECIAL RIGHTS FOR HOMO­ are all born with imperfect natures; but imper­ world to get? SEXUALS? fect natures and brain defects do not justify People clearly should be penalized for Dean deals with field mix-up The hard fact is that homosexual orienta­ immoral activity. wrong behavior. Homosexual activity is tions are caused by abnormal environments Thinking people have known for centuries clearly wrong behavior. Penalizing immoral Editor: Mike Stewart, dean of Student Life and I have and/or brain defects. that there is no logical or moral justification people is obviously NOT discrimination A letter to the editor on March 10, by met to resolve the misunderstanding created (To anoyone who says that biologically- for homosexual behavior because such be­ Penalizing homo- and bi-sexuals is NOT Christopher King, regarding the Liberty la­ over this whole situation. We believe that caused homosexual orientations are NOT havior is a bad legal precedent. discrimination. Homo- and bi-sexuals do not crosse game with UMBC warrants a frame­ plans are in place to guard against future brain defects, one can easily respond: If all If we condone homsexual deviations, then deserve special rights or "gay rights" (sad work of understanding. The letter implies that conflicts. living things had homosexual orientation, we must fairly condone other unusual devia­ wrongs).They have the same rights as normal the "institution" is somehow attempting to I agree that the whole situation was unfor­ life would die out in short order, so it's tions. What if someone is accidentally born heterosexuals, but there clearly is no constitu­ restrict the lacrosse team and that they "are tunate, embarrassing and could have been obvious that any biologically-caused homo­ with the desire to have sex with cows or tional right to engage in homosexual activity. being held back." avoided. Apologies have been sent to the sexual orientations are brain defects.) sheep? Wayne Lela I can assure the lacrosse team members that UMBC lacrosse team. We should have much understanding for Some people have such sex. How ridicu­ Aurora, III. we wish them every success and opportunity Misunderstandings usually result when afforded to any other student group on cam­ communication breaks down between two or pus. more parties. Let us work together to ensure Pro-life movement successfully uses necessity However, like any other student group on good communication and to provide a posi­ campus, there are policies and procedures that tive testimony to all we come in contact with must be adhered to so that everything may be no matter what the forum. defense; editor should rely on Scripture authority done decently and in order. Mr. Glenn Hawk­ Bruce Traeger, associate vice - Editor: have ordered Rescue lawyers not to field the rights are illegitimately abused to ruin or ins, faculty adviser for the lacrosse club, Mr. president of student development In his recent response to our defense of argument in their courts, revealing their bias destroy human life; those illegitimate abuses Operation Rescue, Ben LaFrombois again and perverting the American judicial system. may be actively opposed. If anything, the manages to categorically miss the point (See Randall Terry's book "Accessory to Underground Railroad, which on occasion Church leaders, voters lack direction First, the editor states that his experience Murder" for further documentation.) "stole" slaves from their masters' plantations, Editor: matter of voting for pro-abortion candidates. working with the Rutherford Institute has However, even if "necessity defense" did were more activist than Operation Rescue, This nation has elected a pro-abortion presi­ Truly, it was the silence of the shepherds! convinced him that it is inappropriate to apply not justify Operation Rescue (which it does), which merely blocks the doors to murder dent. Two days after William Clinton's inau­ Because abortion is an abomination, those "necessity defense" to Operation Rescue. we must still obey the command of Proverbs clinics. guration, he signed an executive order facili­ Catholics who voted for pro-abortion politi­ We are curious if he was unaware of the 24:11 to "deliver those who are drawn to­ It is pitiable that the editor of a Christian tating information about and access to abor­ cians such as Clinton become accomplices. 1991 case of Detwiler vs. City of Akron in wards death and hold back those stumbling to journal feels it his duty to defend the rights of tion. The political prelates lacking virile cour­ which the Rutherford Institute advocated slaughter." abortionists to ply their murderous trade in the Mr. Clinton was educated at a Catholic age failed to make this declaration of moral consideration of "necessity defense" in justi­ The use of the word "slaughter" clearly im­ face of Operation Rescue. Perhaps if Mr. primary school and Georgetown University, theology. fication of a pro-life trespasser before the plies organized, immoral killing, an apt de­ LaFrombois depended less on Geisler's book an alleged Catholic institution. This sin of omission we'll surely contrib­ Supreme Court of the United States, just one scription of abortion. We are to "deliver" the on civil disobedience and more on God's Clinton thanked the Church for supporting ute toGod's imminent wrath. Let us pray and of the many cases in which "necessity de­ victims—our duty is clear. Book, he wouldn't find himself in these his candidacy. Some of us who are Roman do penance this Lent as we wait the justice of fense" has been used to justify Operation Finally, in reference to the Underground awkward circumstances. Catholic rejected his feigned gratitude. the Lord. Rescue, as well it should. Railroad, LaFrombois fails to realize the es­ Stephen Henkel The "American" Catholic Church leaders Furthermore, oftentimes "necessity de­ sence of the similarity to Operation Rescue. John W. Dickey provided no specific moral direction about the Joseph E. Vallely, M.Ed. fense" is not used in court because judges Both organizations held that where property William Campbell Page 6, The Champion community Wednesday, March 31,1993 Givens Books capitalizes on big student discounts By CHARLES E. MALLORY need is their computer systems on publisher, and that's where we lose Champion Reporter CD-ROM. the money," Givens said. The prices that students pay for "Anyone can call us with a title or To combat this problem, Given textbooks always seem to stand out in author of a book; and within minutes, suggests that students order well in their memories as they look back on we are able to tell them exacUy how advance to allow time for the book to each semester. Not only has finding much it will cost, if it is still in print come in before classes begin. books been hard, but trying to find and how long it will take for the book With the semester's end quickly enough money to pay for them is even to come in after ordering. The com­ approaching, students will be look­ harder. puter is updated every week for accu­ ing for a way to rid themselves of un­ Givens Books, located at 2345 racy," Givens said. wanted textbooks before the summer Lakeside Dr. in Lynchburg, is one Givens also said that they currently break. Givens is the place to go. business that during the past few deal with two sources to buy books. Givens uses the Nebraska Book years has developed a way to provide One "jobber," better known as a sup­ Company's Buyers Guide to ensure students and professors with text­ plier, is Ingram Book Company, which the best sell-back prices. They will books. has six warehouses across the coun­ also work on an in-store credit basis if George Givens and his wife Sylvia try. This allows for flexibility in find­ desired. started their book store in 1976 in ing a particular book. "We are the only full-serviced photo by Sheldon \ Boonsboro. It wasn't until their move "If the supplier here in Virginia has book store in Central Virginia," to Lakeside Drive in 1979 that they the book, it can usually be delivered Givens said. Whether people are avid T.J. Maxx, located atGandler's Station in Lynchburg, will host itsgrand opening, Sunday, April expanded their services to the text­ within 24 to 48 hours. If they don't readers, high school or college .4. at noon. Above, Jennifer Bentley, LU student Christina Sawyer and Teresa Scay prepare book market with an increase in have the book, our last resort is to go students, Givens books has every­ for opening day by unloading and labeling merchandise. students' business. directly to the publisher. It rarely thing from "A to Z" at the best prices. "We have been purchasing text­ happens, but it can be done," Givens books for students throughout the area said. since we've been in business," Giv­ Givens said that the hardest part ens said. "The company we deal with about selling student textbooks is the $200 - $500 WEEKLY also takes used books, so we were returns or cancelled orders. Classifieds Really Work! Assemble products at home. able to start buying books back from 'This is one way we lose money To place a classified ad or to request a rate card, Contact Mrs. Pat Mazanec, ad manager for The Easy! No selling. You're paid the students last year. because some students will order the $ Champion, at 582-2128 or write to: The Champion, Advertising Dept., Box 20000, Lynchburg, VA direct. Fully Guaranteed. Givens attributes last year's high same book from several stores and 24506-8001. FREE Information-24 Hour sell-back rate to the fact that some then buy the book from the store where INTL. EMPLOYMENT: Make Hotline. 801-379-2900 FUNDRAISER: All it takes is a schools could not afford to buy back the books comes in first They usually money teaching basic conversational CLUBS Copyright #VA023750 small group with a little energy and students' books. forget to notify the others stores to English abroad. Japan and Taiwan. a lot of excitement to earn $500- WANTED Quality vintage foun­ Another feature Givens said that cancel the order. This usually costs Make $2,000-$4,000+ per month. RAISE A COOL $1500 in just one week. Call 1- tain pens. Parker, Sheaffer, Ever- helps students find the books they the stores restocking fees with the Many provide room & board+other $1000 800-592-2121, ext. 313. sharp, Waterman, etc. $$$ paid! benefits! No previous training or IN JUST ONE WEEK! 528-2852, lv. message. teaching certificate required. For PLUS $1000 FOR THE MASSAGE: for health and State seeks applicants International Employment program, SUMMER CAMP STAFF: MEMBER WHO CALLS! relaxation at your location by appt. call the International Employment Professional massage therapist. $40 Holiday Lake 4-H Educational Group: (206) 632-1146, ext. J5344. NO OBLIGATION. NO COST. Center isaccepting applications for for Mrs. Virginia contest And a FREE per 1 1/2 hr. 528-2800, lv. summer camp program staff. Must Applications are now being ac­ nationally televised Mrs. Virginia IGLOO COOLER message. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED be at least 19 years old or one year cepted from all over the Old Domin­ Pageant. The new winner will be '89 MERCEDES $200 if you qualify. Call ' 1-800-932-0528, Ext.65 STATION MANAGER for an es­ of college. Salary plus room and ion State for the annual Mrs. Virginia the recipient of a cash reward, a '86 VW $50 tablished ministry-oriented 50 kilo­ board. Weekends off! Application America Pageant to be staged at the fur coat, luggage and many other *87 MERCEDES $100 TOUR EUROPE in May 1994 for watt FM Christian radio station with deadline April 12. Following in­ Hyatt Hotel in Richmond. prizes. '65 MUSTANG $50 LU credit, six countries, 15 days. excellent growth potential. Must structors positions available: Arch­ The Mrs. Virginia America Pag­ The 1993 Mrs. Virginia America Choose from thousands starting All expenses included(except have a minimum of five years expe­ ery, EMT, Canoeing, Horseman­ eant is an official Mrs. America con­ Pageant will be seen from coast to at $50. FREE Information-24 luncheons and personal) for about rience in all phases of Christian ship, Lifeguard, Riflery, Drama, test, the only nationally televised coast. The new Mrs. America will Hour Hotline. 801-379-2929 $1900. International Business Prac- radio broadcasting with a vision for Electric Energy, Nature/Aquatic pageant for married women in the receive a cash award, a mink coat, an Copyright #VA023710 ticum course optional. Apply now fulfillment of the Great Commis­ Science, Outdoor Adventure and country. Now in its 17th year, the automobile, a television, a personal and guarantee against price in­ sion through radio ministry. Appli­ Waterfront Director. Application Mrs. Virginia America Pageant will appearance contract and more. EARN: $500 or more weekly crease. Contact Dr. Robert Adkins, cants will not be excluded on the or additional information contact be presented June 19 and 20. The current Mrs. Virginia America stuffing envelopes at home. Send Dean, School of Business and Gov­ basis of gender or race. Send re­ Greg Wallace, Program Director, All judging is on the basis of poise, is Debora Gaskins of Virginia Beach. long SASE to: Country Living ernment, ext. 2480. LU students, sume to Maranatha, Inc., 1710 Route 2, Box 630, Appomattox, personal interview and beauty. Ap­ She was a semi-finalist in the 1992 Shoppers, Dept. M3, P.O. Box alumni and friends of TRBC minis- Garden of Eden Road, Cambridge, VA 24522 or call (804) 248-5444. plicants who qualify must be at least Mrs. America Pageant. 1779,DenhamSprings,LA 70727- tries qualify. MD 21613. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 18 years of age, presently married, Any married woman interested in 1779 U.S. citizens and residents of the state competing for the title must send for at least six months. her name, address, telephone number Among her many prizes, Mrs. and a recent photo to: Mrs. Virginia Virginia America 1993 will receive America, Dept. A, 603 Schrader an expense-paid trip to the Ave., Wheeling, WV 26003-9619. REWARD YOURSELF! CUSTOM DRESSMAKING & SEWING Join GM's Graduation Celebration! Formals, Weddings, Pageants Our Specialty ! *Over 200 colors of Satin & Taffeta *100's of unique styles & specialty fabrics *Laces, trims, appliques, beads, pearls, & much more * African fabrics too! '•v Limited Appointments Available - Call Now!

Dayspftng 3701 Fort Ave 528-9262 FABRICS LUKE 1:77-79

C5MCZ

PONTIAC THE STRENGTH OF EXPERIENCE BUICK* WE ARE DRIVING EXCITEMENT The New Symbol For Quality In America.

Congratulations Graduate*! Shown •bote (fiuui the bottom moving comitci ttoctntwf ..ir die I'Jyi Chevrolet Gunaru, Chcvrolri S-1U I*K1WI|». (Jeo! ami < GMCJi i) ('.' D&^fi$gjS#^4«^/: v lIllllMlldlKIII IlIt,4M* UMIttCI )!>U( IMflKJUillllK I llfwolrt, Chiwolel in"1.1-<« IN i-M( 11IM i draki

You've wni ^fijf^O' <»m|)h shed your JpffOO ' volH diploma. If you are eligible to participate in the GM College Grad Program, Now it's time to gel ready for the CiM College Grad Program. It's a great time to "Get t<> to|0^^ftjift>4i!i1' Heartbeal of America," or You II love lire experience and receive your choice of a leather "Discover the SuvntQJ&W$^$nAQ portfolio, electronic data bank or compact disc with our compliments, Grand Am SI. Sedan LeSabre Limited Sedan while supplies last.

Stop in and experience these 3 great products all at one Participate Today! • local dealer: LANE Once yottve selected four cat or truck, (1MAC makes it easy to find the financing option that's right for you... from traditional (Suchase tog 4 Your deserve to drive the Best and receive the Best Service SMARTLEASE " by GMAC or our newest option, GMAC SMARTBUY."' Let Lane show you how pleasant car buying can be, ask for Sam Angus, Bucky Cawtnorne, Butch Thomas. 1-800-964-GRAD If you are about to graduate, have recently graduated from a two-or your free gift tor taking a lest drive, and oilier four-year college, or are .i graduate student, you may qualify! Vbu can program information, please call: EZ 2 Deal receive a $500 certificate good toward any new Chevrolet, Chevy Truck, • No Gimmicks Geo or GMC Truck purchased or leased from a participating dealer, if LANE • No Hidden Charges you qualify and finance through GMAC. Best oJ all, this special discount Pontiac - Buick - GMC Truck • No Extra Stickers is available in addition to most othei rebates and incentives. (Offer Expires April 30,1994) • No Hassles See your participating Chevrolet, Chevrolet Truck, Geo or GMC Truck dealer for qualification details. 804-385-8600 Just Straight Talk Hwy. 221 S Lynchburg & Great Values CHEVROLET BMC Gee. TRUCK. Wednesday, March 31,1993 mainstream The Champion, Paqe 7 Spring arrives Virginia Beach makes waves By BECKY GRIGGS arc located throughout the city. Recreation also abounds in the Vir­ Champion Reporter Virginia Beach Farmer's Market in­ ginia Beach area. The area offers recrea­ The water is clean and fresh. Gentle cludes 17,000 square feet of vendors' tion for all ages and interests. One of the waves approach the shore. The cries of booths, wholesale truck sheds and a res­ newest miniature golf course layouts, sea gulls linger in the air. A warm breeze taurant. At the market, fresh produce, baked Ocean Breeze Festival Park, is a multi- softly blows the sand. Voices and music goods, shoe repair and the Art & Framing attraction amusement complex which fill the air. Shop are available in a friendly country features batting cages, WildWatcr Rapids Welcome to Virginia Beach. setting. The market is open every day of and Motorworld. Virginia Beach, surrounded by the At­ the year. Busch Gardens' The Old Country is a lantic Ocean and the Chesapeake Bay, is The Waterside, a festival marketplace European-theme park featuring fantasy a way for students to en- ^.„, BBBBBMP. with specialty shops, res­ villages of Old England, Germany, France joy hours of fun in the Trpi/ja/ Track taurants and entertain­ and Italy. The entertainment park offers sun. ment, also offers cruises exciting rides, entertaining shows and an Less than four hours "•"-^——— featuring a Mississippi- array of shops and restaurants. from LU, Virginia Beach is nothing less style riverboat, a harbor cruise dinner and Visitors can view many historical sights than a world-class beach. In addition to a schooner. The Waterside is open daily in Virginia Beach. At Cape Henry, visi­ surf, sun and sand, it also offers recrea­ with extended summer hours. tors can see the spot where the English tion, sports, shopping, dining and histori­ Virginia Beach restaurants arc widely- settlers who founded Jamestown first cal sights. ranged to suit a variety of tastes. Of landed on the North American continent. The famous boardwalk, decorated with course, a specialty of the area is fresh, This landmark also features the famous graceful lampposts and colorful flags, is local seafood. Cape Henry Lighthouse. one of the features that makes Virginia Sports are popular in Virginia Beach. Just south of the resort area is the most Beach so unique. The boardwalk is lined Sailing, canoeing, surfing, windsurfing popular museum in Virginia, the Virginia with charming outdoor cafes, providing and jet skiing are all available for the Marine Science Museum. This museum diners with a beautiful view of the ocean. active tourists. contains many hands-on exhibits and a Parks are also situated along the board­ For those who like to fish, there are 50,000-gallon saltwater aquarium. walk, offering seasonal entertainment to piers on both the ocean and the bay. One Virginia Beach's colonial heritage visitors of all ages. can either charter a boat or take a day trip can be seen in several houses from However, that's not all. Although many on a headboat. Boats are available for the 17th and 18th centuries. The Thor- tend to focus on the beach alone, there's a full-day charter, and party boats are avail­ oughgood House, built in 1680, is one of lot more to Virginia Beach than the ocean able for morning or afternoon trips. the oldest remaining brick houses in front. America. 1 There are accommodations to suit just photo courtesy of the Virginia Beach Visitor * Association While shopping in Virginia Beach, one about every sporting interest. Golfers can More information on Virginia Beach Virginia Beach, the largest city in the state, offers a variety of attractions. will discover that bargains can be found choose from 10 public golf courses, and can be obtained by ordering a Virginia The sights draw visitors from all over the country. Here, a couple enjoys even in a resort area. Several regional there are more than 188 public tennis Beach Accommodations directory from the day deep-sea fishing off the Atlantic coast. malls, shopping centers and outlet centers courts. the Lynchburg Visitor's Center. Rock climbing increases in popularity in Lynchburg By JEFF HARLOW climb because of poor protection often confusing and the danger is Champion Reporter are now being tackled by even the greater than bouldering. Most people picture rock climb­ novice climbers. Granite, slate and sandstone are ing as a fool's sport—for the The SLCD (Spring-Loaded the most common types of rocks "adrenaline junkies." However, Camming Device) has revolution­ to climb. The type of rock to climb rock climbing is not only a heart- ized rock climbing. The SLCD is depends upon each individual racing sport, but it is also an art. wedged into the rock where other climber. People often ask, "Why climb?" protection will not hold. The only Sandstone is the most common Sir Edward Mallory answered disadvantage is the price tag. One rock of Virginia. Black Water simply by saying, ^^Kmtmmmmi^BHBiijjj^ijjjjjjjjmaim i of these little Creek, Crab Tree Falls and the "because it is . gadgets may run Priest are good places to climb in in the S30-S50 the Greater Lynchburg area. there- climb •——^~^^^~Leisure" ~~*"~ range. Climbing is a sport of many forPeopl manye reasons. Climbing gives Bouldering and lead climbing personalities. Anybody can learn more to man than most sports. No are the most popular types of climb­ to climb. However, the best way one foses in climbing. No one is ing. Bouldering is climbing close to begin is to take a private lesson. cut from the team, and everyone to the ground without a rope or After acquiring some skills, a who participates is a winner. protection. The climber wears rock climber can invest in his own Recent climbing technology has climbing shoes and carries a chalk equipment. The equipment needed increased the popularity of the bag to eliminate sweat from his to boulder costs approximately sport. In the early 1900s, men hands and prevent slipping. S125 while lead climbing equip­ climbed with hemp ropes which Lead climbing involves two ment averages $800. often did not support their weight. people—a lead climber and a be- Climbing equipment will last the Today's climbing ropes are made layer (a second climber who fol­ average climber a lifetime with of materials such as nylon and lows the lead climber and protects the exception of the rope which Kevlar which can support more him). There is a greater need for should be replaced at least every photo courtesy of Jeff Harlow than 4,000 pounds. Rocks that were professional instruction in lead four years because of the amount Rock climbing has become a popular sport and leisure activity all around the country. once thought of as impossible to climbing because the ropes are of wear and tear it sustains. Here, Jeff Harlow demonstrates his expertise at Black Water Creek near Lynchburg. Negative attitude: Key to maintaining a positive collision course Are movies more appealing And now, looking back, get done. respond? How did the fans were expecting and accepting a than school work? Are you slug­ wouldn't you admit that if you You have to go to work. You respond? loss? Just think of yourself as a m Jennifer S. gish when it comes to completing would have just gotten it over have to earn your 126 credits to I'd be willing to bet (figura­ cheerleader. projects? Do you dread going to Blandford with in the beginning, you would graduate — no matter how. You tively speaking, of course, for all Make yourself a happier work or class? Do your co-work­ StaffColumnist have been much happier? have to exercise to be in shape. hypersensitive readers) that if person. Spread some cheer to the ers often act surprised when you This is my point: PWAS con­ You have to socialize to keep the cheerleaders were genuinely others around you. Get the appear to be in a good mood? Focal Point trols your attitude and perform­ friends. supportive and positive, the fans things done that you've been If you suffer from any of these ance. It affects the way others Everything in life requires work. were equally supportive and posi­ neglecting. Spend time with afflictions, you may very well be a timely completion of projects and view you. It may keep you from a (See how PWAS can be a real tive. those who need you. Kick PWAS. victim of, what I call, Poor Work assignments. It acts as a blockade getting a promotion or graduating problem?) Have you ever seen a crowd that Because if you don't — watch Attitude Syndrome (PWAS). to communication and hinders magna cum laude. As it creeps Did you know that a bad was excited if the cheerleaders out for the whales. PWAS was introduced at overall happiness. And it surely into your mind slowly, you may attitude affects everything and the beginning of time. Some puts a damper on the atmosphere not even realize you have it. everyone around you? How would say Jonah was even a victim in a work area. However, you need to get rid of it, can you expect others to perform of this dreadful mental disorder. Think back. Do you remember and the only cure exists within with excellence or to respond Remember his Ninevah assign­ an experience in which you forced yourself. positively toward you if ment? He tried to avoid the yourself to sit down and do some­ Maybe you don't like your job. you're constantly grumbling and inevitable, but he was eventually thing — write a paper, study for a You probably don't like writing complaining? Jflortet swallowed and regurgitated by a test, watch LUSLLL videos, etc? papers. I'm sure you don't enjoy Think about this. Have you whale. (Work doesn't sound quite You dreaded it, avoided it and watching videos of humorless ever been at a basketball or foot­ 5600 Edgewood Avenue so dreadful now, does it?) fretted over it; but once you fi­ LUSLLL professors spewing ball game where your team was Lynchburg, VA 24502 PWAS affects almost every area nally finished it, didn't you feel endless lectures during your vaca­ losing? (not necessarily a Flames of work production. It prevents better? tions. But guess what? It all has to game). How did the cheerleaders 1-800-248-9987 r 239-8567 i 'Elegant & 'Unique i VITO'S Weddings i i PIZZA i i "Best Pizza Bridal and Formal i The Pluza-Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 i In Town." i Candlers Station Tuxedo Rental Specials Gowns for all occassions $43.93 to $59.93 i Lynchburg, VA now on sale $69.00 and up. i including shoes 845-0815 ~\ i Flowers for your date r i "Help LU- Buy a medium or large pizza corsage and boutonniere sets: Regency Florist i $8.93 $11.93 13.93 & Vito's will donate .50 or a $1.00 to the silk and live $1.00 off Boutonnieres or Corsage i I i LU Journalism Department." i« When You Demand Quality, Demand Regency." i I i Free Delivery i Behind Nations Bank off Wards Road • I 10% in house discount w/ Please bring this ad V. i Liberty Students ID ( D J Page 8, The Champion feature Wednesday, March 31,1993 Steven Curtis Chapman shares 'Great Adventure' By DAVID HART cals ("Saddle up your horses!") of the title cut. Chapman, who accepted the Lord at the Feature Editor Chapman virtually exploded onto center tender age of eight, slowed things down with If Steven Curtis Chapman viewed each of stage through a veil of smoke as shafts of a simple piano/guitar/string arrangement of his albums as paintings, his latestalbum, "The flame red and electric blue light synchronized "My Heart's Cry." Great Adventure," would be his brightest and with Chapman's voice. His words released an Clearly one of the most appropriate songs boldest masterpiece thus far. urgency, beckoning the listener to "follow our for a largely-Christian audience, Chapman re­ Chapman, who performed a three-hour leader into the glorious unknown." minded everyone that his heart's cry is to concert last Thursday, March 25, in the Vines A broken guitar string just moments into "know the one who died for me and live my Center, blended together pop, country and the concert testified to the intensity with which life for Christ." bluegrass sounds with both the energy and he played. And it was that passionate playing One of the only disappointments during the boyish charm which earned him the honor of during "That's Paradise" which set an accu- concert was when he sang portions of "His being namedthenumberone song- ^mmmmm 1^^B^ rate barometer for the rest of the Strength is Perfect," "More to This Life" and writer and artist in the 1992 Pro­ evening's performance. other classics at a slightly hurried pace. Al­ fessional Songwriter awards ac­ review _ Yet, he easily slid into "Go though they were medleys, Chapman cording to American Songwriter There With You" and displayed rolled though favorites that fans would've en­ magazine. the tender side for which he's equally noted. joyed taking on a slower, more leisurely ride. Nearly 5,000 fans, consisting mostly of The song, much like his popular "I Will Be After personal sharing and an invitation, Christian high school and college-aged stu­ Here" showed the intimacy and beauty of Chapman rounded out the concert with more dents, attended Chapman's second concert finding a life partner ("I will give myself to classics suchas "For the Sake of the Call," My appearance at Liberty University in the last love the way love gave itself to me"). Turn Now" and "No Better Place on Earth." four years. Special guests Cindy Morgan and "I was born in Paducah, Ky.," Chapman Unfortunately, a few of Chapman's greatest Out of the Grey, two of contemporary Chris­ said, "and I want you to know that bluegrass displays of songwriting on his latest album tian music's hottest new stars, made opening is like a bad taco— you never really get over were omitted from the concert appearances. it." Fueled by cheering fans, he performed his "Maria" is a prayer for those silently crying After a brief intermission came the Co- title track, 'The Great Adventure," with clips out ("like a desert longs for rain") for a com­ pland-esque instrumental prologue of of blue grass, jazz and country. passionate touch, and "Don't Let the Fire Chapman's title song, "The Great Adven­ After the audience's applause finallydie d Die"-- a plea to a friend whose faith had sus­ Steven Curtis Chapman performs in front of approximately 5,000 people ture." The powerful prologue invoked the down, spot lights directed Chapman to a stool tained him ("I can still feel the prayers you during last Thursday's concert in the Vines Center. Chapman's latest album, sweeping feeling of a movie score and even­ where he simply introduced what he called "a prayed for me all those years") and not let his 'The Great Adventure," has outsold all others during the last three months. tually segued into the opening accapella vo­ string of my favorite, quiet medleys." own flame of passion for Christ diminish. Liberty alumni excel in work environment By JENNIFER COX few Christians in my field," Seelig "Liberty gives you a basis to start to Liberty, I was very shy; it helped What Todd Seelig enjoyed the most "keep your chin up. If you have any Special to the Champion said. witnessing to them. People notice me to go out of my shell," Seelig said. at Liberty was the "comraderie with problems or needs, the Bible is al­ "Don't be discouraged. Be proud Mrs. Seelig is a senior accountant that I don't do things like normal "One thing Liberty really did was fellow students and professors and ways there for you." of where you came from," Todd with Rouse and Associates where she people," she said. prepare me for the interview proc- being together with fellows on the Seelig advises students to "set your Seelig.arecentLiberty graduate, said. performs various tasks such as pro­ Mrs. Seelig tmmmmmmmmm^^^ ^IBHHMMI ess," Mrs. Seelig tennis team." goals high and don't let people dis­ Seelig and his wife, Cheryl, both viding assistance for special projects mentioned said. She was "You have a lot of things that other courage you." graduated from LU in 1989 and are and providing banking and tax infor­ that "Liberty "I'm challenged every able to be in­ universities have, but its distinctly As far as career goals go, Seelig is currently making a stand for Christ in mation. was a great day because there are volved in the job Christian," Seelig said of Liberty. gaining a substantial amount of expe­ the secular work force. What Mrs. Seelig likes best about experience. I fair which Looking back, Seelig vividly remem­ rience at his law firm. Mrs. Seelig has Seelig is an attorney at a major firm her job is the small-company atmos­ met some of so few Christians helped prepare bers Chancellor Jerry Falwell's chap­ considered taking the Certified Pub­ in Pennsylvania. He is working in phere. She finds her job very chal­ my best in my field." her in interview­ els because "I always grasped onto lic Accountant exam or taking some general litigation where he works on lenging, and "it really forces you to friends atLib- ing techniques. his theory thatifit'sChristian.itought classes in taxation. She would also "everything up until the trial." keep up on the latest." erty." Being — Todd Seelig All of my ac­ to be better." like to someday earn a master's de­ "I second chair a lot of cases," Seelig Being a Christian has taught her to at Liberty counting classes "You should set high goals for gree. said. "We represent the medical take a stand in her work environment. helped her prepare for entering the were very important," Mrs. Seelig yourself. We really need good Chris­ "I'm not one that likes change hospital, and I'm getting a lot of "People were hard on me because I "real world" after graduation. said. Her favorite professor was Mr. tians in different professions," Seelig much," Mrs. Seelig said. "I would experience in litigation. I'm chal­ was different, but now they respect "Liberty helped me go out on my Mather because he "prepared me for said. eventually like to stay home and raise lenged every day because there are so me," Mrs. Seelig said. own and find a job. When I first went the real world." Mrs. Seelig encourages students to a family." Obvious jokes: Columnist announces 'Obviousity Hall of Fame J Some things are so obvious. this test." I wouldn't mind it so much •When a full offering plate is passed, utes acting like they don't know each • This is my personal non-favorite. When you are with a group of if the person was sincere. some idiot will always grab a handful, other, saying things like, "Oh what's When somebody drops his tray in the people, somebody will do or say John • When you are walking with a group, acting like he's going to steal some of your name? " and "Hi, how are you?" cafeteria, a group of people will something that is supposed to be Scott and there stands a sign that says, "No the money. They know each other well and are . You fill it in. funny; however, it is the most typical dogs allowed," inevitably, one will • When you are with one friend, and Staff Columnist playing this 10-minute game. "So Now if someone comes up to me thing that you can say or do. It is the orate the expression, "Ah, you can't another friend who does not know what's your major! " He knows his this week and says, "John, that is so That is so True first thing that you would think of come in [name]; it says no dogs that you know each other tries to major; they're bestfriends. "So where true," I will print his name in my next doing for that situation. These are allowed." Somebody punch him introduce the two of you, the two­ are you from? " He's from your column and reduce him to open mock­ obvious jokes. They are obviousities. in rhythm to a song, someone will please. some will usually go on for 10 min­ hometown, geek. ery. For instance, have you ever heard a think it is hilarious to clap on the speaker say something like, "Oh, we downbeat and not the upbeat. Please... o b • v i • o u • s i • t y \awb'-ve-aw'-sih-tee\ n. 1: have some parents in the audience. • Any phrase involving the obviousity, Jealousy destroys Can we have all the parents stand?" "/'ve fallen and I can t get up..." the obvious joke that a person says at a given What would be ihemostobvbus thing • When a group is goofing around and situation 2: the most commonly thought of action that you could do now? You could someone gets hurt, you can bet your testimony stand up, even though you aren't a to get a laugh 3: something that has been done car that someone will say, "All fun Jealousy has been prevalent parent, hardee-har-har-har. Boy, how and games until someone loses an nineteen hundred times before, but the person original. throughout man's existence. It has eye" (or 'pokes their eye out,' de­ doing it still thinks that it is funny, and the people destroyed countless lives and rela­ I Nelson The list below is the Obviousity pending on the obviousity region that around him wish he would think of something tionships. LU is not immune to its Chapman Hall Of Fame. you live in). effects either. It lurks in the dorms, • When someone comes to your table • When you are in a play, everyone new. syn. TYPICAL, COMMON, OLD, STALE, Staff Columnist STUPID, IDIOTIC, NOT FUNNY, HE ALWAYS lives within the singing teams, finds carrying a plate of fries with a ton of involved will quote lines and use them joy in DeMoss Hall and eats up the Beside Still Waters ketchup, you can guarantee that to be funny at any given moment. SAYS THAT, I'M SICK OF PEOPLE THAT SAY ministry majors and sporting teams. someone at the table will say, "Why • When you are readyt o take a quiz or THAT, I'M GONNA PUNCH SOMEBODY Webster's New World Dictionary they will take root and grow. don't you have some fries with your an exam, the teacher asks if anyone THAT DOES THAT AGAIN. defines jealousy as "very watchful or Second, jealousy becomes habit­ ketchup!" How obvious. has a prayer request to start the class. careful in guarding or keeping, re­ ual. Just as Saul continually eyed • When you are in a service clapping Beprepared, someone will say, "Yeah, sentfully suspicious of a rival or a David, you will consistently have rival's influence, resentfully envious jealous thoughts toward another per­ and requiring exclusive loyalty." son every time you see him/her or Answers Please This is what God meant by saying think of that person. that He is a jealous God. In Chuck Third, you will only wish and seek By Kristen Wright S windoll's words, "Jealousy wants to the worst for the person of whom What did you enjoy most possess what it already has." you're jealous. Saul displayed that by Jealousy in affairs between people trying to kill David and by giving his doesn' t take hold of a person and stop. daughter Michal to him as a wife. about C.F.A.W.? There is a process that an individual Slander and ripping up one's good will go through if jealousy takes root name is fair in jealousy's world. "The people in his/her life. This process has its Fourth, it causes you to be gripped "It gives you a "I loved classic example in Saul's jealousy of with hatred and insecure fear about are so friendly; chance to see everything." David. self (1 Sam. 18:29). Since you are they're great." college life 1 Samuel 18:8-9 reads, "And Saul jealous of what somebody else is or was very wroth, and the saying dis­ has, you feel insecure and that your and check out pleased him; and he said, They have rival may actually be superior to you. the school." ascribed unto David ten thousands, Thus, you have a tendency to fear and to me they have ascribed but your rival and grow to hate him/her. thousands: and what can he have more In order to prevent jealousy and Esther Gentener Daniel Forslund Naomi Randell but the kingdom? And Saul eyed hatred in the church, Christians must Laurel Springs, N.J. Los Alamos, N.M. Lexington, S.C. David from that day and forward." remember to love one another (1 John In 1 Samuel 18:8-9, we find the 4:7), be like-minded and full of fel­ "I liked playing "It was a new process of how jealousy takes hold lowship (Phil. 2:1-2) and humble as "The activities and and attacks a person's mind. First, it Christ was humble (Phil. 2:5-8). Jeal­ volleyball at experience." David's Place." creeps into your mind as a thought. ousy springs from a selfish and pride- Midnight The way Satan attacks us most effec­ ful heart. Humility and contentment tively is by attacking our minds (2 among Christians are the keys to Madness." Cor. 10:3-5). destroying jealousy's influence. When you see another person doing Jealousy is a powerful force. It tears something better than you or being up the one who is jealous and not the praised by others, a jealous thought object of jealousy. Thank the Lord for Amy Acocelli Jeff Hickey Heather Gray may be planted into your mind by the making you who you are and what Middletown, Del. enemy. If you don't rebuke or dis­ you have. If you're jealous of others, Boca Raton, Fla. Philedelphia, Pa. miss jealous thoughts from your mind, it will only wreck your testimony. Wednesday, March 31,1993 The Champion, Page 9 Storm teaches survival APRIL '93 Have you noticed how disasters watch the weather report on CNN, seem to bring people together? A few Kim and I were amazed to see others weeks ago, the "storm of the century" David just like us. More than a dozen others taught me that survival means more Hart had also come to DeMoss as a safe than food and shelter. haven from the cold. Feature Editor Saturday, the 13th, was the first It looked like the Poseiden Adven­ official day of spring break. My friend Hart of the Matter ture, except that we were all wearing Kim and I were supposed to be cruis­ winterclothes instead of formal wear. April Fool's Day is commonly ing down 1-95 to Jacksonville, Fla. the campus and surrounding roads. People had brought their TV's, Instead, we sat in DeMoss Hall with We spent nearly an hour calling VCR's and favorite movies to forget known for being a day of gaping mouths as CNN flashed disas­ every pizza delivery sevice in town about the storm and help pass the pranks and trickery. The his­ ter scenes from all over the southeast. to get food. Around threeo'clock, we time. A few even brought micro­ torical reason behind the teas­ "Record lows andsnowfall in Texas finally decided to hike to the Hardee's waves and eating utensils for dinner. ing stems from people who and Tennessee... power outages in on Wards Road because it was the I was so happy to see familiar faces disagreed on when it should Alabama and Georgia. . . states of only restaurant open. that I wanted to shout hallejulah and be celebrated. emergency and numerous deaths in Fortunately, another Liberty stu­ jump for joy. Unfortunately, my face Florida..." The anchorman spouted dent saw us trudging through the snow was frozen solid and several layers of out tragedies as if he were repeating in 40 m.p.h. winds and felt sorry for clothes prevented me from bending at an order at McDonald's drive-thru. us. He drove us to Hardee's in his the knees. Why is it April Fool's Day? Kim and I looked at each other in Bronco 4X4, and we purchased their For the next several hours, every­ ByCHANTELLEJ.PITTS This practice was taken to America Day may be directly related to Hal­ shock and disbelief. We'd already last two chicken fillet sandwhiches one watched movies sprawled out on Special to the Champion from Great Britain. loween, the biggest Satanic holiday of postponed our departure one day, and and buttermilk biscuits. the floor and blue sofas. All throughout history on the first Others more stricken with spring the year. It falls exactly six months the thought of being stranded on We then went to K-Mart and CNN said we were supposed to get of April people have tricked their fever believe that the timing of April before Halloween. campus for spring break didn't sound stocked up on the survival items we'd another foot of snow that night, but it friends and family into performing Fool's day correlates to the vernal This may sound rediculous, but very appealing. need to endure the storm— a ther­ didn't seem to matter at the time. absurd tasks or believing absurd (spring) equinox which takes place please remember that Satan is the fa­ School was out, nearly everyone mos, hot chocolate, microwave lasa- True, we had had food and shelter. things. But where did it all begin? on March 21st, when nature "fools" ther of all lies. And when one realizes was gone and the cafeteria was gna, cup o' soup and, of course, pea- But it was faces of the friends around April Fool's Day, which is also mankind with sudden changes in the that April Fool's is a celebration of closed Yet, that didn't change the fact > nut butter Ritz bits. me which confirmed why survival is known as All Fool's Day, may be weather. deception, this theory becomes valid. that nearly two feet of snow covered When we returned to DeMoss to so important anyway. connected to King Charles IX, who On a historical note, the celebra­ Nonetheless, I think Poor Robin's reformed the calendar in 1564. The tion of April Fool's Day resembles Almanac said it best... beginning of the New Year was other festivals such as Kilarid of The first of April, some do say Substitution makes cooking fun changed from April 1st to January ancient Rome, which was celebrated Is set apart for All Fool's Day; Sometimes I wish that the space- same binding characteristics that the 1st. March 25th and the Holi festival of But why the people call it so aged appliances used by theJetson's sour cream would and add flavor the France was the first to adopt this India, which ends March 31st, Nor I, nor they themselves, were readily available for me, too. Chris bland sour cream lacks. calendar, and pranksters victimized Personally,! think that AprilFool's do know. All Jane Jetson had to do for break­ Phelps Suppose you are preparing London any person who resisted changing the fast was make the kitchen computer Broil with a light mushroom brown Staff Columnist New Year's Day from April 1st by buzz, click and shake a few times to sauce, and the recipe requires you to calling them"poissond'avril," which produce Waffles with Space-berry Chef's Corner marinate the flank steak in a mixture means "April fish." In Scotland, this Topping for son Elroy, Ultra Fat-Free consisting of garlic, lemon, herbs, person was referred toas "April gook" Bagel with Asteroid Cheese for daugh­ You check your refrigerator and vinegar, oil and wine. (goose). Back! ter Judy and (sing with me) Planetary find that your little brother used all Obiously, you have no clue where In other countries, the jesting was Roasted Black Coffee and toast for the butter to spread on his English to find all of these ingredients without not as severe. husband George. muffin. What will you do? The having to run out to the grocery store Mock gifts were sent on April 1st But that would take out all the fun of proper substitution would be Crisco and pick up each one, wasting consid­ in the hopeof discomfitting the people thinking what to make, checking the or similar shortening. If you have no erable time and money. who had forgotten the change in dates. pantry to see if all of the ingredients shortening, margarine would be your One item, having all of these ingre­ are there and forging ahead with the last, but utilitarian, bet. dients, can be found in most kitchens. By popular demand... preparation, cooking and consuming Was that one too easy? How about If you guessed Italian dressing, you of the meal. if you are making a tuna casserole and are correct! ^jTJkik Robert T. Marshall One aspect of cooking that is often the recipe calls for one or two cups of With a little practice in forgetting SRS Sergeant First Class overlooked until it is too late, is the sour cream to be folded into mixture. things everytime you cook, you will *$f 58*5135 Special Discount Telephone Rates* necessity to sometimes substitute for A quick check of the refrigerator re­ become better at either shopping or Virginia Army National Guard Recruiter Good Friday — April 9 missing ingredients. Rarely can one veals that all the sour cream in the substituting. Being prepared from the be certain that they have everything house is moldy and spoiled from lack beginning beats trying to guess if 8am - 11 pm needed in-house to prepare a dinner of use. something can be substituted for For all Liberty University Telephone . for several guests or family members. The first thing that comes to your another in dishes that you are not very Suppose you are preparing acherry mind is cream cheese, melted slowly familiar with preparing. Account Customers pie crust and the recipe calls for 1/4 with a little milk in a small saucepan, I have also discovered that substi­ cup of butter, cut into 1 oz. pats, to be right? Correct. The melted cream tuting can produce a dish better than worked into the flour, salt, sugar and cheese that is slightly watered or what the original recipe would have water (or milk). "milked" down will give almost the made! Every long distance call you make using your LU access code during the above times will be 111111 TII Tii i I'i'iVri'i'i MI i discounted automatically! Weekly Crossword : 5 M NCAA Contenders " By Geriy Frey 11 Don't have a phone account? ACROSS 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Call Telephone Services 1 Crimson Tide 5 Substance of a 15 16 Ext. 2500. " celhComb. form 17 118 19 JrtdL. 'Botnar Signing up is quick and easy! 10 Locale of Anna's King 14 Winglike 20 B21 123 Fine Photography 15 Hawaiian porch 24 25 27 16 Decorated tin piece J. 528-1512 'Night rate will be applied in place of normal Day and Evening rates. • 28 • 30 31 32 17 Duke Tm For actual rates, ask for a rate chart at the Telephone Office Service Window. 19 Debtor ^ " 33 34 35 • 36 37 • 38 •0 20 Longtime 21 Charlotte & Norma 39 B40 22 Comfort 42 M*3 • " _ 24 Wagers Attention Youth Majors & Minors 26 Behaves theatrically 45 46 1. •" Summer youth position available 28 Utilizes • 49 50 f 52 53 54 30 Walk faster? • 33 Speaks carelessly 55 56 58 in the following states: 36 Standard & •" II 60 61 6•2 " 63 38 Formerly Clay Florida 39 Confined 64 66 40 Hurricanes'School 67 r68 m New Jersey 41 Let stand 1 42 Hearing aid 1 Lynchburg, VA 43 Horse or bean Wash 44 Retail business estab­ Texas 44 Bed linen 7 Herb lishment 45 Goblet 8 Gal of song 46 Capital of Portugal 48 Theatrical platforms Georgia 47 Bone.Comb. form 9 Tigers'School 50 Small porch 49 Leotards 10 Wide scarfs Ohio 11 Cyclones' School 52 Ordinary language 51 Fall Actor Baldwin 53 Letdown 55 1992 Wimbledon Champ 12 South Carolina 54 Heating vessels 57 Rip 13 Simple Maryland 59 Decompose 18 Apparel 55 Saudi 60 Virginia Senator 23 Baseball catcher Mel & 56 Veep 61 Hoya's School family 58 Sea eagle Part-time youth position for pay in: 64 Mr. Guthrie 25 Actor Russell 62 Timetable abbrev. 65 Repent 27 What the cow cow says ? 63 Bit Richmond 29 Small piano 66 On the ocean • N H u • Roanoke 67 Was 31 Robert nnnsa ncaran o i u v 68 Backs of the neck 32 Panthers' School a a o s V O Big Island, VA 69 German articles 33 Special: Abbrev. Q0D ••(DD L s s v Jacob's wife DOWN 34 0E3HH m nmam® Bedford 35 Not assessable EHB 1 Infants • mam a nan Cereal grain 2 Allocate 37 Q O fci II?) . rM Wolverines' School i n scan nnrano 3 Loa:Hawailan 40 a OH' a otnnra For more information please contact: volcano 41 Dogs name EDHMEDEJ •••••• 43 Swine EJH EH nnnn mnn 4 Exist mm ra Center For Youth Ministries fiEii n amain nana 5 Delight raa n • namn

Women's Overall Statistics All-Conference All-Conference All-Tournament Total Throe Point First Team Second Team Team PLAYER G/GS FG/FGA FG% FG/FGA FG% FT/FTA FT% PTS AVG REB AVG AST BLK STL Broam 12/10 83/131 .408 1/3 .333 30/54 .556 137 11.4 121 10.1 19 1 19 Tammle Crown, Radford Anna Barrlngton, Liberty Glnny Coleman, Liberty D. Coleman 28/17 102/273 .374 44/138 .319 38/52 .731 286 10.2 147 5.3 52 3 35 Q. Colamm 28/19 100/238 .420 0/3 .000 71/105 .676 271 9.7 138 4.9 77 7 52 Danielle Barry, Towson Micky Haywood, UNC-G Micky Haywood, UNC-G Barrlngton 28/27 82/233 .382 14/34 .412 79/106 .745 257 9.2 99 3.5 126 0 65 Whit* 28/5 78/204 .373 35/91 .385 31/48 .646 218 7.8 131 4.7 21 5 28 Vickie Hensen, UNC-G Melissa Herbert, Coastal Tammle Crown, Radford C. Thomson 28/20 82/208 .297 44/151 .291 27/50 .540 195 7.0 73 2.6 39 4 42 Wood* 28/10 66/167 .398 0/1 .000 57/91 .626 189 6.8 100 3.6 15 3 19 Missy Quille, UMBC Kim Lewis, Coastal Vickie Hensen, UNC-G Fairfax 28/27 69/186 .442 0/0 .000 31/60 .517 169 6.0 150 5.4 14 41 21 Hopkins 28/3 27/81 .333 0/0 .000 24/44 .546 78 2.8 46 1.6 2 3 3 Shannan Wilkey, Radford Shonta Tabourn, Campbell Shannan Wilkey, Radford 4/30 R. Thomson 28/1 .133 2/13 .154 9/13 .692 19 .8 18 .7 13 0 3 2/3 Mllburn 17/0 .667 0/0 .000 0/0 .000 4 .2 11 .7 1 1 0 Most Valuable Player: Tammle Crown, Radford; Rookie of the Year: Chrissy Kelly, Char. 0/0 Freeman 2/0 .000 0/0 .000 0/0 .000 0 .0 0 .0 0 0 0 643/1,725 .373 Totals 28/28 140/434 .323 397 / 623 .637 1,823 65.1 1,16641.6 379 68 287 Southern; Co-Coaches of the Year: Lynne Agee, UNC-G and Rick Reeves, Liberty Tournament Results Women's Final Big South Basketball Standings Women's Results School B.S. record Overall record Wednesday, March 10 Friday, March 12 Radford 12-4 17-11 Liberty 66, Campbell 57 Radford 70, Liberty 62 Big South Tournament Semi-Finals of Tournament UNC-Greensboro 14-2 19-10 Liberty (66) Liberty (62) Barrington 1 -4 0-0 2, C. Thomson 3-9 2-210, Fairfax Barrington 3-8 2-4 8, G. Coleman 4-163-4 11, Fairfax First Round of Tournament Liberty 62, Radford 70 Campbell 11-5 16-10 4-10 2-2 10.G.Coleman 1-8 4-7 6, D. Coleman 6-154- 1-32-4 4, C Thomson 4-7 0-310, D. Coleman 2-9 2-3 6, Coastal Carolina 72, UNC-Ashcville 49 UNC-Greensboro 81, Towson 69 5 17. R. Thomson 0-00-00, White 4-12 6-7 16, Hopkins White 3-5 2-2 8, Hopkins 1-1 0-0 2, Woods 4-6 5-7 13. 0-1 0-0 0, Woods 1-8 3-4 5. Totals 20-67 21-27 66. Totals 22-55 16-27 62. Charleston Southern 61, Winthrop 57 Towson State 10-6 12-16 Campbell University (57) Radford (70) Saturday, March 13 Bait. County 10-6 11-16 Tabourn 2-70-04, Nigra 5-137-817, Coleman 0-2 1- Goode 1-10-0 2,Siddle 0-2 2-2 2, Larsen 2-5 0-0 4. Thursday, March 11 Championship Game 3 1, Griffin 6-14 2-2 14, Stockwell 8-14 2-3 18, Prince 0- Crown 4-7 5-513, Wilkey3-158-814, Gilber14-88-11 16, 10-6 16-12 00-0 0, Mitchell 0-1 0-0 0, Smith 0-00-0 0, Allison 0-12 Howard 4-12 1 -2 10, Hiett 2-3 0-0 4, Ballinger 1-33-4 5. Second Round of Tournament Radford 62, UNC-Greensboro 57 Liberty 3-5 3. Totals 21-63 15-21 57. Totals 21-56 27-32 70. Liberty 39 27 — 66 Liberty 20 42 — 62 Campbell 57, Liberty 66 Coastal 8-8 11-17 Campbell 30 27 — 57 Radford 39 31 — 70 Radford 81, Coastal Carolina 62 Three point field goals—Liberty 5-20 (C. Thomson 2- Three point field goals — Liberty 2-8 (G. Coleman 0- 6-10 10-18 1. C. Thomson 2-3, D. Coleman 0-2, White 0-2) Radford UNC-Greensboro 58, Char. Southern 55 Charleston 6, D. Coleman 1 -8, White 2-6) Campbell 0-7 (Tabourn 0- 2, Nigra 0-3, Mitchell 0-1, Allison 0-1) Rebounds — 1-3 (Howard 1-3) Rebounds — Liberty 38 (Woods 13), Towson State 70, UMBC 55 Winthrop 5-11 6-21 Liberty56(D.Coleman 10),Campbell44 (Stockwell 10) Radford 42 (Wilkey 7, Gibert 7, Howard 7) Date — Bw UNC-Asheville 0-16 • 0-27 Date — Thursday, March 11. Attendance — N/A. Friday, March 12. Attendance— 150. Women's Final Regular Season Big South Conference Leaders Women's scoring leaders Women's 1§G% leaders Women's blocked shot leaders Women's free throw % leaders Women's rebounding leaders Women's assists leaders S. Wilkey RU 17.3 Vickie Henson UNC-G .587 C. Hightower TSU 1.6 Tammie Crown RU .864 S. Finley WU 9.4 Shonta Taboum CU 6.8 Vickie Henson NC-G 16.8 TammieCrown RU .585 J.Fairfax LU 1.4 S. Wilkey RU .828 D. Barry TSU 8.9 A. Barrington LU 4.4 M. Herbert CCC 15.5 Amy Nigra CU .494 S.Finley WU 1.1 Chrissy Kelly CSU .803 Tammie Crown RU 8.6 JoZerger UNC-G 4.4 T. Crown RU 15.0 D. Barry TSU .490 Sara Larsen RU 1.1 A. Barrington LU .745 C. Hightower TSU 8.5 L. Siddle RU 4.1 Missy Quille MB-C 15.0 M. Herbert CCC .473 Joy Clifford CSU 1.0 M.Herbert CCC .716 Eunice French UMBC 7.4 M. Haywood UNC-G 3.9 C. Kelly CSU 13.6 Kim Lewis CCC .454 Eileen Jensen TSU 0.8 Missy Quille UMBC .689 Kim Lewis CCC 7.4 Michelle Minton CCC 3.9 M. Haywood NC-G 13.3 S. Wilkey RU .427 SheetiaWest UNC-A 0.7 Ginny Coleman LU .676 Vickie Hensen UNC-G 7.3 Missy Quille UMBC 3.9 Kim Lewis CCC 13.3 Missy Quille UMBC .403 Missy Quille UMBC 0.6 Samantha Gilbert RU .630 Sheena West UNC-A 7.0 Tina Wilson UNC-G 3.9 Shannon Ward RU 12.9 NikkiTinsley UMBC .381 Tammie Crown RU 0.5 D. Barry TSU .628 Nicky Coleman CU 7.0 NikkiTinsley UMBC 3.9 D. Barry TSU 12.9 Shannon Ward TSU .364 Eunice French UMBC 0.5 Vickie Hensen UNC-G .612 Joy Clifford CSU 6.8 DeeGodette UNC-A 3.7 LU baseball — Winthrop 5, Liberty 3 Overall Offensive Statistics Corsale s Garage Winthrop Liberty Player BA G/GS • OIL CHANGES • TUNE UPS ^ abr abr Speek .571 7/7 Ostermeyer 3 1 Kim 4 0 Hutchison .471 5/6 Sexton 2 Hutchinson 3 Shoemaker .400 5/2 Betty & Jay Corsale, Owner Ctybum Egel McClung .354 5/4 Bevil Bream Cleveland .333 2/1 804/237-7681 Bracey Martin Kim .324 10/10 Darwin McClung Baker .313 8/3 4897 Fort Ave. • Lynchburg, VA 24502 Hottle Horton .313 8/5 "We Do Any Auto Repair or Maintenance Work" Cooke Harms en Martin .286 10/8 Scheldan Hlnes Bream .242 10/8 We Tow Odean Horton Hlnes .207 8/8 Jeremy Morton Harmeen .172 10/10 We Provide 1st Class Treatment For Liberty Students Wells Hettman Tuly .154 5/3 Myers Total* 243 Ulrlch .143 6/4 Total* 24 5 Egel .000 1/0 Winthrop 1030010 5 Chrleterwen .000 6/2 r Liberty 0100020 3 DUUer .000 4/0 E • Odean, Harmten. Hlnes, Hettman. LOB - Liberty 7, Clark .000 1 i Winthrop 6.2B - Ostermeyer, Hottle. Bracey, Kim. SB • Overall .237 10/10 Scheldan. SH - Sutton. Hortle, Baker. SF - BavH. Keller, Opponents .233 10/10 i Hertz Horton. IP H R ER BB SO i do-it yourself Winthrop Overall Pitching Statistics Wells(W3-2) 52/34 3 3 5 5 i PFNSHt Myers(S4) It/3 1 0 0 0 2 Local mOVeS One Way Pitcher ERA G/GS W L PCT SV CG SHTOUT IP ER BB SO IBB HB WP BK 2B 3B HR Liberty i Egel 0.00 4/0 .000 0 3.3 4 Morton (L 1-1) 32/3 5 4 4 4 1 Truck Rental Dunham 0.00 1/0 .000 0 2.0 1 1 Hetlman 31/3 3 10 0 2 i Humphrey 1.18 4/3 1.000 0 22.7 12 15 PB — Martin, Bevil. D - Monday. March 23. T— Hertz Penske offers you affordable, new, Bicker* 1.42 4/0 .000 0 6.3 3 4 2m A—75. i Smith 2.65 4/2 1.000 0 17.0 12 12 clean trucks at convenient rental locations. Hettman 3.60 2/0 .000 0 10.0 5 i Morton 4.50 2/2 .500 10.0 7 • Free Unlimited Mileage tor One Way Rentals Liberty 2, Winthrop 1 Harria 8.10 2/1 .000 3.3 1 i • Coast-tot 'oust Locations • Built-in Loading Ramps Available Weet 8.53 1 /1 .000 5.7 1 Winthrop Lberty Shoemaker 40.50 1/0 .000 0.7 1 i • Emergency Road Service 24 Hours, 7 Days A Week abr ab Baker 45.00 1/1 .ooo 1.0 0 • A/C and Automatic Transmission Available Ostermeyer 4 1 Hlnes 3 i Overall 3.84 10 /10 .600 82.0 74 51 35 36 53 2 • Full Line or Moving Accessories • VISA, MasterCard accepted Knox 0 Baker 3 Opponents 5.78 10 /10 .400 81.0 80 62 52 45 69 2 Bevil o Bream 2 i Hottle Christensen 3 (804)847-5977 Call one of our Bracey Martin 3 i Kenwood Motors Keller Horton 0 Liberty 10, Coppin State 2 Starting in next week's edition of The Champion, Big South convenient 2306 Bedford Ave. Derwin Harmsen 3 i locations today. Coppln State Lberty Conference leaders and standings for baseball will be printed. Receive 10% off local and one way moves with this ad. Scheldan Kim 1 abr h bi abr h bl Sexton Cleveland 2 Johnson 3 0 0 0 Hlnes 4 10 0 11 Ulrlch 2 Link Rancher 3 10 0 Baker 5 13 1 Totals 24 1 McClung 2 Price Martin 4 Humphrey 0 Stokes Shoemaker 3 Total. 24 Taylor Harmsen 2 Winthrop 1000000 1 Davis Tully Liberty 001010 X 2 Irons Kim RIVER RIDGE AUTO BODY E • Ostermeyer, Bream. LOB - Liberty 6, Winthrop 6.2B Boyd Horton - Hlnes. SB - Keller. SF - Bracey. Wright McClung IP H R ER BB SO Fulton Ulrich Winthrop Baucum Bream DOMESTIC & FOREGIN Unk(L1-1) « 8 2 2 17 Smith Dlstler Liberty Teeter Christensen 0 Humphrey (W 2-0) 7 4 113 1 Price Sirith 0 PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED TECHNICIANS 0 - Monday. March 23. T-2:10. A-116. Totals 32 2 Bickers 0 Egel 0 NEW TECHNOLOGY FRAME MACHINES To tale 36 10 14 8 JAGUArT Coppln Stale 000100 010 2 EUROPEAN DOWN-DRAFT PAINT BOOTHS Liberty 000 20134X 10 E • Rencher, Davis. LOB - Liberty 12, Coppin State 7.2B - Stokes, Taylor, Martin, ULrlch, Kim. HR - Harmsen. SB - Taylor, Davis, Horton 2. SPECIALIZING IN Mercedes-Benz IP H R ER BB SO Coppln State COMPUTERIZED INSURANCE ESTIMATING Teeter (L 0-3) 6 8 5 4 3 2 Price 2 6 5 2 3 3 Liberty 237-3111 Snith(W 3-0) 1 1 Bickers 1 1 Egel 0 0 3725 WARDS RD., BELOW RIVER RIDGE MALL ON 29 SOUTH FAX (804)237-1337 HBP—Rencher, Hlnes, Kim. T—2:50. A—167.

I » Page 12, The Champion Wednesday, March 31,1993 Knicks, Suns wage war By BRIAN SPERLING only were a half dozen players done Champion Reporter NBA Roundup for the night, but Riley was in need of Harris feeler With the entrance of the spring, the a pair of pants because of a rip from smell of the postseason has come for for the rematch. jumping into the fray. On top of that, the elite of the league, and judging Last week at the America West half a game of hoops still had to be some of the activities around the Arena, the Suns exploded on played in a game that was to be a league lately, teams seem to be quite New York for a big early lead, blowout. restless in anticipation of the NBA with Barkley pouring in 22 first-half The NBA will gets its share of mm wirV PRICES tournament. points. During the half, Doc money when the fines arc levied this In a showdown of the top two teams Rivers had a few literal "run-ins" week, but the thought of these two from their respective conferences, the with Kevin Johnson. It seemed that clubs squaring off in May is certainly New York Knicks and Phoenix Suns KJ was putting a little more elbow a distinct possibility. battled last week in a bench-clearing into his picks. Dallas update: On the other end of brawl which left six players ejected The half ended with yet another the NBA spectrum, the Mavericks are and Pat Riley in need of a new pair of flooring blow by Johnson. Rivers had still in need of two wins to avoid trousers. enough and chased down KJ, who becoming the most futile team in The way these two clubs have was already running for the locker league history. competed against each other this room. Just as Rivers got there, he was They took an incredible step for­ season, a Knicks-Suns final would intercepted by Barkley, who pro­ ward wi th a two-game winning streak, be a treat for basketball fans ceeded to toss him like a sack of gargantuan by their standards. The everywhere. The brawl in Phoenix potatoes. wins were actually quite impressive had been building up since the The benches cleared as if the brawl as well. first time the clubs squared off at was anticipated by both clubs. Even The team avoided tying that same Madison Square Garden. Greg Anthony, the injured goon of '72-'73 Sixers squad that went 9-73 As you may recall, that was the the Knicks, was seen in the pile of for most consecutive losses by stop­ game in which Charles Barkley leaped bodies on the court in street clothesl ping its skid at 19 with a win against over the scorers' table and chased the He did not suit up because he was Shaq and the Magic. The squad kicked referee for missing some critical late- injured, but it seemsodd that he could off an east coast swing with its first game calls in the Knicks' win. Those wrestle. road victory of the season against, escapades of Sir Charles set the stage When all of the dust settled, not ironically, Philadelphia. Tragedy strikes baseball By JOSHUA COOLEY between Valenzuela and Mark Wil­ Champion Reporter MLB Roundup liamson for the role of fifth starter. Tragedy struck Cleveland and the In other baseball news, spring entire baseball world when Indians of the attention. training has seen some other surprises pitchers Steve Olin, Tim Crews and But another player returning from a as well. The reigning world champion Bob Ojeda were involved in a boating severe injury who is just as vital to the Toronto Blue Jays are only 4-13 in accident on Little Lake Nelly in Flor­ Sox's chances of finally winning the spring training play as of March 23. ida on March 22. AL West pennant is Ozzie Guillen. Slugger Joe Carter has been having Olin, the Indians' closer, died on Guillen underwent reconstructive problems with a sore wrist and only the scene. Crews was pronounced in knee surgery after colliding with team­ has two hits in 24 at-bats. critical condition at Orlando Regional mate Tim Raines last year. The Gold The expansion Florida Marlins and Medical Center with an injured lung Glove winner says his knee feels fine. Colorado Rockies are trying to prove and a serious head wound and died Another comeback surprising that they will not just be stepping early the next morning. Ojeda under­ many people including Baltimore stones for stronger National League went surgery for lacerations to the Oriole manager Johnny Oates is that teams to accumulate more wins. The head at South Lake Memorial Hospi­ of pitcher Fernando Valenzuela. Rockies and Marlins were 11-10 and tal. He was in serious condition but is Valenzuela played in the Mexican 10-9, respectively, through March 23. expected to recover fully. League after being released by the The Texas Rangers, who are 10-10 As baseball fans mourn the loss of Dodgers and Angels because of inef­ this spring have gone through a legiti­ Olin and Crews, they also look for­ fectiveness due to arm surgery. mate scare. Pitching ace Kevin Brown, ward to some players trying to come This spring he was picked up by the who won 20 games and pitched a back from career-threatening injuries. Orioles. Trying to resurrect his ca­ league-leading 265 2/3 innings last In Chicago, Bo Jackson's return to reer, he has yet to have a run scored year, has a stress-fractured rib. He is the White Sox after undergoing hip against him in spring training. Oates expected to miss at least one more replacement surgery has gained most will soon need to make a decision start after he missed one on the 21st. NHL needs new format By BRIAN SPERLING Winnipeg and Dallas would prove to HARRIS TEETER... LOW PRICES ALL DAY, EVERY DAY Champion Reporter NHL Roundup be intriguing. This division would be The regular season will be winding the only one with extra frequent flyer down the next couple of weeks, and should adopt is a format to rival that miles. TINA'S 3/ HO the only thing to be accomplished for of the National Football League. Each Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, Ed­ WORK AT seven months of play will be the play­ conference should be split into three monton and Calgary could form per­ BURRITOS 5 oz. FOR 107 off seedings for 18 of the 24 clubs. divisions consisting of four teams. haps the most competitive division in THE BEACH! GENERAL MILLS *%% 1 Because the playoffs seem to take Next season, two of the six divisions hockey. The intense rivalry between just as long to crown a new champion, would have five teams with the ex­ the Flames and Oilers would be kept CHEERIOS IOOZ. Ji new ideas should be implemented to pansion teams. intact. MILD OR MEDIUM m Wg% make the league moreexciting in terms OUR MYRTLE BEACH With this in mind, division realign­ Finally, the west coast clubs could TOSTITOS X** of postseason play. ment would become necessary. In the be solidified with Vancouver, Los AND HILTON HEAD The first step that could be taken Wales Conference, one division could Angeles, San Jose and Anaheim bat­ LOCATIONS ARE SALSA 16 0Z. I would be to reduce the rigorous regu­ feature the New York Islanders and tling in the new Smythe Division. NOW HIRING FOR REGULAR OR WITH BLEACH HAfl lar season schedule. With the berth of Rangers along with Hartford and New The final piece to the puzzle would THE SUMMER. ULTRA TIDE B^ the expansion clubs, the league ex­ Jersey. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, be the reduced but improved playoff IF INTERESTED, APPLY AT THE LIQUID IOOOZ.^ panded the regular season from 82 to Miami, Tampa Bay and Washington field. The six division winners would 84 games. There could be a chance could form the five-clubdivision while join three wildcards to make the play­ MYRTLE BEACH AND HILTON VALUABLE COUPON that even more senseless games could Buffalo, Boston, Quebec and Mon­ offs a bit more exciting. The same HEAD LOCATIONS OR MAIL be added with Anaheim and Miami treal would battle in an abbreviated seeding format as the NFL uses would APPLICATION TO: W I BUY ONE GET ONE joining the fray next year. The NHL Adams Division. be applied here, eliminating divisional FREE should shorten the season by 15 to 20 Figuring out the Campbell Confer­ playoffs as it now stands. games, leaving a more suitable six- When You Purchase One ence would be a little more tricky Just think of the excitement that 2 Ltr. PC Soft Drink month schedule. because of geographic locations. would be generated from this fresh JERRY ALLEN The second reform the league However, having Ottawajoin Toronto, breath of change! HARRIS TEETER, UTCHFIELD LANDING SHOPPING CENTER NCAA tourney narrows to four ROUTE 2, BOX 288 By NELSON MUMMA JR. Temple came out strong; and be­ UTCHFIELD, S.C. 29585 Champion Reporter College Hoops hind their scrambling, intense defense This Coupon May Not Be Reproduced. Limit One PLU 2879 I Coupon Per Customer With A $10.00 Minimum The stage has been set. The road to built an eight-point lead by halftime. I Purchase. Offer Good March 31, thru GROCERY the Final Four is over. but had nine rebounds. But top-seeded Michigan, with Harris feeler April 6,1993 Sunday afternoon at the Meadow- Chris Webber, Juwan Howard and COUPON VALUE Four teams have emerged from the 781 Harris Teller NC A A' s 64-team tournament and are lands in New Jersey, North Carolina EricRiley.oul-reboundedTempleand A GREAT PLACE TO WORK! set to play for the championship this overcame a pesky, trapping Cincin­ killed the Owls with second chance weekend in New Orleans. Kansas, nati defense to win 75-68 in overtime. shots. Temple, only playing six men, VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Kentucky,North Carolina and Michi­ Down by 15 in the first half, the top- couldn't slay with the Wolverines. gan each emerged victorious from seeded Tar Heels patiently whittled Michigan is in the Final Four for BUY ONE GET ONE II BUY ONE GET ONE regional finals Saturday and Sunday. the lead down to one by halfiime. the second year in a row and will try FREE II FREE In St. Louis, second-seeded Kansas The second half saw the lead change to capture the championship that When You Purchase One 16 Oz. When You Purchase One 8 Oz. ran past first-seeded Indiana 83-77 in several times with neither team tak­ eluded it last year when Duke beat the Ball Park Meat Franks - II Container HT Sour Cream the Midwest Regional final to ad­ ing charge and ended in a lie when team in the finals. Regular, Lite Or Bun Size vance to its fourth Final Four berth in Carolina forward Brian Reese missed Kentucky last won the national II the last eight years. a dunk as time expired. championship in 1978. Also occur­ Kansas found itself ahead for all In overtime, the Heels look charge ring in '78, the Cowboys won the II but a few seconds of the game. on Donald William's three-poini Super Bowl, Alabama won college In the Southeast Regional final shooting to deny the Bearcats a sec­ football's national championship and II

Saturday, Kentucky continued its ond straight trip to the Final Four. there was a democrat as president. Thiss —Coujupo i n May Not Be Reproduced, Limit One PLU 2880 This Coupon May Not Be Reproduced. Limit One PLU 2886 nPerC II Coupomn rePer LuslorneCustomerr With A S1Jlu\0 U00 Minimum Coupon Per Customer With A JI0 00 Minimum MEAT DAIRY dominating play while destroying Carolina last reached the Final Four Michigan, ranked third in the na­ Purchase. Offer Good March 31, thru Purchase. Offer Good March 31, ihi third-seeded Florida State 106-81. in 1991. And just as in 1991, the Tar tion, will try to win its second national April 6, 1993 IApril 6, 1993 COUPON VALUE ICOUPON VALUE HiunsTtttJler Led by freshman forward Jared Heels will take on Kansas in the first championship in the last four years, 42^9 Huns tester Prickett's 22 points and 11 rebounds, of the two semi-final games Saturday. while Kansas is going for its second in the Wildcats advanced to the Final In the last regional final of the tour­ live seasons. Four for the first lime since 1984. nament in Seattle, Michigan wore UNC will try to get past the semi­ Jamal Mashburn, Kentucky's AU- down the seventh-seeded Temple finals for the first lime since winning Prices Effective Through April 6, 1993 American and candidate for Player- Owls with their size and depth to win it all with Michael Jordan and Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday, March 31 Through Tuesday, April 6,1993. In Lynchburg Stores of-the-Year, scored only 12 points the West Regional 77-72. company in 1982. Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. The Champion, Page 13 Bream succeeds in gifted athletic family By WENDI GIBBS the challenge was always good. be zero for four, and everyone said Bream now accepts that as part of been his biggest supporter. Not only Champion Reporter "My whole family grew up I would never be like Sid. That's having a well-known brother. has he never felt the pressure of Sheldon Bream, a senior playing together in the church and in especially hard for a high schooler Through [tall, however, Bream said competition with her, but he said that his fourth season for the Liberty school," Bream said. "We always to take." that his parents have never treated she has helped him more than anyone baseball team, grew up in a family backed each other. There was never College naturally follows high one sibling as more important than else. gifted with athletic talent. really any competition. school, and Bream said that all the others. "(Theresa) is my biggest supporter The youngest of six children, "One of the neatest parts of his plans fell through concerning "I totally respect my parents," since I've been here at LU," Bream Bream compares himself to Bobby growing up was that whenever I, or college. Bream said. "It's easy to see how they said. "She has always been there for of the Brady Bunch. Because both of my brothers and sister, had a game, Football was his best sport in could have favored one of us more, me, and I couldn't have made it with­ his older brothers and one of his three the whole family was there to high school, and he had always but they didn't and still don't. We're out her. She gives me so much sup­ older sisters were involved in sports, watch us," he continued. "Now that thought he would play for a northeast- all loved equally." port, and I really love her." Bream grew up with the pressure of we're grown, my parents go and em state university. Because of a bad More than that, however, is the fact As this is Bream's last season, he living up to a family tradition. support the younger kids." football season during his senior that his parents have always been said that his main objective is to have "It was unbelievable growing In Bream's mind, these positive year, all of the schools backed out. there to support him. a winning season with the baseball up," he said. "It was not just my aspects far outweigh any negative He decided not to play football below "I love my parents because they did team. immediate family who played sports pressure, although it did exist, par­ a Division 1 A level. whatever they could do to get their "I could care less about personal but also my uncles, aunts and ticularly in high school. "It came down to baseball season, Sheldon Bream kids what they needed," he said. "In stats," he said. "I am working with the cousins. The Bream family was a "High school was a lot of pressure, and it was a good season," Bream LU first baseman fact, I still remember how before my other guys for a winning team, and all big name in our area, and it was a but mostly because I was very imma­ said. "But Liberty was still the only first basketball camp, Mom went out I want is to see our team do our best." big name to live up to." ture. I didn't know how to deal with school to look at me, so I decided to best," he said. "I couldn't have said and bought me new shoes. It may not Bream, however, is not overly However, Bream also said that he it," he said. "One day, I would be four come here." that then." sound like much; but, as we had no concerned with his future in baseball. never viewed this pressure as a nega­ for four in a game, and everybody Bream admitted that he had been Once in college, Bream said that he money, it still means a lot to me." "God may or may not have me on tive experience. He said that there said I would be another Sid (Bream, frustrated with this turn of events, but handled the pressure much better. He However, Bream commented that this earth to play pro ball," he said. were many positive aspects of grow­ presently the first baseman for the he realizes now that it was God's will. still receives the questions and com­ his older sister Theresa, who played "And I would play, but I'm not going ing up in this type of atmosphere that Atlanta Braves). The next day, I would "Everything has turned out for the ments comparing him to Sid, but basketball at LU for three years, has to speculate and worry about it." Reeves, women's hoops defy odds Sports Notebook- By MIKE GATHMAN champion Radford University which picked up both the scoring and Golf Intramurals Sports Editor resulted in a 70-62 loss. However, rebounding slack. Commentary The LU golf team finished its The intramural sports program has The 1993 women's basketball team after being down by 19 at halftime, Also, sophomores Anna Barring- first tournament of the spring begun its co-recreational volleyball proved itself to be a winner in a season The team seemed primed and ready the Flames rallied to outscore the ton and Ginny Coleman continued to with an average score of 78 at season and is still accepting teams the Flames were picked to finish near to finish last in the conference with Highlanders 42-31 in the second half. develop their games. East Carolina. through the preseason. the bottom of the Big South standings. the devastating injuries and grim While the loss marked the end of Freshmen Tacha Woods and Renee The University of Virginia won The two-on-two volleyball sea­ The team also suffered a setback predictions to start with. However, the 1993 season, it marked the begin­ White both displayed considerable the tournament with an overall son will also be starting soon. Teams when Big South Rookie of the Year Rick Reeves and his squad proved ning of a strong future. ability and will be counted upon to average of 73. are encouraged to sign up as soon as Angie Johnson was sidelined the en­ their critics wrong by leading the Big With the Radford game came the help lead the team next year with the "We have a lot of work to do possible. tire season because of a knee injury. South for much of the season before end of Cynthia Thomson, Jennifer departure of this year's seniors. before our 78s can become 73s. In other sports, men's softball has The squad suffered yet another finishing in a fourth-place tie during Fairfax and Bream's careers. But the Because of the solid recruiting and However, it is not impossible for begun playing its preseason. How­ major loss when the team's leading the regular season. young players provided steady com­ coaching of Reeves, the team was our LU linksmen," Coach Frank ever, teams will still be accepted rebounder, Theresa Bream, hurt her During the tournament, the Lady petition for the starters this year. able to turn around what could have Landrey said. until the regular season begins. knees after playing in 12 games. Flames stunned the Campbell Cam­ Other players were forced to fill in been an excused bad season. For his Chris Easley led LU with a total of Also, women's softball teams are To top it off, after playing in only els with a 66-57 victory in the first the void left by injuries and in the efforts, the coaches of the Big South 232 for a 77-plus average. Tom currently being accepted. two games, freshman Dena Freeman round. In the game, the Flames outre- process, LU developed some fine awarded him the co-Big South Coach Anthony, who scored a 233 total for Anyone interested in playing on was injured and sat out the rest of the bounded the Camels 5644, without basketball players who have only been of the Year. a77-plusaverage,andKenny Hobbs, any of the volleyball or softball teams season. She was expected to help pick Bream, Johnson and Freeman. waiting for the chance to play steady. Next year should prove to be an who scored a 235 total for a 78-plus should contact the intramural sports up the rebounding slack left by the Dawn Coleman, who will be a even stronger year as LU hopes to The Flames' season ended after a average, also helped to lead the trailer at extension 2389 as soon as graduation of Wendy Johnson. senior, stepped in for Bream and overcome the injury problems of '93. second-round matchup with eventual Flames. possible. Garrick Stiles chipped in an aver­ A $20 refundable fee is required The Great Sports Debate age 80 while Chad Hall averaged 82 for all intramural team sports. forLU. The top four scores were counted Radio sports show Women's sports now receive equal time and money each day which accounted for the The C-91 sports department of­ average LU score of 78. fers a sports talk show every Wed­ BySHANAHUFF in Nuprin commercials while gym­ Zmeskal, Kristi Yamaguchi and Jen­ on the athletic level. nesday from 9:30 to 11 p.m. and JOANNA TEDDER nastics is represented by Olympian nifer Capriati. If these women were to LU offers women the opportunity Sports writers Scheduled guest this week will Professional athletes in our Mary Lou Retton for Revco. Women be given excessive media coverage, to compete in basketball, soccer and The Champion is looking for be ESPN analyst Chris Fowler to society today are commonly seen not sports legends such as Katarina Witt, the issue of exploitation would arise. track. In years past, there was a sports writers to join the staff this discuss the Final Four teams in the only playing games but also advertis­ a former Olympic skating champion, One also has to realize that there are women's softball team and one young year and next. NCAA basketball tournament. ing the latest from hot dogs to athletic have recently been seen in the ad­ not as many professional sporting woman has competed on the men's If you have an interest in sports To ask your sports questions, tune shoes. vertising world with Diet Coke. events open for women. I believe that tennis team. and writing, contact Mrs. Mazanec in to 90.9 on your FM dial and call Although advertising by profes­ Now more than ever before this accounts for the reason many Liberty also has a collegiate at 2128. 582-2899. sional athletes is usually aimed at women are getting their fair share women believe that they are not rep­ women's volleyball team, although men such as NBA stars Michael Jor­ of money and time on the airwaves. resented fairly. to date, there is no men's volleyball Sports Schedule When evaluating women's media When one evaluates the abilities of team funded by the school. dan, Charles Barkley and Larry Bird, Outdoor track: The teams will Baseball: On the road Wednesday, coverage, one should also look at women and the areas that women can As for collegiate football, no ex­ more women are being seen on TV. compete on Saturday, April 3, at the March 31, at the University of Vir­ other factors which influence professionally compete in, one can planation is needed as to why One first has to look at the areas in Colonial Relays in Williamsburg, ginia starting at 3 p.m. On the road advertising. Many professional see an equal balance. women are not seen on the team. which women can compete profes­ Va., and at the Lynchburg Classic in Friday, April 2, at Coastal Carolina women athletes compete at while Women' s sports have struck a happy sionally . The sports that come to mind Looking toward collegiate repre­ Lynchburg, Va. foradoubleheaderstartingat3 p.m. they are still minors, causing many sentation, many colleges and univer­ medium at the international level, the are tennis, skating and gymnastics. Tennis: On the road Friday, April On the road Saturday, April 3, at problems. sities including Liberty offer women national level, the local level and at Tennis seems to have its represen­ 2, at Charleston Southern starting at Coastal Carolina starting at 1 p.m. Examples are Shannon Miller, Kim the opportunity to excel competitively the collegiate level. tative in Chris Everett, who appears 1:30 p.m. At home on Saturday, At home on Tuesday, April 6, April 3, against Towson State Uni­ against Old Dominion University Women's sports are not receiving fair time and money versity starting at 2 p.m. starting at 3 p.m. By WENDI GIBBS in existence longer and have a spent on them; that is not the issue. funding and support. If given the Champion Reporter more established foundation for Men tend to be more involved with chance, women's athletics could be For many years there was no advertising. sporting events than women. as popular as men's. debate about the question of women However, women's sports will But, women's sports have There are many talented women in sports because girls playing never be able to be as developed as not received the opportunity athletes in the world, and this talent is •We 've Qot It Covered- sports were not considered accept­ men' s programs without being funded to build up their fan support especially displayed every four years Everything you need for that able in society, even for the most for improvement. or dedication. at the Olympics. special day and all in one place The answer to this question is cer­ tomboyish of girls. Women's sports have the capabil­ Baseball did not become America's • Consulting favorite pastime without money, years tainly not the end of the debate. This However, times have changed, and ity of becoming as stable as men's, • Tuxedo Rentals of playing, appropriately paid ath­ controversy will most likely exist for girls are now allowed to test their but many girls do not feel that partici­ • Wedding Gowns letes and advertising. many more years. However, by edu­ sports skills on the beginner, inter­ pation in a particular sport is worth • Flower Arrangements cating people on both sides of the mediate and professional levels. The their time and effort. Women athletes are just as dedi­ • Certified BeautiControl Consultant problem is that, although women are Of course, they love to play the cated and competitive as men, and issue, a solution will be more easily • Catering - The Acorn Cupboard now allowed to compete, the monies sport and feel the thrill of competi­ women would not let stardom go to obtainable. necessary for this competition is of­ tion. However, the field of women's their heads as some professional male Women's sports deserve equal the

Sunday, April 4, at 12 Noon

THE SAME FASHIONS YOU FIND IN DEPARTMENT STORES, BUT FOR A LOT LESS EVERY DAY.

• Brand name and designer fashions • At 20 to 60% less than department • Liberal return policy, private dressing • Over 10,000 new fashions • Shopping's more fun for your family and home store regular prices, every day rooms and convenient layaways arrive every week atT.J.Maxx

Candlers Station Shopping Center Grand Opening, Sunday, April 4,12-8PM Location: Candlers Station Shopping Center, Candlers Mountain Road and U.S. 460 Bypass, east of River Ridge Mall Regular Store Hours: Monday-Saturday, 9:30AM-9:30PM; Sunday, 12-6PM Items featured are representative of the merchandise in our stores © I Wi TJ.Maxx The maxx for the minimum! «*3M '