:• f ,

News: Homosexuals Community: Kings demonstrate at TRBC Dominion makes plans SeePage 2 for 1993 See Page 6 Opinion: Election planning begins now!! Feature: LU student See Page 4 The! receives EMT certification See Page 7 LUSLLL: Professor writes book dealing with Sports: Men, Nonprofit org. Biblical difficulties women win over U.S. Postage SeePage 5 Paid v^IldllipiOU Coastal Carolina Lynchburg, Va. See Page 8 Permit No. 136

Liberty University, Lynchburg, Va. Wednesday, January 27,1993 Vol. 10, No. 15 Quarter million march for America's unborn By REBEKAH HURST Americans to make "a society where a life 'The murder of unborn children is wrong," Champion Reporter will be revered especially when it is most John Hirsh, an 11-year-old son of a former More than 40 Liberty students joined fragile. Operation Rescue leader, said. "It isn't right 250,000 people in Washington, D.C., Friday, "There is no such thing as an unwanted for these babies to not be given the chance to Jan. 22 for the 20th annual March For Life, child," O'Donnell said. live." conducted to demonstrate against the 4,400 A number of signs and posters also voiced Kris Hogg, an LU student and first time American abortions performed each day. the Pro-Life view from the White House to marcher, marvelled at how many people came The LU Young Republicans joined Con­ the Supreme Court. to the march for such a worthy cause. cerned Women for America, the Knights of Posters containing such slogans as, "As a "I think it was truly beautiful to witness Columbus and people from every walk of life, former fetus I oppose abortion," "The most hundreds of thousands of people from different representing almost every state in America dangerous place to live in America is in a backgrounds gathered there. Not everyone for the march. mother's womb," "Your mom was Pro-Life" who was there was a Christian, but they The Sounds of Liberty sang in the opening and "Ask them when they're older if they were all there, unified, standing up together ceremony before the March For Life began, would have chosen to die" were seen through­ for a moral cause that was pleasing to God," and speakers such as Pat Buchanan and Nellie out the crowd. she said. Gray, president of the march, gave speeches Many negative references to Bill Clinton's During the march, people sang songs such encouraging the Pro-Lifers to keep fighting presidency were voiced on signs and posters. as "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," "Jesus for the right of the unborn. One poster stated, "Mr. Clinton, How Loves the Little Children" and "God Bless "I am proud to be Pro-Life," Gray said. many fetuses does it take to make a lamp­ America." 'There are over 250,000 people here today; shade?" referring to the murder of Jews by In addition, chants were heard among the more than a quarter of a million have come to the Nazis and the use of their flesh to make crowd including "Hey Hey, Ho Ho, Roe v. stand up for the unborn." lampshades. Wade has got to go," "Life— Yes! Abortion Gray also stated that the 1992 elections In addition, Pro-Life marchers also voiced —No!" and "What is abortion? Murder! were a "wake-up call" for the Pro-Lifers to their opinions. What are we? Pro-Life!" keep working hard and to not back down "I'm here to defend the defenseless and Following the march, Pro-Lifers were from their stand. protect those who can't fight for themselves," encouraged to visit their congressmen's and photo by Tim Albcruon Bishop O'Donnell gave the opening prayer Linda Griffin, a volunteer for the Crisis senator's offices to personally voice their More than 250,000 Americans participated in the 20th annual March For before the march took place, challenging Pregnancy Center in Hampton, Va., said. pro-life view. Life in Washington, D.C., Friday, Jan. 22, to stand up against abortion. Debate team has expectations for new semester By JOANNA TEDDER points than George Washington," Janet Pier- The record speaks for itself that our team is from James Madison. Champion Reporter point, head debate coach, said. "Overall I "The team has shown growing. There is a high level of commitment The novice team of Kristen Hakala and The Liberty University Debate Team con­ think it was a good semester. It's hard for remarkable progress this to the team," Chris Rhodes, a varsity debate Anna Katherine Smith advanced to the quar­ tinued to improve over Christmas break as debaters to balance school work and debate. team member, said. ter-final rounds where they were knocked team members participated in various The debaters we have with us now are (past) year, and they are Recently, the debaters competed at George from further competition. tournaments during the holidays, placing them developing skill and working hard. Their more mature than Mason University during the weekend of Adam Milan and Sandy Noles debated on as one of the top five teams in the nation. hard work is reflected in our ranking right Jan. 15-17. the J V level, defeating Boston College with a Before Christmas vacation, six teams of now." debaters on other teams." Two teams, one novice and one JV, repre­ 3-0 decision in the quarter-final rounds only debaters represented Liberty at Towson State Presently, the team is ranked fourth in the — David Kester sented Liberty at the tournament. This is the to be eliminated in the semi-finals. University. nation. Assistant Debate Coach minimum requirement for the individual The debate team has four- more tourna­ Five of the six teams advanced to the final 'The team has shown remarkable progress competition to be recorded as part of the ments scheduled for this semester. rounds, and one novice team moved to the this (past) year and they are more mature than great potential for the years to come." school's over-all standings. The next debate tournament will be held final round before they were defeated. debaters on other teams," David Kester, 'The semester has been a time of regrouping In addition, Lance Howe, a varsity debater, at the Naval Academy, in Annapolis, Md., "We did achieve our goal of gaining more assistant coach, said. "I believe they have since the graduation of last year's seniors. debated in a hybrid team with a team member Jan. 29-31. SGA, Hampton plan spring semester events By CHRISTY WHIDDON Champion Reporter "This semester is Under the direction of Billy Hamp­ very exciting. We've ton, vice president of student activi­ ties, the Student Government Asso­ got a lot of plans and ciation has planned numerous activi­ are trying very hard ties for the spring semester. "We have a lot of ideas right now to keep focused on that we're throwing around," Hamp­ meeting clubs' needs ton said. 'There's a lot of stuff that we're trying to get organized and a lot and students' of planning going on right now." needs." SGA is planning for late night ac­ tivities, coffee-houses, concerts and parties. —Billy Hampton In addition, SGA is also working VP of student activies on providing more student services. Activities which will be continued from the fall semester are late night including options such as dorm pick­ tion of campus clean. "Putt-Putt," "Late Skate" and "Late up and delivery, and then we had to Furthermore, the spring concert Bowling." line up workers," Hampton explained. lineup will bring big names in Chris­ In addition to the regular late night SGA officers are planning a poten­ tian music. The semester opened with activities, there will also be more tial "Liberty-Fest" this semester. It Phil Keaggy on Jan. 23 in the Multi­ theme parties planned at David's would be a large outdoor "fund-raiser" purpose Center. Place, including a beach party. carnival geared to involve clubs. Other concerts scheduled this The Coffee House will also be con­ "We really want to include clubs in semester include: Al Denson in Feb­ tinued this semester, involving spe­ activities this semester," Hampton ruary, 4-Him in March, Steven Curtis cial themes that are similar to last said. "Hopefully, this could be a fund- Chapman in March (tentative), Al­ semester's successful Christmas raising event sponsored by campus icia (of Truth) in April and Wayne Coffee House. clubs, for the clubs, structured some­ Watson in May. In April, SGA will sponsor the what like a carnival. We are looking Finally, SGA plans to sponsor more annual Junior-Senior Banquet which to bring in a company to provide market expos throughout the semes­ will be open to all juniors and seniors. rides, and we are also hoping to pos­ ter, making students aware of wliat is SGA has also finalized a contract sibly have an outdoor concert during available in mission trips, goods and with a local dry cleaning company. the festival." opportunities. Service is scheduled to start in late In addition, SGA also plans to "This semester is very exciting. January or early February. create a "Campus Pride" program so We'vegola lot of plans and are trying very hard to keep focused on meeting Reknowned Christian guitarist, Phil Keaggy, strummed away on his acoustic guitar during "It took a while to work out a con­ that clubs will be able to adopt sec­ tract because we wanted to be able to tions of the campus. The clubs will clubs' needs and students' needs," his concert at LU on Saturday, Jan. 23, where about 1,000 students attended. make it very convenient for students, be responsible for keeping their sec­ Hampton said. Page 2, The Champion news Wednesday, January 27, 1993 Club makes waves, prepares men for Christian ministry By MATTHEW MCKOWN club's ministry. Champion Reporter "We (the club) welcome freshmen and try The Shepherd's Club will be hosting a five to plug them into local preaching opportuni­ minute live devotional on 88.8 WRVL FM ties that give experience the classroom doesn' t daily at 9:15 a.m. beginning this semester. provide," Pangle stated. The radio station allows alternating mem­ One of the favorite club activities is Thurs­ bers of the club to host the five minute seg­ day Thunder which is held weekly at 7 p.m. ment during its regularly scheduled Prayer in the prayer chapel. Circle program. During this meeting which is open to any­ "The club focuses more on adult ministry one interested, each person is allowed to give and the work of a pastor," Jason Pangle, a short devotional or testimony. Shepherd's Club president, said. "I enjoy listening to the people's devotion- The club consists of more than 36 men who als because you get to hear the speaker's are planning to work fulltime in church heart, and this results in fellowship, friend­ ministry. It encourages its members to get in­ ship and encouragement," Pangle explained. volved in street evangelism which takes place The club recently changed leadership, and on Fifth St. every Saturday morning as well as Tony Pangle is the club president for the file photo in prison ministries. spring semester. His goal is to use the club as The Vision, consists of LU students, including Lance Christian, Josh Sampson, Jeremy West, Chuck Bates and Bobby Netzband, head of the outreach a means for "preacher boys to get in-service James Williams. The group recently signed a productions contract with Cotton Production. to local prisons, takes club members into training while training for service." various prisons every Thursday night. Anyone interested in the club should call Netzband stated that he has been to approxi­ Tony at ext. 3171 or Lew Weider, the club's Vision signs contract, anticipates mately 20 prisons in Virginia through the adviser, at ext. 2325. improving concert performances By WENDY WILLSON you the vision of going out to witness. The The Vision has been working to make their Champion Reporter biggest reward of all is when someone gets name more recognizable in the entertainment The Vision, a contemporary Christian band saved at one of our concerts. It's amazing," industry. The group distributed a promotional named new formed by LU students, recently signed a Sampson explained. package including a demo tape, profession­ contract with Chris Cotton, head of Cotton During the fall semester, The Vision played ally designed pamphlet and group poster to Productions, as an indication of the group's at Sweet Briar College as well as Liberty Uni- youth pastors and Inter-Varsity college groups dean at LU commitment and potential success. during Christmas vacation. "It's a PA contract. It's not a recording This summer, they plan to record a profes­ By REBEKAH HURST contract It's going to help us in our live "Ifyou don't have the sional demo tape that will be sent to radio sta­ Club editor performances to provide sound," Josh vision of the gospel, we tions and recording companies. Dr. Robert Adkins, former chairman of Sampson, lead guitarist of The Vision, said. "We have a much better idea of what we the department of marketing, recently be­ "Signing with Cotton shows that we are seri­ want to give it to you. " want to do with this demo," Sampson stated. came the new dean of the school of business ous about entertainment and witnessing at the "We are praying that the Lord will either open and government Adkins took over the same time. We want to do everything profes­ — Josh Sampson the door by the time we graduate to decide position from Frank Forbus, who led the sionally so we can best represent what God is lead guitarist whether or not this will be our lifelong career. school for four years and is now employed doing in our lives spiritually." We are willing to put our life into it. byWal-Mart. Born two and a half years ago, The versity. "We consider The Vision to be a team of Adkins came to Liberty two years ago Dr. Robert Adkins Vision consists of five LU students when he was asked by Dr. Jerry Falwell and Part of the performance's proceeds at LU support. We all first want to worship God Dean of Business and including Lance Christian, lead vocalist; on Dec. 12 was donated to Missions Quest through our music and to do that we need to be Forbus to chair the marketing department. Government Sampson, lead guitarist; Jeremy West, rhythm which is part of the Single Purpose Sunday committed. Finding committed individuals is Previous to LU, Adkins was dean of the guitar; Chuck Bates, drummer and James school class at Thomas Road Baptist Church. difficult. In Vision, we pride ourself in com­ school of business at Southeast Baptist Uni­ he said. Williams, bass. "There was a good turnout (at the LU con­ mitment to God and the music mat works for versity in Missouri. He also teaches marketing management The Vision's theme verse, Proverbs 29:18, cert). People said they were ministered to. It God," Sampson said. Adkins teaches the international business and the sales management class, which in­ "Where there is no vision, the people perish," was our best concert yet," Sampson said. The Vision plays contemporary Christian course that is available for the first time this cludes an emphasis on professional selling. has become the basis for the group's ministry. This semester, The Vision plans to music, including ballads and rock. semester to undergraduates as BUSI434. Adkins has been a professor and an aca­ "We want to share with other people the perform at William and Mary College as well "Some people say we sound like other "I believe this class is vital for all business demic administrator for 20 years. Prior to vision of what God can do in our lives. If you as several college's Inter-Varsity groups. bands, but we definitely have our own style. students and will be of interest to many teaching, he worked with IBM, General don't have the vision of the gospel, we want In May they will also participate in youth We are Christian rock. We like to talk about other majors. The class has no prerequisites Electric and two entrepreneurships as to give it to you. If you do, we want to give rallies in Michigan. God in a loud way," Sampson stated. except that students have upper-level status," founder and president. Falwell speaks out against immorality; ^ Golden image ELECTROLYSIS ™ TANNING SALON Permanent Hair homosexuals demonstrate at TRBC Removal - By PAMELA WALCK "Dr. Falwell did not meet with them f •Personalized Attention •Accept AH Major Credit Cards r •TrainedTanning Consultants News Editor outside but did make an announce­ Hi Approximately IS homosexuals ment during the service that we had Back To School Special I $5.00 OFF protested at Thomas Road Baptist people outside exercising their first 95 Church Sunday, Jan. 17, claiming that amendment rights," J.O. Renalds III, &/) Month Unlimited $34 I First Visit the Rev. Jerry Falwell showed hatred director of Field Operations for Lib­ 95 toward homosexuals and the homo­ erty University, stated. 10 Visits $24 ' expires 3-1-93 sexual lifestyle. Falwell discouraged the congrega­ The protesters, members of the local tion at TRBC from having contact f^k Dolores H. Ayres D.C.T. homosexual group Gays and Lesbi­ with the protesters though some J^**» "Hr^r^ZZTz?-! _ Expires 2-25-93J: Lynchburg, Va. ans United for Equality (GLUE), church members attempted to speak Hurry! Call 237^8262 For Appointment" 1 Block From Plaza which is associated with the militant with them. 9201 Timberlake Rpad (Behind McDonalds) 804-845-0480 group Queer Nation, carried signs in According to Renalds, Scott DiVe- protest of Falwell's strong stand ncenzo was the only churchgoer who against homosexuality. really spoke with a protester. "Christians have no difficulty lov­ "One student had a low key conver­ Oil Change, Lube & Filter Most Vehicles Quote al*. •Check ft top off ill fluldi $1690 ing the sinner while hating the sin," sation with one of the protesters, and Rev. Jerry Falwell replies oil filler • VKUUD tuerior * wufa wktdowi, 'LubntJUcfauiH cbeck air filler & lire prcMurc w/coupon Falwell stated. "I have been person­ though they spoke for quite a while, I Chancellor of Liberty FREE ally involved in counceling homo­ doubt that either changed their minds Brake Special Most Vehicles • Prom or Rear - moai veto. Oil Change, Lube & Filter with * hvptd muter cylinder * $5490 sexuals. It has been my joy to see regarding homosexuality," he said. since the demonstration, and they do * Some tonigfi uo, Irudca Jfc vim breik bona *hupcct roon, umunf idoYl. many of them transformed by the Renalds also said that of ficials from not expect any future demonstrations Purchase of a complete MMJiii T„l drive „hkl. w/coupon grace of God." TRBC have not heard from GLUE from the group. Winterization Most Vehicles Engine Tune-Up! $3490 FltHb cooling Syrian * include! up to 2 111. Anafrecu ;•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•;$!&&&;&: $ $3 A 90* 6cyl. 39.90* WITH THIS •Choi bckj, ooul, et w/coupon ^Jfc-f^. 8cyl. 44.90* Most Vehicles COUPON •Mini vchklci. Some vchiclci, Transmission Service Campus Calendar vuii, & bruuvenc addition*!. Includes: * Drain tod replace tratiaiuiMiou Quid * tofpecl external aeala * Clean acrceo and pan •New acreco or filler $2490 Hours: M-F 8-6 -Complete engine analysis ~ Checking Replace pan taekct addiUoDal w/coupon Sat. 8-4 fuel & emission systems ~ Install new plugs - Inspect filters, belts & PCV 3012 Wards Rd. •The speakers for chapel 2124. every Thursday in the ] Expires Check & set timing, carburetor & idle Lynchburg 239-0902 j this week include: Prayer Chapel by the speed -12,000 mile/12 month guarantee 2/17/93 Standard ignition & additional parts extra. (2 Blks. South of River Ridge Mall) 1/27— Dr. Falwell • The LU symphony Shepherd's Club. The M/29—SGA orchestra will be presenting meeting starts at 7 p.m. | ! 2/1 —Spiritual Emphasis the music of Felix Men­ For more information \ \ Week, Dr. James Merritt delssohn on Friday, Jan. 29 contact Tony Pangle at at the Lynchburg Fine Arts ext. 3171. • The Wintergreen ski Center. For information 1 "blitz" trip will be held on contact the Fine Arts Center, • The Center for Youth Lynchburg Chiropractic Center I Tuesday, Feb. 9, from 7 846-3804. Ministry is now accept­ I p.m. to 11 p.m. ing applications for Dr. Todd M. MacDowall Prices are $15 for lift • Al Denson will be in con­ Clearwater Beach Alive, Liberty University Alumnus I tickets,$13forequipment. cert on Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. in a beach ministry outreach 1 Buses will leave David's the Multi-Purpose Center. for Spring Break. Pickup FREE EXAM TO LU STUDENTS W/ I.D. 1 Place at 4:30 p.m. For your application in RH 3012 FOREST HILLS CENTER more information call ext. • ThursdayThunderisheld 124. LYNCHBURG, VA 24501 384-1631 23 EXAM VALUED AT $50.00

I Hn cH . January 27,1993 Wa Q av The Champion, Page 3 Campus Roundup- Student Life plans ski trip Student Life is sponsoring a ski Since each trip is limited to 30 blitz at Wintergreen ski resort on students, Student Life is asking that Tuesday, Feb. 9 and Tuesday, Feb. pre-registration and payments be 16, from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. made seven days in advance of each WAL-MART The student rate is set at $15 for trip. Payments can be made in the lift tickets and $13 for equipment Student Life office at David's Place. rentals. Buses will be leaving from Wintergreen will offer free ski les­ David's Place at 4:30 p.m., return­ sons to anyone who has never skied ing to campus at midnight before. Mendelssohn program to be performed WINTER SPECIALS by LU students at Fine Arts Center The Liberty University department ing Mendelssohn's famous violin con­ of music will be presenting a program certo,'The Hebrides" (Fingal's Cave) of music by Felix Mendelssohn on Overture. Friday • Saturday & Sunday Friday, Jan. 29, at 8 p.m. in the Lyn­ Both students performing are chburg Fine Arts Center. sophomore performance majors and LU student Candida Dawn Delgatty studying pre-med. will be presenting Mendelssohn's The LU symphony orchestra, con­ Only!!! "First Piano Concerto in G Minor, ducted by Dr. Clive Muncaster, will Opus 25." accompany the performers. In addition, the evening will also Tickets are on sale at the door of the feature Jennifer Dalamas, a Lyn­ Fine Arts Center for $2 for adults and chburg resident, who will be perform­ $1 for students and senior citizens. Campus radio officaily returns to airwaves, student station appointed new frequency Liberty University's campus radio addition, the station was prevented station will be on the air, effective from broadcasting previous to this se­ February 1, under the new dial fre­ mester because another station out of quency of 90.9. Roanoke was applying for the same The station which has been off the frequency. air for more than a year and a half has Some of the programs that WLBU once again been approved by the will be broadcasting include: con­ Federal Communication Commis­ temporary Christian, a southern gos­ sion to broadcast. pel hour, an alternative Christian The station was originally taken music program and an audio version off the air because the FM power was of Campus Journal. WLBU will also not low enough for FCC rules. In have spots for news and sports.

Obituary reg. $3.00 Barbara Jennings Nuckols reg. 2.82 reg. $3.50 Barbara Jennings Nuckols, 40, of Finesse Shampoo/ Windshield Washer 48 Wedgewood Place, Madison Conditioner New Crystal Fresh Antifreeze & Solvent Werther's Original Heights, went to be with her Lord 2 oz. Professional Size Lavor's 32 Oz. 1.25 Gal. Candy 21 oz. Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1993 at Virginia Baptist Hospital, following a long illness with cancer. She was the wife of David A. Nuckols. Born in Lynchburg, she was a daughter of James Grey Jennings Jr. and Cecil Turner Jennings. She earned her bachelor of science de­ gree in' nursing from Lynchburg College and her master's degree in psychiatric nursing from the Univer­ sity of Virginia. She was a nursing She is survived by three daughters instructor with Liberty University, and one son-in-law, Lisa N. Davis an employee of Bridges and a former and Bryan K. Davis of Naola and nurse at Central Virginia Training Angela Dawn Nuckols and Christy Center. Lynn Nuckols, both of Madison She volunteered much of her time Heights; three brothers, Percy S. with the American Heart Associa­ Jennings,JamesG. Jennings andJohn W. Jennings, all of Madison Heights; Sale 1.46 tion and was a member and former Reg. 3.37 Res. 2.97 Sunday school teacher at Temple two sisters, Carolyn (Cookie) Vair of 2.84 2/$5 Reg. 1.67 Baptist Church. In addition, she was Madison Heights and Mary A. Tho­ the sponsor for the freshmen nursing mas of Lynchburg and many other Diamond Fisher Mixed Halves/ New Cinch Multi-Surface students at LU. relatives and friends. Aluminum Foil Cashews Cleaner I Take a shot at it! 200 Sq. Ft, Bonus Value -10 oz. Streak Free 17 Oz. Price Buster!

: needs outgoing, energetic as phot $5 Sale .96 Sale $1 Those interested should contact the Trucker Trash Reg. 1.18 Reg. 1.26 photography editor at ext. 2128 or in DH 109,110. Container Sam's Cola 6 Pack Bounty Big Roll 32 Gallon/Black Assorted Flavors Paper Towels K Champion WAL-MART Writers Needed ALWAYS THE LOW PRICE ON BRANDS YOU TRUST. ALWAYS ™ 3900 WARDS ROAD. HOURS Mon.-Thur. 9-9, Fri.-Sat. 9-10, Sun. 12-6

Improve your communication ttxtorOort WAL-MARTS ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY- It is skills, and make a difference on campus. our intention to have every advertised item in stock. However, if due to any unforseen reason, an advertised item is not available for purchase, Experience not necessary. Wal-Mart will issue a Rain Check on request, for the merchandise to be purchased at the sale price whenever available, or will sell you a similar item at a comparable reduction in price. We reserve the right to limit quantities to normal retail purchases. Limitations void in New Mexico. Come to room 109 on Monday or Wednesday 1992 © WAL-MART STORES, INC. for more information. 23 Page 4, The Champion opinion Wednesday. January 27, 1993 Editorial "...Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty." II Corinthians 3:17 Students, senate should prepare now for elections Remember last year's student government elections? The two top posts were uncontested, and two other positions formerly elected by the student body were taken from the reach of the average student. In other words the students had no choice, and the lowest turnout ever indicated that fact. The betterside of the election rested in the fact that the vice-president for activities came down to a close race. This year, students need to start planning now to make a run for an SGA Office. Starting now prevents what came down to a no-choice election;::; Competition is very healthy and produces the best results, so don't wait to organize a campaign. Besides encouraging students to run for Office ,we would like to see one forruidabkbanier removed from the election process: the spending limit which now sits at $450. av&tW How many students have $450 to spend on an election? Lacking the , capacity to spend $450 places a candidate at a serious disadvantage. Some candidate inevitably spends the limitpricing others out of the race. White males plunder earth, To foster ingenuity and competitiveness, the senate needs to take action to lower the limit to $150, pricing the election within the average student's range. take credit for 'catastrophe The senate needs to act quickly before the election roles around. Think about how much less paper mess there would be with a lower spending All political and social fingers seem to be richest and most powerful nation on earth. limit. pointing at me. All the guilt for the social ills Our wealth makes others feel poor — I'm afflicting America and the world, for that Ben sorry. We plundered other poor nations to matter, rests upon white males and La Frombois gain our wealth. specifically, white males under 40. Somalia stands as a perfect example. Gay protesters Editor A feeling of guilt crushes my inner soul. The white males from Britain ruled the nation I must admit my guilt to begin rectifying the The Fountainhead for many years. During their presence, they wrongs committed. built factories, laid sewer systems and strung signify 'religious war' Even though I lack complete understand­ (i.e. black persons). All die difficulties you electrical wire. They brought order and dig­ ing of why I'm guilty, everybody points their face are my fault. I, as a white male, condi­ nity— and people ate regularly. The religious war currently taking place in America came I "!e finger at me and says, "oppressor!" tioned you to think less of yourself. We white When the evil British left, Somalis forefront during the Republican National Convention. Pat Buc an Others like me exist, and their guilt exceeds males put you in die ghettos and restricted you controlled their own destiny. They went into mine. Actually, a whole group of oppressors received much criticism and scorn for indicating; the indubitable contro­ from obtaining an education and getting a factories, took machinery and sold it on the deserves blame, according to some. job. Don't bother taking responsibility for world market for cash. They dug up the versy. We're the white males under the age of 40. your own actions. We white males accept sewer system and sold the metal for cash. Those who rebuked him as a hate monger and anignoramus need to visit We're also educated, and many claim Chris­ our guilt for your actions. We owe it to you. They took down the electrical wires and Thomas Road Baptist Church on Sunday mornings. Queer Nation, a tianity as our religion. (Forgive me for men­ Take our jobs, and we'll even lower the sold the copper on the world market. Blame radical homosexual group, picketed the church last Sunday, tioning religion; I know some of you are standards so everybody can enjoy "equally" me. I'm guilty for my presence in the offended by it.) They are reacting to a sermon on homosexuality that is appearing on that for which we fought. country. In some way, we caused the prob­ As a white male, I apologize to all females Forget that a man's character is his judge; lems today. It's not your fault that they can't the Old Time Gospel Hour network. for the terrible way we white males treated you're freed from all guilt We accept racism get along—couldn't be. Those who claimed no war existed need to understand the dynamics of you. Through our female-gender power plays toward us for we practiced it for so long. Also, India wasn't better off under British the controversy at OTGH. (i.e. sexual harassment), we restricted your Blame me for the school in Detroit that rule. They weren't allowed to kill each other The homosexuals who carry out their belief with religious fervor are ability to excel in life. Oh, and for the preaches racism against whites and excludes with such ease. terrible "glass ceiling," we apologize. Even my white children. What is that old saying, Didn't America plunder the world after picketing the church because of its doctrinal position. When one is though nobody has yet to see it, itmustexist. "two wrongs make a right?" conquering it—twice. It couldn't have been attacked for a religious belief, is it not reasonable to consider the attack We do not have an explanation other than And to all other immigrants, we apologize America that built the Orient and Europe or war to be a religious one? a female-gender power play exists — blame for letting you into our country and then after WWII. As students return for; the second semester, they must realize that me. oppressing you. You would have been In closing, I offer apologies to all groups Liberty University and Thomas Road Baptist Church will never have it Finally, we apologize for giving you the much better off in your own country— which I don't realize I commit deplorable greatest amount of liberty and dignity than wouldn't you? Again, blame me for your acts that oppress them. easy. As long as they hold to sound doctrine, attacks will continue. Do any other nation on earth. problems. You're only a victim. Maybe, if I take a few more sensitivity you think it was mere coincidence that LU was unable to receive long- Also, I apologize to all persons of color I apologize for making America the training courses all will be perfect? term fihancingafter searching for several years? There is a religious war in our country, Christianity is under attack at the highest levels. To defend ourselves, we must also be competent at the LU Forum highest levels of academia and scholarship, professional communities, government and every area of society. As students, we need to establish our semester and lifetime goals with this in mind. Use Christian love when judging homosexuals in military, AIDS victims Stairs improve image Editor: her and did not judge her? God. On behalf of all students, we express our gratitude for the much- What kind of heart do you have? Appar- How can you call yourself a Christian at a Use all of the big names and titles in your entiy not a very Christian one. Jesus Christ Christian college and be so filled with hate, article you like in trying to give validity to the needed staircase at the cafeteria entrance. would not discriminate against gays! What prejudice and closed-mindedness? de-humanizing of gays. Nothing is valid The stairs and added landscaping around the cafeteria give the area a gives you that right? (Before you toss this, How do you know that you will not be without love and the authority of God. finished look and add to the beauty of the building. And the students know I am heterosexual and Christian.) tested one day by meeting a gay man who A true Christian loves everyone and does appreciate the removal of the barbed'-wire fencing. Furthermore, as a writer, you should have needs your help, your charity, your Christian not judge them. I am not perfect either, only It is comforting to know that even in hard financial times, the been unbiased and checked your facts fur­ love? You may deny him as Peter denied the Christ is. But I can say this much, as disap­ ther. AIDS is now more prevalent among "unpopular" Christ. He may be Christ testing pointed as I am in you right now, I love you. university still takes pride in its appearance and students' concerns. heterosexuals than homosexuals, and homo­ your true faith and love of mankind and of Rosemarie Wurm, Decalb, NY sexuality is not always "behavior." It has been debated that the homosexual may have been "born" homosexual with differences in The Champion Champion Policies brain function by researchers (Christian and Inmate gives thanks for article Box 20000 Liberty University The Champion encourages members of the non-Christian). Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001 community to submit letters to the editor on any 'White Lie, Depict Human Nature' subject. You are so quick to label human beings (804) 582-2128 Letters should not exceed 400 words. The (often good Christians) as "liberal," as "them," Ben LaFrombois Rebekah Hurst Champion requests that all letters be typed and as "homosexual," etc., that you lose sight of Editor: I have been incarcerated for four years, and I Editor-in-Chief Club Editor signed. Letters appearing in the Forum do not bear the fact that there will never be anyone as In Jesus' name, I am an inmate in South have accepted Jesus Christ as my Lord and Tln» Towers SheUle Heckathorn Copy Editor Graphics Editor the imprimatur of The Champion's editorial liberal as Jesus Christ. Central Correctional Center. I am a senior in Savior, "Amen." Pam Walck Mike Gathman board or Liberty University. Can I imagine what would happen if, in the the Liberty University School of LifeLong Since being saved, Jesus has continued News Editor Sports Editor Also, all articles, except the editorial, bear the middle of a war, a homosexual bleeds all over Learning. The university sent me a copy of blessing me. My job here at SCCC is to work Tim Pierce Sheldon Werner endorsement of the author, solely. me or another soldier? Yes, a human being is The Champion. I was inspired by the article for the Lord. I am working for the chaplain Mainstream Editor Photo Editor All material submitted becomes the property of David Hart Melissa Blrkhead bleeding and suffering... and please, please you wrole concerning "White Lie, Depict and attending church services every night to The Champion. The Champion reserves the right Feature Editor Ad Production Manager God, "Let's hope we don't have to find out." Human Nature." I am a living witness to how strengthen me spiritually and to help me live to accept, reject or edit any letter received, accord­ Brent Trimble Prof. Ann Wharton It is folks like yourself who create wars. Try lies and deceit can change a person's life. ing to The Champion stylebook. the Christian life. As you plainly put it, "I'm Opinion Editor Adviser loving all people as Jesus does. Maybe we Because of Satan's lies and the devil's Joanna Tedder Jenn Hale The deadline is 6 p.m. Wednesday. not going to let any more so-called little white Assistant Copy Editor Assistant Graphics Editor Please address all letters to "Editor, The Cham­ can then avoid war in the future. works, I'm in prison today. I realize that the lies interrupt my fellowship with God." The Champion is distributed every Wednesday while pion" and drop them off in DH 109 or mail to The I understand that you have been taught that devil will lie to you and steal your soul if you I thank you so very much for die article, and school is in session. Hie opinions expressed in this Champion, Liberty University, Lynchburg, VA, homosexuality is immoral, so was what Mary let him. All I had to do was accept God as my may God keep you in his care. publication do not bear the imprimatur of Liberty 24506-8001. Magdalene was doing when Jesus defended Lord and Savior. Now, there are no more lies. University. Calvin Figgures Wednesday, January 27, 1993 luslll The Champion, Page 5 LUSLLL Student Financial Aid LUSLLL named, framed Sources in school resource guide

By BRENT TRIMBLE that deal with degree mills," Assistant to the "They (LUSLLL) are pioneers in vide­ None Employer Opinion editor Dean Homer Massey said. otaped lessons which often help students who 13% The Liberty University School of Life- "A degree mill is basically where you just have difficulty absorbing material from tra­ 40% Long Learning was recently named in the pay money and get a bogus degree that means ditional correspondence courses," Levicoff correspondence school resource guide, little and has no source of accreditation," said. "Name It and Frame It: New Opportunities in Massey added. "Liberty University currently offers the Adult Education and How to Avoid Being Levicoff s report examines the legality and nation's only regionally accredited low-resi­ Ripped Off by Christian Degree Mills," by accreditation of many external degree pro­ dency master's program available in Chris­ Dr. Steve Levicoff, director of the Institute grams. The report defines accreditation and tian counseling," Levicoff added. on Religion and Law, Ambler, Pa. what constitutes a proper external degree Levicoff concluded,"TheLUSLLLprogram The Institute on Religion and Law is an program, giving students protection from is one of the largest external programs in the evangelical ministry specializing in educat­ enrolling in a "degree mill." nation." ing pastors, counselors and lay persons in LUSLLL was among the programs evalu­ 'This is the first time we have ever been how the law impacts the church today. ated by Levicoff and was recommended to mentioned in the report, and it is very encour­ Federal / State 'There are several publications that list ex­ adult educators as being "high-quality, and aging to the School of LifeLong Learning that 31% ternal degree programs and correspondence the university is a pioneer in the use of vide­ it does recommend LUSLLL to adult stu­ programs, and there are some publications otaped courses." dents," Massey said. Source 1992 LUSLLL Course Survey graphic by Shollie Heckathorn Professor co-writes book, addresses hard questions By REBEKAH HURST "There really wasn't a Club editor book dealing with all these "When Critics Ask" is a book re­ components together. cently written by Tom Howe, Some books dealt with LUSLLL instructor of religion and these issues separately, Dr. Norman Geisler. but this one deals with "It deals with Bible difficulties them in one volume," that question parent discrepancies and Howe continued. how cults misuse Scripture to support Howe said that anyone their views," Howe said. interested in discovering The book also discusses ethical solutions to, problems questions concerning the misuse of would be interested in this the Bible to support different views. book, including scholars, "When Critics Ask" also gives an students and laypeople. apologetic defense of special crea­ Howe and Geisler also tion and the existence of God. Theo­ co-wrote the book "Gam­ logical problems such as soul sleep bling: A Bad Bet" which and universalism are also discussed. discusses moral, social "When Critics Ask" covers each and political problems book of the Bible in order and gives concerning the legaliza­ Scripture references, questions, .an­ tion of gambling. swers and explanations. "We wanted As a professor at Lib­ to present the problem and the give erty, Howe enjoys aca­ Tom Howe photo by Brian Pratt solution in one or two sentences then demic freedom and the LUSLLL professor of religion provide reasons to explain the solu­ ability to teach conserva­ Dawn V. Field, a LUSLLL worker for five years, advises students in the psychology department. tions," Howe said. tive evangelical Bible classes. He erty for a year and a half and teaches The telephone is an integral part of the LUSLLL program. The system allows students to call the The book also deals with 17 mis­ teaches Daniel-Revelation (Bible LUSLLL classes as well as modular school via a toll free number directly to the School of LifeLong Learning to contact their professors takes that people make regarding the 450), the Gospel of John and Isaiah. and resident classes. and take care of administrative concerns. Also students may get academic counseling and interpretation of the Bible. Howe has been a professor at Lib- tutoring from qualified faculty advisers. LU graduate pastors thousands 1993 Semester Calendar Spring Semester Calendar By NELSON MUMMA tees. He is also in charge of nine Because they both had the same January 4: Spring Semester Begins Champion Reporter other pastors who minister at Baptist name, the transition wasn' t viewed as January 4 - February 12: Preferred Registration (3 hours or more) Although a relatively new pro­ Temple. a full-scale change. However, Hen­ January 4 - 8: On-campus Modular Courses gram, Liberty University's School of Henniger entered the LUSLLL niger admitted that it was more diffi­ January 11-15: On-campus Modular Courses LifeLong Learning has produced program in 1989 and graduated with cult replacing a man who had been in February 15- 26: Preferred Restriction Registration (3 hours only) ministry graduates. a master of arts in religion in Septem­ the ministry for so many years. March 15 - 19: On-campus Modular Courses (limited schedule) James Henniger, a LUSLLL gradu­ ber 1991. Therefore, it is not surprising that May 14: Bacculaureate Services ate, pastors the Canton Baptist Temple 'The LUSLLL program certainly his biggest challenge was clarifying May 15: Commencement Exercises in Canton, Ohio, which has a mem­ helped me in clarifying my focus for the direction of the church. As the May 15: Spring Semester Ends bership of 6,000 and attendance of the future. It helped me stretch my new leader, he had to determine where 2450. The church's involvement in thinking and helped equip me for my the Lord wanted the church to go. Summer Semester Calendar evangelism is partly responsible for ministry," he said. However, Henniger has seen God May 17: Summer Semester Begins the rapid growth of the church. Because Henniger was replacing work through all the changes. May 17 - June 11: Preferred Registration (3 hours or more) In addition to his duty as the his father, his ascension to senior "My greatest victory, I would say, May 17-21: On-campus Modular Courses church's senior pastor, Henniger pastor was easier. His father was is seeing God's hand in everything," Jim Henniger May 24 - 28: On-campus Modular Courses works on the finance committee, formerly head pastor of Canton Bap­ he said. 'That has really encouraged Pastor of Canton Baptist June 7-11: On-campus Modular Courses deacon committee and other commit­ tist Temple for 42 years. me. Temple June 14-18: On-campus Modular Courses June 14 - 25: Preferred Restriction Registration (3 hours only) May-June Modular Schedule July 31: Summer Semester Ends SUMMER 1993 MODULARS GRADUATE: Liberty University School of LifeLong Learning BUSI510 Management Information Systems M. Zaffke (May 29 - June 5) LIBERTY UNIVERSITY MAY 17 - 21 NBST 525 New Testament Introduction B. Sandy UNDERGRADUATE: BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey J. Borland JUNE 7-11 BUSI432 Human Resources Management C. Livesay UNDERGRADUATE: THE CHAMPION ECNC 213 Principles of Economics -Micro P.Synn/R.Rencher BUSI 200 Introduction to Computer-Based S.Lai HIUS 221 Survey of American History I H. Blass Systems (June 7 -12) MUSC 103 Music Appreciation R. Locy PSYC 405 Group Dynamics W. Scott Your LUSLLL Connection PSYC 210 Developmental Psychology J. Vess GOVT 200 Constitutional Government and K. Clauson to campus events ! SPCM 101 Speech Communication M. Zeigler Free Enterprise GRADUATE: SPCM 101 Speech Communication M. Zeigler c THEO510 Survey of Christian Doctrine D. Mitchell THEO 201 Theology Survey I K. Kennedy GRADUATE With a donation of $25 to the MAY 24 28 BUSI 690 Business Policy J. George University, you and your family can UNDERGRADUATE: APOL 290 History of Life C. Edwards JUNE 14 - 18 receive BIBL 450 Daniel/Revelation T. Howe UNDERGRADUATE: BUSI 310 Principles of Management N. Torrence BIBL 110 New Testament Survey S. Towns The Champion. DRAM 101 Theatre Appreciation D. Allison BUSI 301 Business Law M. Clauson PSYC 331 Adolescent Psychology J.Lee PSYC 200 General Psychology P. Walker HIUS 222 Survey of American History II S. Livesay SPCM 101 Speech Communication C. Kramer Send payments to: SPCM 101 Speech Communication R. Daubert THEO 240 Christian Evidences M. Foreman The Champion GRADUATE: GRADUATE: Box 20000 BUSI 604 International Management R. Adkins COUN 606 Group Process I E. Scalise COUN 645 Integration of Psychology &Theo. G. Collins NBST 677 Pastoral Epistles G. Couser Lynchburg VA 24506-8001 OBST 638 Daniel R. Patterson 1. These are only preliminary course listings - others may be added. MAY 31-JUNE 4 2. On-campus housing will be available except for May 17 - 21. YES, please send me The Champion to: UNDERGRADUATE: 3. Call 1-800-466-5000 toenrol l early. Name: ECNC 214 Principles of Economics II Macro T.Lai PSYC 321 Psychology of Childhood K. Worlhington During the summer a weekly chapel service and other student activities Address^ SPCM 101 Speech Communication C. Kramer will be available through the office of Rob Jackson, vice president for G. Leveretl student development. THEO 202 Theology Survey II [_Bione: Page 6, The Champion community Wednesday, January 27,1993 Kings Dominion makes plans for spring 1993 Hollywood comes to Paramount's ing sports. The film in the "Days of ing a whole world of special effects Kings Dominion in the spring of 1993 Thunder" attraction features actual and technology to Paramount's Kings with a new movie attraction, walk footage from the popular 1990 re­ Dominion, and this gives us the free­ around movie characters and an ice lease, "Days of Thunder," an action- dom to create attractions that have show that salutes the world of Para­ drama set against the intense and never been seen before." mount films. competitive world of the NASCAR The "Days of Thunder" attraction The name change to Paramount's racing circuit. will be located in the Old Virginia Kings Dominion reflects that the park Guests in either of the action's two section of the park and will open this was purchased in August 1992 by 74-seat theatres will experience spring. Paramount communications and be­ speeds up to 200 miles per hour, the Also new at Paramount's Kings came part of the company's newly car-to-car combat of short track Dominion is "Paramount on Ice," a created Paramount Parks division. competition and never-ending action salute to Paramount Pictures, the Leveraging its unique entertainment as seen from behind the wheel. movies and their memorable music, assets, Paramount announced plans As a preview to the new attraction, presented in a dazzling ice spectacle. to integrate themes from its entertain­ audiences will get an inside look at "Paramount on Ice" opens with a ment and publishing operations into Hollywood film making, including traditional Hollywood-style movie exciting new park attraction. how film makers and stuntmen cho­ premiere in action and updated As a result, the explosive world of reographed a series of heart-stopping standards such as "Let's Go to the stock car racing will come alive at confrontations, near misses and Movies" and "Just the Way You Paramount's Kings Dominion with crashes in the movie "Days of Thun­ Look Tonight." the introduction of the new "Days of der." Daring pair skaters then bring to Thunder" attraction. "With seat movements synchro­ life the romance portrayed in films photo courtesy of Paramount's King* Dominion The "Days of Thunder" attraction nized to the action on the screen, with award-winning songs such as is a one-of-a-kind ride simulator that this experience really is the next "Moon River," "A Time For Us" and The exciting world of stock car racing comes alive at Paramount's Kings Dominion with the introduction combines moving seats, a giant screen best thing to driving behind the wheel "Unchained Melody." of the new "Days of Thunder" attraction in the spring of 1993. This one-of-a-kind ride simulator combines image, digital audio technology and of a race car," Wilson H. Flohr Jr., Paramount's Kings Dominion will moving seats, a giant screen image, digital audio technology and actual film footage from the movie "Days special effects to take guests into the executive vice-president and general open for the 1993 season on March of Thunder" to take guests into the heart of a pulse-pounding excitement of one of America's most thrilling heart of the pulse-pounding excite­ manager of Paramount's Kings 27. Tickets for the upcoming season sports. The "Days of Thunder" attraction places two riders on their own motion base, resulting in a more ment of one of America's most thrill­ Dominion, said. "Paramount is bring­ are $24.95. intense, accurate and thrilling ride.

Community Calendar wmmmmmmssmmmmmmmm "m Freedom Song: An anthology of black music and history in the United States from the colonial period to the present day. Presented as part of the Fine Arts Center's Programs for Young People. Presented by Theatre IV, one of the nation's largest and most acclaimed touring theater companies for young people. Jan. 30, Lynchburg Fine Arts Center, 1815 Thomson Drive, 10:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. All seats $4 general admission. More information can be obtained by calling the FAC at (804) 846-8451. Great Decisions, a lecture and discussion series on current foreign policy issues, will meet at 2 p.m. on Wednesdays in February and March. Great Decisions is sponsored by the Central Virginia YWCA, a United Way agency and the American Association of University Women. The series will meet in the Community Room of the Lyn­ 1 chburg Public Library and is open to the public free of charge. A different topic will be addressed each week by an area college profes­ sor or field expert. The following topic will be discussed Feb. 3: "U.S. | In A New World: What Goals? What Priorities?" by Dr. Ernest Duff | and Charles A. Dana, professor of politics, R-MWC.

C L A S S I F 1 II D S American Boychoir sings in town WANTED Quality vintage foun­ GUITARS! Low, low, prices! CLOTHING: Like new ladies tain pens. Parker, Sheaffer, Ever- Many models to choose from: budget clothing. Call Classic Japan, Taiwan, Canada and Europe. by James H. Litton, one of America's The American Boychoir of sharp, Waterman, etc. $$$ paid! acoustic, electric, acoustic basses, Creations 847-1049. Founded in 1937, the American best known conductors and a leading Princeton, NJ. will appear in conceit 528-2852, lv. message. effects. DONT PAY RETAIL!! to benefit the Jefferson Choral Soci­ Boychoir is composed of 26 students children's choir specialist write: Brother's Guitars, Rt. 3, EARN: $500 or more weekly ety Saturday, Jan. 30 at 8 p.m. at from the American Boychoir School, Advance tickets are now on sale for Box 469-A, Rustburg, H R stuffing envelopes at home. Heritage United Methodist Church, North America's only nonsectarian $8 at the Kroger Branch of Coopera­ MUSICIANS WANTED— VA 24588 J^ J}* J* Send long SASE to: Country 582 Leesville Road, Lynchburg. boarding choir school. Theboysrange tive Savings Bank on Timberlake Need talented, committed Chris­ Living Shoppers, Dept. M3, P.O. The concert is sponsored by the in age from nine to 14. Road at the Lynchburg Fine Arts tian drummers, guitarists (bass, CLUBS Box 1779, Denham Springs, LA Jefferson Choral Society, Central The American Boychoir has sung Center or from any Jefferson Choral rhythm and lead), keyboardists and $1,000 AN HOUR! 70727-1779 Virginia's own classical chorus. The with major orchestras under the di­ Society member. Tickets will also be vocals (male and female) for high Each member of your HELP WANTED: CRUISE program will feature a wide variety of rection of maestros such as Toscan- on sale for $10 at the door. school evangelistic ministry teams. club / organization pitches music including classical choral ini, Ormandy, Beecham, Bernstein, Children under 12 accompanied Partial supportmustberaised. One SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn in just one hour and your $2,000+/month + world travel masterpieces, folk music and favorite Methta, Previn and Williams. The by an adult will be admitted for half year minimum commitment Op­ group can raise $1,000 songs from around the world. choir has appeared on national televi­ price. portunity for tons of experience, (Hawaii, Mexico, the Carribean, in just a few days! etc.) Holiday, summer and career Long recognized as one of the sion and has performed at Lincoln For further information, contact growth musically and outreach. Plus a chance to earn world's finest choirs, the American Center, Carnegie Hall, Kennedy the Jefferson Choral Society at 237- Contact ARC MINISTRIES, P.O. employment available. No expe­ Boychoir has performed in more than Center, Radio City Music Hall, the 6702 or write to Betty C. McKinney, Box 181, Allegan, MI 49010. 1- $1,000 for yourself! rience necessary. For employ­ 2,000 American cities and towns as White House and the Vatican. P.O. Box 4623, Lynchburg, VA 800-422-4383. No cost. No obligation. ment program call 1-206-634- well as Central and South America, The American Boychoir is directed 24502-0623. 1-800-932-0528, ext.65 0468 ext. 5344 TV this week Alive SPECIAL SKI PROGRAM ANNOUNCED 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 WANTED responsible reliable mature ambitious FOR LIBERTY UNIVERSITY STUDENT STUDENTS & FACULTY ABC Wondar V«a| Doogto, M.D. Hani tupwtm«ntj Coach Civil War* who is interested in a position as sales We ire pleased to announce the establishment of a special Liberty University Ski Program consultant with which is being made available by the Winterpl.ce Ski Resort. Liberty University Students and Faculty wishing to take advantage of this special ski program must present their Liberty University The Champion Advertising identification card when purchasing lift tickets, renting ski equipment, or renting a condo. NEEDS a car and the desire to SPECIAL PUKES ARE; work to fullest potential. Weekdays (Monday through Friday! SALARY ii/HiSkls Rental Equipment Commission basis. (skis, boots, and poles) Contact Mrs. Mazanec 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 514.95 $7.95 Extension 2128 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. $17.93 $7.95 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. $12.95 $5.95

Saturday. Sunday. Holidays r JJMMslS Renml Eouipmcnt (skis, boots, and poles) IT'S HERE! 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. $27.95 $12.95 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. $34.95 $12.95 THE ULTRA TAN. 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. $18.95 $7.9$ Liberty University Special Ski Lesions Tan in one visit 90 minute group lesson by Winterplace Professional Ski One visit equals eight bed visits, School for only $6.95 per person - regularly $12.00! Winterplace Condominiums NO BURNING 2 Bedrooms - Parlor, 2 Baths, Kitchen - sleeps 6 - available Sunday night through Thursday night - only 5125.00 WE GUARANTEE MORE TAN IN LESS TIME!!! per night. Also: Winterplace Ski Resort is under new ownership and has vastly improved its snowmaking Wolff Beds capability, added new trails (now 24 trails) - new lifts (now 4 chair lifts • 2 surface lifts) and a Sun Column A.J. Tanning new dining and food service. 2486 Rivermont Avenue • 846-6901 Winterplace Ski Resort it located 16 miles South of Beckley, West Virginia, 1'/»miles from 1/2 Block from Randolf Macon Woman's College the Ghent exit on Interstate 77. If you need additional info, or need to confirm lodging reservations, call 304/ 787-3221. $5.00 OFF WITH THIS COUPON For latest snow conditions, call snow phone 1 -800-258-3127. Anticipated conditions for week ending January 23rd are -17 trails open with all iliairlifis Expires February 20, 1993 operating. Wednesday, January 27,1993 feature The Champion, Page 7 Updegraff overcomes odds to receive EMT certification By KIM MATHERLEY would display his knowledge of a complete "I've always had the desire to help people, Champion Reporter patient assessment; 2) a CPR scenario in and I've told my family that I felt called to the "If you have a goal, strive for it and don't which he would prevent choking by dislodg­ ministry (of helping people). The Lord has let anything or anyone deter you from it." ing and object from the thoat of an infant, a opened these doors, and with me working on That's the advice from senior Brian child and an adult; and 3) a truama scenario in the rescue squad, it has helped." Updegraff s. Updegraff, who was discour­ which he was dispatched to a hypothetical Updegraff stated that his wheelchair "is a aged from becoming an Emergency Medical motot vehicle accident with unknown injuries stepping stone not a stumbling block" and Technician (EMT) because he is in a wheel­ (and assist in moving the patient). that it is also a "higher platform to minister." chair, recendy graduated from the EMT pro­ "I went in there the day of the class (state He added that "God gave me this ability, so gram with a 4.0 grade point average. practical exam), and I performed everything whether I was in the chair or not isn't the He is now finishing his bachelor of science to their specifications well and over and issue. I would have done this regardless." degree in community ^^™«^^^^^^"" ^^tammmmm^imtti above what they even He has attended Liberty for four years and health promotion expected. It just goes said that he will miss "the Christian friends with a concentration "It just goes to show to show what the I've had here at Liberty and the fellowship of in emergency medi­ what the Lord can do Lord can do if you other Christians" the most when he graduates cine. are willing. If you are in December of 1993 or May of 1994. Although Upde­ if you are willing a willing servant of Updegraff chose to attend Liberty be­ graff had worked as (to be a servant)." His, it's amazing cause he wanted to receive a Christian educa­ an active volunteer what you can do. tion. He began his studies as a youth minis­ at Londonderry Vol- ~—~ Brian Updegraff That's all He needs- tries major with a concentration in music, but unteer Fire Company availability not your his new major required courses such as: Health in Pennsylvania for almost three years, his ability." 250, first aid (responding to emergencies), major opposition came when he was told that His responsibilities as an EMT are "to chemistry, microbiology, Health 452 (meth­ "we don't have a problem with you taking the provide care at the emergency scene, en route ods class) and a variety of other classes. class, but there is no guarantee that you'll get transferring to the hospital, transferring the This certification and graduation from the certified or be allowed to take your state patient from the ambulance to the hospital EMT program brings Updegraff one step exam." and providing patient care throughout the en­ closer to his goal of becoming a registered Updegraff, who has cerebral palsy, met tire procedure." nurse (R.N.) and working with newborns (OB- much resistance in trying to achieve his goals Updegraff cites Phil. 4:13 as proof that he GYN) at Community General Osteopathic but has proved successful in his determina­ is able, with God's help, to succeed in life. He Hospital in his home state of Pennsylvania. tion. Gaining his EMT certification is not the says that a person can set and achieve goals "I feel that people need to be aware that first in a long line of obstacles, but it is one in that others may not be supportive of or try to there are ways of accomplishing whatever which he takes pride. discourage. you need to get done or want to do. You still Senior Brian Updegraff proudly wears his Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) In order to pass the state exam, Updegraff "With God's help they can do it, and I'm have to meet state requirements for whatever uniform after earning his EMT certification. Updegraff, who was discouraged from was required to perform tasks in three sta­ living proof it can be done. It's harder, but it your particular major is, but if you're deter­ even taking the state exam, plans to be a registered nurse and work with newborns. tions: 1) a medical scenario in which he can be done," Updegraff stated. mined enough to do it, you will do it." Former friends dread those DeMoss hallway 'passes' This has got to be the worst. This way you don't have to pass him make your decision. If you look over Here's the scenario: You pass a and wonder whether or not to say and eyes meet and both of you don't John person in the hall who you used to be anything to him. say anything, your already-faltering Passing someone in the hall who you used to be friends with fairly good friends with but have not Scott C. When You Are 15 Feet From relationship will wane. The next time however presently never talk to. talked to in more than a year. You're Staff Columnist Your Former Friend you pass the person you definitely not really sure if you should say "hi" won't say anything. At two feet, the That is so True You are presently looking at the 100 ft. SOIL 15 ft. 2 ft. or even acknowledge him when you carpet. At 15 feet, each person will no-turning-back "grunt" may come I + + —I pass. He is thinking the same thoughts: out which is not a "hi" but more of a watch, the bare wall beside you or the usually take a quick peek to see if the A "Oh, no, here B "Should I duck C "Should I say W? D-0hno.2tt.away A. When You Are 100 Feet From carpet, but not the person. other one is looking. If you both look "hueuh." You will not feel as bad comes a person down another hall Should I smile? and we both are Your Former Friend B. When You Are 50 Feet From at the same time,yo u are usually re­ about ignoring him because at least that I used to be to avoid passing Should I looking up but 0 You walk down a hallway, and you Your Former Friend quired to say something. It is usually you grunted. What a dumb notion, friends with or him?" acknowledge his didn't say'Hi'. T noticeaperson that you haven't talked You ask yourself, "Is there any way a stupid question such as "Workin' thinking that the former friend will existence?" He's probably think, "Wow, I guess we are still all the time, but ticked at me. to in more than a year. You have to that I can avoid passing this person by hard?," "Havin' fun?," "Feelin' I have hardly Hopefully, he decide whether or not you are going turning down a different hallway even good?" or "Cookin* goulash?" (re­ friends because when we passed each ht«rtn*gi\jrt." A to greet this "friend" as you pass. At though it will be totally out of my gional). other in the hall he had enough cour­ "Former Frienff this point you make sure that you way?" Another option is to stop to D. When You Are Two Feet From tesy to grunt at me. What a friend!" don't look him in the eye, even from talk to someone just long enough for Your Former Friend Frankly, I'm not into these lame 100 feet away. You'll look at your the former friend to walk by you. It's too late to pull out. You have to hallway relationships. Students need a fresh start sooner than later Have you ever wondered if car filter or AM/FM radio. installed. We drove the rest of the Engaged? problems are God's ways of teaching The gentleman at the nearest full- way without fear, making our arrival you a lesson? On the back to school David service station told us it was the starter that much more grand. after Christmas break, my friend Amy Hart but that he couldn't fix it because he As college students, we have quite and I learned the importance of a Feature Editor didn't have the part. He said we could a trip ahead of us. And we haveloaded brand new start either drive all the way to Virginia notonlyourpossessions.butourtime, Then here The vacation had come to a conclu­ Hart of the Matter without turning off the car, or we ability and identity in the faith that we sion. My father drove myself (and all back into the car and Amy turned the could get a new starter at the Sears will reach a specific goal— perhaps is of my earthly possessions) from beau­ ignintion key, a horrid sound escaped Auto Center about 35 miles north. discipline, good grades or graduation. tiful Jacksonville, Fla., to Amy's from beneath the hood. She immedi­ Although I knew the car could make We thrive on the company. We your chance house in historic Savannah, Ga. From ately pulled the key out, but the igni­ it the remainder of the trip, I proposed enjoy the interaction. We marvel at there, Amy and I began our return trip tion continued to crank. The car went that we have a new starter installed. the surroundings. Yet, sometimes, to to Lynchburg— the "padiddle" capi­ into convulsions for nearly 30 sec­ There was no sense in risking a break­ there needs to be a little humility and tal of the world. onds. down in the middle of the night or responsibility. Sometimes we try the tell the world! The trip started out quite pleas­ After a moment of eerie silence, I causing needless damage to the rest best that we can, but serious decisions antly. We each took turns recapping asked Amy to pop the hood. With my of the engine. need to be made. «!<4S our Christmas break— family dis­ superior knowledge of American It wasn't an easy decision, but it I suppose we could get by with as cussions, work schedules, future goals vehicles, I surveyed the engine and was the right decision. And accom­ little effort as possible and arrive okay. As a special service to LU students, The ... movie reviews. commenced very slowly, very strate­ plishing it required a lot of effort and But this semesester, even a week into Hours passed and when we real­ gically, poking and probing. It took a patience on our part. We purchased classes, it's important to remember Champion will soon have a special wedding ized we were hungry, we decided to few minutes, but I quickly decided the starter elsewhere, brought it back thatevery decision of every day could edition. Please bring your photos and stop at McDonald's. When we got that it was definitely not the oil, air and waited several hours for it to be be a fresh start. information by De Moss 109 or 113 to share Answers Please your happiness with everyone. What would you change By Sheldon Werner about your roommate(s)? RECRUITING

"I wish they "I'd make him "I wish her feet wouldn't get his lazy didn't smell CHRISTIAN wake me up body off my and that she'd •#» when they sofa so I can take home at SCHOOL come in at sleep in the least 100 pairs night." afternoon!" of her shoes." TEACHERS Julie Hollenbeck Anthony Letts Laura Hangosky Darien, 111. Columbia, S.C. Cleveland, Ohio One of America's most exciting Christian schools is seeking a few elementary and secondary teachers. "I'd like her to "I wish he was "I wish she be less sloppy." from the Baha­ wouldn't talk on mas so he could the phone for so RIVERDALE BAPTIST SCHOOL take me home long." 1133 Largo Road Upper Marlboro, MD 20772 for spring break." Visit us during the Christian School Recruitment Chris Chowder Eric Zehr Sharon Allison Conference, DeMoss Building, FEB 25-26. Or call Bozeman, Mo. Croghan, N.Y. Altoona, Pa. 301-249-7000 and ask for Mr. Hockenberry. mmmmm

Page 8, The Champion sports Wednesday, January 27,1993 Men's hoops claim second after OT win By MIKE GATHMAN "We're trying to work on not relax­ Center 73-50. Sports Editor ing with a lead. Most of the time it Nwosu led LU with 19 points fol­ Themen'sbasketball team avoided happens to us after coming out in the lowed by 17 from Hickman. Hick­ a come-from-ahead loss by defeating second half," Nwosu said. "We want man also led the Flames' defense Coastal Carolina College 81-74 in to try to build a five-point lead to 10, with 12 rebounds. overtime Saturday for the team's a 10-point lead to 15 and a 15-point Overall, the Bulldogs' offense was fourth straight victory. lead to 20." shut down by Liberty as Asheville The Flames led the contest 54-40 While the team works to avoid only shot 33.3 percent from the field with 11:55 left in the second half, but complacency on the court, Meyer has and 37.5 percent from the charity Joey Hart led a Chanticleer come­ also fought to find the right chemistry stripe. back. Then three-time Big South for this squad. The LU offense shot 47.5 percent MVPTonyDunkinhitathree-pointer "We're hopeful we've turned the from the field, including 31.6 from with 18 seconds left in regulation to corner as far as chemistry goes. It's three-point range. force overtime. more ideal to settle that in November On Monday night, the Flames trav­ However, LU's Parrish Hickman and December," Meyer said. "It's elled to Buies Creek, N.C., to face the and Julius Nwosu led the Flames to taken time for Hickman to get into defending Big South Champion victory by scoring a combined 49 basketball shape and time for him and Campbell Camels and defeated them points. Nwosu scored a game-high the rest of the team to get used to 70-50. 26 points while Hickman added 23 playing together." After trailing 32-30 in the first- points. Chris Toomer passed out four With three consecutive confer­ half, the Flames outscored Campbell assists to lead the team. ence victories, the team feels they 40-18 in the second-half. Nwosu also paced the defense as may have straightened out some of Hickman led the Flames with 17 he grabbed 13 of LU's 43 rebounds. the early season problems that re­ points followed by 11 points each For the game, the Chanticleers were sulted in losses. from Bloom and Pothoven. Bloom out-rebounded 43-30. "We have been running hard in and Nwosu each grabbed six rebounds The Coastal offense was led by practice, and the second half of the to pace the Flames. KeKe Hicks, who scored 21 points, Campbell game helped out a lot. We Much of the second-half surge can followed by 17 each for Dunkin and also needed to pick up the win at be attributed to the free-throw shoot­ Hart. Hicks also dished out a team home (against Asheville on Thurs­ ing of Pothoven and Hickman. Pot­ high four assists. day)," freshman Eric Pothoven said. hoven hit all nine free-throws while The Flames now have sole pos­ While the team has won four con­ Hickman hit eight of 10. Overall, the session of second place in the Big secutive games, the bench has pro­ Flames knocked down 21 of 23 free South with a 4-2 record. The team vided significant scoring to supple­ throws for a 91.3 percentage. trails only Towson State which is 5- ment the starters. In Monday's win at Steve Martin led the Camels with 0 in league play in only its first year Campbell, Jeff Bloom, Pothoven, 12 points followed by Mark Mocnik of Big South action. LU's overall Jody Chapman and Cordell Robinson who scored 10 points. Joe Spinks led record now stands at 9-7. scored 36 points combined in the 70- Campbell with eight rebounds. Although the Flames won the game 50 victory. The loss dropped Campbell to 3-8 and moved up in the standings, the Meyer also felt a major contribu­ overall, 1-2 in the Big South while team was not able to maintain a lead tor to his squad's success is the team's lifting the Flames to 7-7 overall, 2-2 throughout the game. concentration on defense. in the Big South. "It has been a characteristic of this "The difference in the last two On Thursday night, the Flames host team to play in spurts and relax with performances (Asheville and Radford University in a meeting be­ a lead," Head Coach Jeff Meyer said. Campbell) is the team's defense. They tween second and third place teams. 'They have been playing scoreboard are buying into the concept of playing Not including Monday's game basketball, and it's gotta get better. team defense," Meyer said. against Virginia Tech, Nwosu needs Cordell Robinson rises for a jump-shot during the Flames 73-50 win over UNC-Asheville on The leadership on the team has to try On Thursday night, the Flames only 22 points to reach 1,000 for his Thursday night. Robinson scored six points in the contest. Julius Nwosu led the Flames with 19 not to allow this to happen." defeated UNC-Asheville in the Vines LU career. points followed by Parrish Hickman who scored 17 points. Flames win, gain first By SHANNON D. HARRINGTON little, but it also gave me a new desire scored 16 points and was a perfect Champion Reporter to play," Bream said. "Now, I'm ready four for four from three-point range. The Lady Flames turned up the to get back in and help the team." Monday, against Campbell, the defense against Coastal Carolina Overall, the Lady Flames' defense Lady Flames were led by guard Dawn Saturday and defeated the Chanti­ gave up only 16 second-chance shots Coleman who added 14 points in the cleers 66-45 for the team's third and held the Lady Chants to 30.8 game. Coleman took command as the consecutive Big South Conference percent shooting. team's leading scorer while Bream victory. Reeves said that one of the keys to was out with an injury. She scored a Earlier in the week, the Lady victory was the team's ability to stop total of 54 points in three games. Flames defeated Campbell 73-52, and Coastal's explosive offensive threat. Cynthia Thompson also had a big on Jan. 14, the team pounded "The last time we played this team, game against Campbell, burying four Winthrop 82-51 to begin the Big two of Coastal's players combined out of seven three-pointers and tally­ South winning spurt. for 37 points," Reeves said. 'This ing 13 overall points. With the victory against Coastal, time we made them earn every point The Lady Flames sparked its three- the Lady Flames tied Towson State they got." game Big South winning spurt with for the first-place spot in the Big Point guard Ginny Coleman and the victory over Winthrop. The Lady South. forward Jennifer Fairfax commanded Eagles committed 21 turnovers while Saturday, the Flames were thank­ the well-balanced offensive threat of giving up 82 points to Liberty. ful for the return of the injured Ther­ the Lady Flames. Coleman dished for The Flames will now look ahead to esa Bream, who leads the team in three assists and scored 10 points hosting Radford on Thursday at 5:30 rebounding and scoring. while Fairfax led the Flames' scorers p.m. The team is hoping to defeat RU Lady Flames' Head Coach Rick with 11 points. for the first time in school history. photo by Tim Herrmann Reeves credited Bream, who grabbed "Lately, we have been looking to A Big South attendance record Dawn Coleman dribbles the ball past a Coastal Carolina defender during the teams 60-45 win 10 rebounds and scored eight points, get the ball into the low post besides could also be shattered Thursday on Saturday in the Vines Center. Coleman scored five points as the Lady Flames moved into a tor having a major impact in the low just relying on outside shooting," night. The present attendance record tie for first place in the Big South. Towson State also shares the spot atop the Big South with a 4- post against the Lady Chanticleers. Coleman said. in the Big South for a women's game 1 record. Theresa Bream returned from her knee injury and led the Flames with 10 rebounds, and "Bream's presence made a big Reeves commented on the team's is 900. This record was achieved she also scored eight points. Jennifer Fairfax led the Flames with 11 points followed by Ginny difference in the middle," Reeves said. offense saying that he was pleased during the Big South tournament Bream had been absent from the overall but felt they were sometimes championship game in 1992. The Coleman who scored 10 points. This Thursday, the Lady Flames will host the Radford University team for two weeks prior to the too unselfish. Liberty attendance record for a Highlanders in a game expected to break the Big South attendance record of 900. Cynthia Coastal game. The Lady Chants were led by 5- women's game is 2,300 against Thomson needs only 29 points to become the fourth player in LU history to reach the mark. "The injury has put my game off a foot-9-inch guard Ali Colgrove who Richmond on Feb. 14,1991. Track teams begin year at Tech meet By CHRISTIANNA BOBO Championships while taking first Champion Reporter place in the 500m in a timeo f 64.8. The men and women's track teams Mike Connell took fourth place in participated in their first indoor meet the high jump with 6-1'cc t-8-inches in at Virginia Tech's invitational on his first collegiate track meet. Sean Friday and Saturday. However, the Keys also had a good showing in the meet was a scoreless event. 55H with a time of 7.67. The meet hosted more than 50 Jason Krull set a new PR which schools, including Clemson, North was 12 seconds belter than his previ­ Carolina Slate and East Tennessee. ous mark in the 300m. His lime for the Both the men and women's dis­ event was 9:00.8. tance medley relay teams placed. The Although Head Coach Brant women's relay placed third in 12:58.6 Tolsma was pleased with the team's while Esther Mills ran an 800m per­ performance, he still feels the squad sonal record (PR) split of 2:23.8. The needs more work. men placed sixth in 10:19.8 while "(The team is) still a Utile out Eric Welling ran a PR mile split of of shape after Christmas break. A 4:18.5. lot of our athletes are beginning to Fadihla Samuels took fifth place in show some character, and I think the 400m with a time of 59.88 to help that will prove to be the key to the pace the Lady Flames. rest of the season. I was definitely Ryan Werner qualified for the IC4 A encouraged more than I thought

Championships in the pole vault with I would be, but there is still a lot photo by Tim Herrmann 15-feet-7-inches. He also scored PRs of work to do." LU's Aaron Bruce dominates his 190-pound match against Preston from William & Mary. The Flames won every match in the following: 55H, 7.98; shot, 43- The teams will continue their sea­ except one againt the Indians. On Saturday, the Flames defeated James Madison University 22-16 to improve the team's feet-6-inches; 400m split, 49.8. son at the U.S. Air Invitational at East overall record to 8-2. Bruce and Matt Dernlan both recorded pins in Saturday's meet at JMU. Mike Reed also qualified for IC4 A Tennessee on Saturday. Wednesday, January 27,1993 The Champion, Page 9 Cowboys, Bills prepare for barn-burner bowl

As the biggest sporting event in the in the AFC in consecutive on-the- snap into the Dallas backfield? post-season games. sters will put up a great fight, and that world draws nearer and nearer, I have road games. This all happened after Second, will either Emmitt Smith Maybe you look at how the Bills they will also be at several moreSuper started to observe many different fac­ Bob the incredible comeback against or Thurman Thomas out play the have done in the past two SuperBowls Bowls in up-coming years, give this ets of the week. Sturm Houston in the wild card game. other? Or will their normal brilliant for your prediction. game and the 1992 season to the One of the more humorous happen­ Sports Columnist Since the team was given a second performances simply cancel each Well, two years ago Scott Nor­ Buffalo Bills. ings is the majority of football fans chance by the gracious Oilers de­ other out? wood was about 12 inches to the right Buffalo 27, Dallas 23. siding with one of the two participants The Way I See It fense, the Bills have taken full advan­ How can the Cowboys stop James on his last-second field goal attempt, Please do not put an enormous in this year's Super Bowl. Funny thing tage of the opportunity by beating Lofton, Andre Reed and Don Beebe? or the Bills would already own amount of stock in this prediction is, 90 percent of these fans can not years, but they finally quieted the Pittsburgh and Miami in impressive For that matter, how can the Bills stop championship rings. Last year, the since I took the Bills two years ago, name five players from "their" team, ghosts of Candlestick Park and de­ fashion. The result is the team's Michael Irvin, Alvin Harper and Jay team was beaten down badly by a and obviously, I was wrong. nor have they seen them play more feated the mighty 49ers in San Fran­ third straight Super Bowl appearance Novacek? superior Washington Redskin squad. Even though I prefer the NFC, I just than two or three times all season. cisco, 30-20. This earned them the where it looks to win its first Lom- It seems to me that the game that To me, Buffalo will be too deter­ figure the AFC has to inevitably win For this reason, I will give you my right to represent the NFC in this bardi Trophy. looks all football gurus right in the mined to let another chance slip a Super Bowl sooner or later, and this fearless predictions so you will know year's big game. Many important questions are ap­ eyes could be one of the most even through its fingers. Bills' team is on a devastating roll which team to side with. It will also It is no secret that they are the parent in this game. First, will the contests in quite some time. Meanwhile, Cowboy Coach Jimmy right now. help you to keep from having to hide youngest team in the entire league. Cowboys attempt to double-team Then why would the spread be Johnson said earlier this season that So, to Troy Aikman and Jim Kelly, your face mid-way through the third However, they have yet to show their Bruce Smith knowing what the rest Dallas by seven? This seems odd to his team's ultimate goal was to reach to Jimmy Johnson and Marv Levy, to quarter because your team is getting inexperience in two nearly flawless of the Bills' line did to poor Dan me since Dallas has one player with the NFC Championship Game. That Bruce Smith and Charles Haley, to spanked. playoff games. Marino when the Dolphins tried the extensive playoff experience (former means Dallas did not intend to come Emmitt Smith and Thurman Thomas The Dallas Cowboys come into this The Buffalo Bills arrived in Pasad­ same strategy? And if they don't, 49er Charles Haley) while virtually this far. and to Buffalo and Dallas: LET'S game on a emotional high. It took 11 ena after stomping the two best teams how many times will Smith beat the the entire Bills team has played in Although I feel the Dallas young­ GET READY TO RUMBLE! Men's Basketball Scores Liberty 96, Covenant 59 Liberty 75, U. of Hawaii-Hllo 66 Ball State 90, Liberty 80 U. of Idaho 76, Liberty 74 Va. Commonwealth 88, Liberty 75 Coastal 66, Liberty 65

Covenant (59) Liberty (75) Ball State (90) Liberty (74) Liberty (75) Coastal (66) Miller 4-16 7-1415, Gaydos 1-4 0-2 2, Bingham 0-0 Ferguson 9-15 2-6 22, Williams 3-4 2-2 8, Nwosu 7- Benson 2-3 0-0 4, Payne 6-7 2-2 14, Turner 3-4 2-4 Toomer 1-51-2 3, Hickman 10-14 4-4 25, Nwosu 8- Ferguson 4-6 2-210, Hickman 6-120-012, Nwosu 7- Key 1 -2 00 2, Hicks 8-16 8-8 24, Grissett 00 0-0 0, 00 0, Hllger 0-10-0 0, Nouholl 0-0 0-0 0, Doerful 00 0- 9 5-919. Toomer 1-4 0-03, Hildobrand 3-80-18, Anthony 8, Holmes 0-1 0-0 0, James 2-3 00 5, Sylvester 9-12 8- 11 5-1021.Ferguson 6-11 01 12, Hildebrand 2-41-2 6, 15 3-6 17, Toomer 0-5 2-2 2, Hildebrand 3-7 8-8 16, Saunders 00 0-0 0. Doyle Ot 2-2 2, Willis Ot 2-2 2. 00, Jones 0-1 0-00, Cornett 7-8 0-016, Unruh 5-156-7 00 00 0, Bloom 0-0 00 0, Robinson 0-21-41, Taylor O 6 24, Hall 1-3 2-2 4, Matthews 0-2 5-65, Hardwick 3-6 5- Anthony 01 0-0 0, Bloom 0-10-0 0, Robinson 1-3 00 3, Anthony 1-1 00 3, Bloom 0-0 0-0 0, Robinson031-2 1, Wilson 0-0 0-0 0, Dunkin 4-8 5-6 13. Hart 1 -6 2-2 4, Acha 18, Qulnn 00 00 O.Coflman 1-4 1-2 3, Brown 1-6 3-4 02-32, Chapman 01 O00, Hickman 6-110112.Totals 8 14, Crlttendon 0-0 0-0 0, Gillis 4-5 4-6 12, Broz 01 O Hunter 0-0 0-0 0. Taylor 0-0 0-0 0, Chapman 00 00 0, Hunter 00 00 0, Taylor 0-0 0-0 0, Chapman 4-4 2-511, 6-14 4-617, Johnlcan 1-4 00 2. Totals 21-52 23-26 66. 5. Totals 19-55 17-29 59. 29-54 12-26 75. * 0 0, Winders 00 00 0. Totals 3047 26-34 90. Williams 2-3 0-0 4. Totals 30-58 11-19 74. Williams 1-2 1-2 3. Totals 26-55 19-27 75. Liberty (65) Liberty (96) Hawaii-Hllo (66) Liberty (80) U. of Idaho (76) Va. Commonwealth (88) Nwosu 4-101-49, Toomer 3-3 0-16, Ferguson 6-8 0- Nwosu 8-14 4-7 20, Toomer 1 -3 0-0 3, Ferguson 3-8 Banks 2-20-2 5, Crawford 6-10 7-919. Seawrlghtl- Hlldebrand 8-10 7-7 27, Williams 1-8 O02, Nwosu 5- Lightfoot 9-14 3-6 21, Watson 1-2 6-8 8. McBrkfe 2- McCoy 4-80-0 8, Warren 5-87-917, Klssourine 2-4. 113, Hlldebrand 4-8 6-617, Anthony 0-2 00 0, BloomO- 02 7, Hlldebrand 1 -7 00 2, Anthony 1 -3 00 3, Bloom 4- 30-0 2, Redwood 1-6,0-1 2,Garner 5-102-2 12, Lee 1- 120-02, Toomer 3-62-2 lO.Ferguson 0-3 4-44, Anthony 3 0-04, Wilson 1-1 00 2, Ricks 4-12 2-2 13, Serkln 2-2 4-6 8, Gibson 1-4 3-4 5. Harris 2-6 6-7 11, Hargett 1-52- 0 0-0 0, Robinson 0-0 00 0, Hunter 00 00 0, Taylor 0- 5O010,ThackerO100 0, Robinson 5-7 3-415, Hunter 2 0-0 2, Yarbough 2-7 1-2 5, Nesland 00 0-0 0. Androff 0-0 0-0 0. Bloom 1-21-2 3. Robinson 4-7 00 9, Taylor 0- 1-15, Houston 4-5 2-7 10, Brandt 0-5 00 0, Whitney 6- 2 5, Brower 2-8 2-2 7, Washington 1-1 00 2, Mobley 0- 2 0-0 0, Pothoven O0O0 0, Chapman 3-4 0-07, Williams 1-12-24, Taylor 2-41-4 6, Chapman 1 -4 00 2, Williams 1 -3 0^2 2, Faclona 4-101 -3 9, Sarver 4-6 0-0 8. Totals 27- 1 0-0 0, Chapman 2-41-2 6, Hickman 3-13 3-4 9. Totals 81-1 13. Waters 00 00 0. Totals 29-52 15-25 76. 1 0-00, Mills 10-15 2-222, Ashby 1-2 1-2 3. Totals 29-62 2-7 0-0 4, Hickman 4-7 1-2 9. Totals 26-51 8-14 65. 1-5 2-2 4, Hickman 8-12 2-4 20. Totals 36-7414-25 96. 5911-2166. 27-66 1B-21 80. Liberty 39 28 7 — 74 27-34 88. Coastal 25 37 4 — 68 Covenant 21 38—59 Liberty 33 42 — 75 Ball State 45 45 — 90 U. of Idaho 32 35 9 — 76 Liberty 41 34—75 Liberty 36 26 3 — 65 Liberty 44 52 — 96 Hawall-HMo 38 28 — 66 Liberty 31 49 — 80 Three point field goals — Liberty 3-10 (Toomer 02, VCU 47 41 — 88 Three point field goals — Liberty 5-8 (Ferguson 1-1, Three point Held goals — Liberty 10-21 (Toomer 1 -3, Three point field goals—Liberty 5-13 (Ferguson 2-4, Three point field goals — Lberty 8-19 (Hlldebrand 4- Hickman 1-1,FergusonOI,Hlldebrand 1-2. AnthonyO Three point tield goals—Liberty4-7 (Hildebrand 2-4, Hlldebrand 3-3, Anthony 01, Chapman 1-1, Williams 0- Ferguson 1-1, Hlldebrand 0-4, Anthony 1-2, Bloom 2-3, Toomer 1-4, Hlldebrand 2-4. Hickman 01) Hawaii-Hllo 6, Williams 0-1, Toomer 2-4, Ferguson 02 Robinson 1- 1, Bloom 0-1, Robinson 1-2) U. ol Idaho 3-14 (Lightfoot Anthony 1-1, Robinson 0-1, Chapman 1-1) VCU 3-20 1, Hickman 0-1) Coastal 1 -5 (Hicks 0-2, Willis 0-1, Hart O Robinson 2-4, Taylor 1-2, Hickman 2-2) Covenant 4-16 1-11 (Banks 1-1, Redwood 0-3, Garner 0-2, YatboughO- 2, Taylor 0-1 Chapman 1-3) Ball State 4-8 (Benson Ot, 0-2, McBride 01, Ricks 3-7. Brandt 03, Whitney 01) (McCoy 0-3, Kissourine 01. Gibson 02, Harris 1-5, 1 Acha 1-1) Rebounds — Liberty 29 (Nwosu 8), Coastal (Miller 02, Gaydos 03, Hllger 01, Cornett 2-2, Unruh 2- 5) Rebounds — Liberty 36 (Nwosu 11), Hawail-Hilo 34 James 1 • 1, Hall 01. Hardwick 3-5) Rebounds — Liberty Rebounds — Liberty 29 (Hickman 8), U. ot Idaho 31 Hargrett 1-3, Brower 1-6) Rebounds — Liberty 30 33 (Dunkin 6) Date — Saturday, Jan. 9. Attendance — 7, Brown 0-1) Rebounds — Liberty 51 (Nwosu 13). (Crawford 6, Sarver 6) Date — Monday, Dec. 28. 27 (Nwosu 6), Bail State 34 (Payne 5, Gillis 5) Date — (Watson 10) Date — Wednesday, Dec. 30. Attendance (Hickman 7), VCU 37 (Mills 12) Date — Tuesday, Jan. 5. 3.010. Covenant 33, (Miner 6, Unruh 6) Date—Friday, Dec 18. Attendance — 500. Tuesday, Dec. 29. Attendance — 50. — Not Available. Attendance — 3,742. Attendance — 500.

Liberty 60, Charleston Southern 49 Wlnthrop 93, Liberty 90 Liberty 72, UNC-Greensboro 62 Liberty 70, Campbell 50 Liberty 73, UNC-Asheville 50 Liberty 81, Coastal Carolina 74

Charleston Southern (49) Liberty (90) UNC-Grecnsboro (62) Liberty (70) UNC-Asheville (50) Liberty (81) Rosenbauer 0-0 0-00, Cunningham 0-00-00. Meyer Toomer 3-61-28, Hlldebrand 5-8 3-417,Nwosu9-13 Hartzell 5-16 0015, Williams 4-9 2-210, Fortney O Nwosu 2-5 00 4, Toomer 0-3 00 0, Ferguson 2-4 O Black2-72-36,Thompson2-60-06,Gay5-110212, Nwosu 10-14 6-8 26, Toomer 02 00 0, Ferguson 4- 0-32-22, Nelson 1-1 0-0 3, Colbum 1-60-02, Snoed 7- 4-4 22, Ferguson 4-8 3-4 11, Hickman 4-10 2-2 10, 10-00.Woolard6-14 3-317, Stewart 1-102-25, Brunson 04, Hlldebrand 1-52-25, Bk>om4-5 2-2 11. Robinson 3- Joyner1-4002,StameyOOOOO,Jenkens7-140016, 5 00 8, Hildebrand 3-6 3-4 9, Anthony 2-2 00 4, Bloom 19 4-4 18, Brewster 5-7 2-2 12, Latson 2-4 00 4. Anthony 00 00 0, Taylor 1 -100 2, Pothoven 01 1 -21, 1-5 2-2 4. Culhrell 3-3 0-0 6, Clifton 1-8 1-4 3, Bell 0-0 0- 5O0 7, Hunter 2-3004, Pothoven 1-29-911, Chapman Cohn 2-10 1-2 6, Evans 03 00 0, Jackson 05 00 0, 010-00, Robinson 0-00-00, Hunter 1-101 2. Taylor 0- Hardarson 1-3 5-5 8, Wooer 00 00 0, Kellner 00 00 Chapman 6-10 01 15, Williams 2-4 00 4. Totals 34-61 0 0, Kornegay 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 22-64 10-13 62. 3-4 O07. Hickman 4-108-1017. Totals 22-46 21-23 70. Barnes 1-1 0-0 2. O'Neill 01 01 0. Totals 20-62 3-8 32. 0 00 0. Pothoven 010-0 0, Chapman 2-21 -2 7, Williams O.Totals 17-43 13-1349. 14-19 90. Liberty (72) Campbell (50) Liberty (73) 0-0 2-22, Hickman 8-197-1023. Totals 305319-2781. Liberty (60) Wlnthrop (93) Nwosu 8-14 1-3 17, Toomer 1-2 00 2, Ferguson 2-4 Pogue 2-4 00 4, Harrison 0-0 0-0 0, Lee 2-5 00 6. Nwosu 7-95-919. Toomer 2-4 0-15, Ferguson 1-41- Coastal Carolina (74) Nwosu 2-5 6-11 10, Toomer 1-3 01 2. Ferguson 1-4 Coulter 10-20 2-2 28. Fayed 6-11 3-317, Halley 5-15 2-2 6, Hildobrand 4-8 4-4 15, Robinson 01 0-0 0, Taylor Martin 4-8 2-212. Hall 0-2 2-2 2, Neely 3-4 00 7, Mocnik 2 3. Hildebrand 2-3 0-0 5, Anthony 1-3 00 2, Bloom 1-3 Key 1-2 00 2, Hicks 6-18 5-7 21, Grissett 00 00 0. 1-2 3, Hlldebrand 02 6-6 6, Anthony 0100 0, Bloom 1- 2-2 12, Gay 4-7 0-0 8, Wilkins 6-9 1 -317, Branham 1 -6 0-3 00 0, Pothoven 1-1 3-4 5, Chapman 1-4 02 2, 4-10 0010, Spinks 3-15 02 7, Ellison 00 2-4 2. Totals 0-0 3, Robinson 2-8 0-0 6, Hunter 2-4 00 4, Taylor 3-51- Saunders 0-0 00 0. Doyle 1-3 00 2. Willis Ot 00 0, 100 2, Robinson 00 00 0, Hunter 00 00 0, Taylor 1 - 0-0 2, Temple 3-4 0-0 9. Plckard 00 00 0, Shirk 01 O Williams 0-3 1-2 1, Hickman 1015 2-2 24. Totals 27-55 18-48 6-10 50. 2 7, Pothoven 1 -4 00 2, Chapman 02 010. Williams O Wilson 0-0 00 0, Dunkin 6-18 3-4 17, Han 7-13 2-317, 100 2, Pothoven 00 3-4 3, Chapman 2-5 00 4, Williams 0 0, Plgford 01 00 0. Totals 35-74 8-10 93. 13-19 72. Liberty 30 40 — 70 0 00 0, Hickman 7-12 2-2 17. Totals 29-61 9-17 73. Acha 4-93-611, Johnlcan 2-5 00 4. Totals 27-6913-20 3-3 0-0 6. Hickman 9-18 3-6 22. Totals 20-4319-30 60. Liberty 47 43 — 90 UNC-G 28 34 — 62 Campbell 32 18—50 Ashcville 23 27—50 74. Charleston 28 21 — 49 Wlnthrop 41 52 — 93 Liberty 35 37 — 72 Three point field goals — Liberty 5-15 (Toomer 02, Liberty 34 39 — 73 Liberty 35 35 11 — 81 Liberty 19 41 — 60 Three point field goals — Liberty 8-13 (Toomer 1-2, Three point Held goals — Liberty 5-14 (Toomer Ot, Ferguson 0-1, Hildebrand 1-4, Bloom 1-2, Robinson 1-2, Three point field goals — Liberty 6-19 (Toomer 1-2, Coastal 30 40 4 — 74 Three point field goals — Liberty 1-9 (Toomer 01, Hlldebrand 4-6, Chapman 3-5) Wlnthrop 15-30 (Coulter Ferguson 0-1, Hildebrand 3-6, Taylor 0-1. Chapman 0-1, Chapman 1-2, Hickman 1-2) Campbell 8-25 (Lee 2-5, Ferguson 0-2. Hildebrand 1-2, Anthony 0-1, Bloom 1-2, Three point tield goals — Liberty 2-7 (Hildebrand Ol, Ferguson 02, Hlldebrand 01, Chapman 03, Hickman 1 - 6-10. Fayed 2-6, Gay 01 Wilkins 4-7. Temple 3-4, Shirk Hickman 2-4) UNC-G 8-21 (Hartzell 5-10, Fortney 0-1. Martin 2-6, Hall 01, Neely 1-2, Mocnik 2-6, Spinks 1-5) Robinson 2-5, Taylor 0-1, Pothoven 0-1, Chapman 0-1, Bloom Ot, Chapman 2-2, Hickman 03) Coastal 7-20 2) Charleston 2-3 (Nelson 1 -1, Hardarson 1 -2) Rebounds 01, Plgford 01) Rebounds — Liberty 32 (Nwosu 11), Woolard 2-7, Stewart 1 -3) Rebounds—Lberty 39 (Nwosu Rebounds — Lberty 33 (Nwosu 6, Bloom 6), Campbell Hickman 1-2) Asheville 7-26 (Black 0-4, Thompson 2-3, (Hicks4-9, Dunkin 2-5, Hart 1-5, Acha 0-1) Rebounds — — Lberty 30 (Hickman 11). Charleston 28. (Latson 7) Winthrop 36 (Halley 17) Date — Wednesday, Jan. 13. 10), UNC-G 37 (Woolard 6, Clifton 6) Date — Saturday, 24 (Spinks 8) Date — Monday, Jan. 18. Attendance — Gay 2-5, Joyner 0-1, Jenkens 2-5, Cohn 1-5, Evans 01 Lberty 43 (Nwosu 13), Coastal 30 (Acha 13) Data — Dale — Monday, Jan. 11. Attendance — 1,260. Attendance — 1,405. Jan. 16. Attendance —2,115. 1,050. Jackson 0-2) Rebounds — Lberty 51 (Hickman 12), Saturday, Jan. 23. Attendance —1,689. Asheville 32 (Gay 6) Date — Thursday, Jan. 21. Attendance — 2,135. Women's Basketball Scores Liberty 74, Davidson 40 Liberty 84, Columbia Union 56 Liberty 82, Winthrop 51 Va. Commonwealth 78, Liberty 59 Liberty 73, Campbell 52 Liberty 60, Coastal Carolina 45

Davidson (40) Columbia Union (56) Wlnthrop (51) Liberty (59) Campbell (52) Coastal Carolina (45) Sharpe 2-6 0-3 5, Solsrud 2-7 1-4 6, Ptowrkjht 01 O Wright 1-3 01 2, Church 3-4 0-0 6. Devera 00 00 0. Boggs 02 00 0, Jones 0-0 0-0 0, Fowler 00 00 0. Barrington 3-7 2-3 9, G. Coleman 3-5 3-5 9, Hopkins Tabourn 0-4 2-5 2. Nigro 0-31-21, Prince 3-7 0-1 7, Minton 2-101-4 6. Stall 02 02 0, McKelvey 0-0 00 0 0, Roos 2-4 2-2 6, Capps 01 00 0, Young 0-2 00 0, Jackson 1-5 3-4 5. Hagemeyer 3-11 2-2 9, Luste 0-0 0- Williams 6-101-313, Finley 5-173-613, Harkness 2-6 2- 01 0-0 0, C. Thomson 4-7 2-4 11, Fairfax 4-7 1-1 9, R. Mitchell 0-0 00 0. Smith 1-3 1-2 3, Griffin 3-3 2-4 8, 0, Harris 2-2 0-0 4, Herbert 0-0 00 0, Booster 01 00 0, Burke 1-5 0-0 2, Ford 03 00 0, Lyons 00 00 0, 0 0, Rowe 2-101-3 5, James 7-12 3-7 17, Plnkard 5-18 27, Weaver 2-81-4 5. Thomas 1-2022. Whit ley 5-101- Thomson 0-1 0-00, Milburn 0-00-00, White 1-54-4 7, D. Jetfers 010-00, Young 1-60-0 2, Bess 010-00, Payne FullerO1O00,Prlmus0-2O00,Lewis4-166-6 H.Sims Crooswhito 3-0 0-0 G, Ferucd 5-13 5-6 15. Totals 15-50 0-0 12, Streelman 000-00. Totals 22-639-1656. 2 11, Young 0-1 0-0 0, Nix 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 21-56 8-19 Colaman4-152-213,WoodsO-2 1-21.Totals 19-5015- - 0-0 Q-0 0. Stockwell 1-7 2-4 4, Coleman 12-15 1-4 25. 2-7 1-55.Muyers 0-10-00. Anderson 0-00-OO.Colgrove 8-1540. Liberty (84) 51. 2159. Totals 21-50 9-22 52. 6-10 0-3 16. Totals 16-52 8-21 45. Liberty (74) Barrington 1-6 2-2 4, C. Thomson 3-9 3-5 12, R. Liberty (82) Va. Commonwealth (78) Liberty (73) Liberty (60) Barrington 5-11 0013. C. Thomson 6-10 1-2 17, R. Thomson 01 0-1 0, G. Coleman 6-12 2-214, Bream 1- Barrington 3-5 0-0 7, C. Thomson 3-6 00 9, R. Pavlikhlra 7-152-4 20, Harlow 2-4 0-04, Darcy 3-51- Barrington 1-6 6-6 8, C. Thomson 4-8 1-4 13, R. Barrington 4-7 0-2 9. C. Thomson 1-2 00 3, R. Thomson 2-500 5, G. Coleman 4-8 2-310, Bream 1-10 22-44,MlburnO00-0 0,Whlte7-11 0-117,HopkinsO Thomson 00 00 0, G. Coleman 4-8 2-2 10, Miburn 1 -2 2 7, Mollerup 5-90-010, Price 6-13 5-5 17, King O0O0 Thomson 03 0-0 0. G. Coleman 4-104-4 12. Miburn O Thomson 0-0 2-2 2, G. Coleman 3-6 4-810, Bream 3-9 5-8 7. Milburn 0-00-0 0, White 1-6 0-02, Hopkins 0-10- 51-11, Fairfax 2-4 2-2 6, D. Coleman 6-161-216, Woods 0-0 2, White 3-9 0-5 7. Hopkins 2-9 2-2 6, Fairfax 4-8 O 0, Agee 1-5 0-0 2, Carter 0-0 00 0, Courtney 02 0-0 0. 00-0 0, White 1 -5 2-2 4, Hopkins 1-22-2 4, Fairfax 3-5 3- 2-4 8, Milburn 0-0 00 0, White 3-6 00 8, Hopkins Ol O 0 0, Fairfax 1 -10-0 2, D. Coleman 3-7 00 8, Woods 4-11 4-10 2-2 10. Totals 3076 15-23 84. 08, D. Coleman 8-14 0017. Woods 5-106-616. Totals Parker 0-0 0-0 O.Pankratova 7-17 1-2 15, Mellon 1-2 O 4 9. D. Coleman 5-11 3-314, Woods 3-83-79. Totals 22- 2 0, Fairfax 5-101-411, D. Coleman 1-5 2-5 5, Woods 1- 2-310. Totals 28-70 1016 74. Columbia U. 23 33 — 56 33-71 1015 82. 0 3. Totals 32-72 9-13 78. 58 24-32 73. 2 2-6 4. Totals 21-48 13-33 60. Davidson 15 25—40 Liberty 42 42 — 84 Wlnthrop 28 23 — 51 Liberty 32 27 — 58 Campbell 27 25 — 52 Coastal 25 20—45 Liberty 42 32 — 74 Three point field goals—Liberty 9-24 (C. Thomson 3- Liberty 45 37 — 82 VCU 39 39 — 78 Liberty 31 42 — 73 Liberty 29 31 — 60 Three point field goals — Liberty 8-24 (Barrington 3- 7, R. Thomson 0-2, G. Coleman Ol, White 3-3, D. Three point field goals — Liberty 6-15 (Barrington 1- Three point field goals — Liberty 6-22 (Barrington 1- Three point field goals—Liberty 5-13 (C. Thomson 4- Three point field goals — Liberty 5-11 (Barrington 1 - 4, C. Thomson 4-9, R. Thomson 1-3. White 02, D. Coleman 3-11) Columbia Union 3-15 (Hagemeyer 1-7, 1, C. Thomson 3-5. White 1-3. D. Coleman 1-6) Wlnthrop 3, C. Thomson 1 -4, White 1 -3, D. Coleman 3-11, Woods 7, R. Thomson 0-1, White 02, D. Coleman 1-3) Campbell 2, C. Thomson 1-2, White 2-4, D. Coleman 1-3) Coastal Coleman 2-6) Davidson 2-9 (Sharpe 1-3, Solsrud 1-3, Plnkard 2-8) Rebounds — Lberty 44 (D. Coleman 6), 1-3 (Finley 01, Harkness 1-2) Rebounds — Lberty 46 Ol) VCU 5-11 (Pavlikhlra 4-8, Courtney 02, Melton 1-1) 1-5 (Nigro 0-2, Prince 1-3) Rebounds — Lberty 41 5-11 (Minton 1-4, Seal! 03, Colgrove 4-4) Rebounds — Capps 0-1, Burke 0-1, Ford 0-2) Rebounds — Liberty 52 Columbia Union 52 (James 19) Date — Thursday, Jan. (D. Coleman 7), Winthrop 35 (Williams 11) Date — Rebounds — Lberty 29 (Barrington 4, G. Coleman 4, (Fairfax 6), Campbell 40 (Stockwell 8, Coleman 8) Date Lberty 47 (Bream 10), Coastal 40 (Lewis 7) Date — (Bream 11), Davidson 31 (Feruoci 7) Date — Saturday, 7. Attendance —100. Thursday, Jan. 14. Attendance— 120. White 4, D. Coleman 4), VCU 45 (Mollerup 16) Dale — — Monday, Jan. 18. Attendance — 285. Saturday, Jan. 23. Attendance — 281. Dec. 12. Attendance — 229. Saturday, Jan. 16. Attendance —1,071. MILS t ng South ', C;onj erence Ha SR etb >aii wmmmMen 's Big South basketball standings Women's Big South basketball standings ON TRACK SAVINGS School B.S. record Overall record School B.S. record Overall record Towson 5-0 8-6 Liberty 4-1 8-5 SUPER CLEARANCE SALE Liberty 4-2 9-7 Towson 4-1 5-10 SAVE UP TO Radford 3-2 9-9 Baltimore C. 3-1 4-9 Winthrop 2-2 8-6 Greensboro 4-2 7-8 Coastal 2-3 7-8 Radford 2-2 4-7 50% OFF Campbell 2-3 4-9 Campbell 2-2 7-5 On GENERAL TIRES - 60,000 mile warranty t Bait. Count} 2-3 5-9 Coastal 2-3 4-10 with T.P.G. our Total Low Price Guarantee Charleston 2-4 5-9 Charleston 2-3 4-7 UNC-Asheville 1-5 3-10 Winthrop 2-3 3-8 Great Deals on Quality General Tires Greensboro 0-0 4-12 UNC-Asheville 0-5 0-11 Men's scoring leaders L. Coulter wc: 17.2 Women's scoring leaders S. Wilkey RU 15.4 ONLY Games to 1-21 Mark Mocnik CC 17.0 Games to 1-21 T. Crown RU 15.1 QTY SIZE MILEAGE 12 P185/80R13 Tech 1V4 ww 46.50 60,000 Tony Dunkin CCC 21.7 Doug Day RU 16.7 Lisa Allison CC 18.7 N Haywood NC-G 15.0 36 P185/75R14TechlV4ww 51.95 60.000 KERR Darnell Sneed CSU 20.9 Eddie Gay WC 16.7 Vickie Henson NC-G 15.9 Amy Nigro CC 14.0 12 P185^75R14STW 44.95 60,000 Devin Boyd TSU 20.3 Joe Spinks CC 16.6 M. Herbert CCC 15.7 C Kelly CSU 13.0 15 P195/75R14Tech lVww 53.95 60,000 OFFERS YOU 10 P205/75R15 Tech IV ww 55.95 60,000 KwikKredlt T. Alexander TSU 17.6 Julius Nwosu LU 16.4 Missy Quille MB-C 15.5 S. Finley WC 12.5 9 P215/75R15STww 58.95 60,000 in most cases we set up 21 P225/75R15STww 58.95 60,000 your credit while you wait! 14 P225/75R15STOWL 59.95 60,000 Kwlk Service... Sports Notebook 4 P235/75R15GenXTOWL 66.95 40.000 our pledge to you, we get the job done 1,000 point club Liberty, Ohio. Many Other Specials Not Listed Aaron Bruce won the 190-pound Remember: Our Prices INCLUDE FAST! Two LU basketball players are Balancing, Rotation, Valve Stem, Flat Repair closing in on 1,000 career points. title while posting a 4-0 record. Senior center Julius Nwosu needs Matt Dernlan placed third in the only 22 points to become the 14th 126-pound weight class while re­ player in LU basketball history to cording a 6-1 record. His brother accomplish the feat. S teve finished sixth in the 150-pound Lady Flames senior Cynthia Th­ weight class with a 6-2 record. omson needs only 29 points to reach Sports writers the 1,000 mark. Thomson would The Champion is looking for fievefca only be the fourth Lady Flame to sports writers to join the staff. reach the mark. Writers are needed for features, tell you what site's done. Wrestling game stories and analysis. If you Three LU wrestlers placed at the have an interest in sports and writ­ And so tot scorn the Sunshine Open Dec. 28-29 in West ing, contact Mrs. Mazanec at 2128. Sports Schedule codfish, while the Men's basketball At home on urday, Jan. 30, against Charleston Thursday, Jan. 28, against Radford Southern starting at 3 p.m. At home starting at 7:30 p.m. On the road on Monday, Feb. 1, against UNC- humhlehen we prize, Saturday, Jan. 30, against Charleston Asheville starting at 7 p.m. TIRE& Southern starting at 7:30 p.m. On the Wrestling: On the road Sunday, which only goes to show AUTOMOTIVE road Monday, Feb. 1, against UNC- Jan. 31, at the Cornell Duels. Time Asheville starting at 7 p.m. is to be announced. you thdt it pays to ra Women's basketball: At home on Indoor track: The teams will 1018 5th Street Peakland Rt.221 West Wt

\ v Page 10, The Champion Wednesday, January 27,1993 Adversity characterizes Penguins and Lemeiux Harris teeter By BRIAN SPERLING Johnson had watched in the press box Champion Reporter NHL Roundup as the Penguins carried the Cup around In the past two years, the Pittsburgh the Met Center. Penguins have struggled and fought has carried last spring's solid playoff Shortly after Johnson's death, mm LOW PRICES their way to two consecutive Stanley performances into this season. Head Bowman took over full-time and the Cup titles. Coach Scotty Bowman will now look Penguins dedicated the remainder of This year another major setback to Ken Wregget to stand tall until the season to the memory of their occurred as the team was coasting Barrasso returns. former coach. along nice and snug at the top of the Pittsburgh has been hit with a couple In the first round of the playoffs, league standings near the mid-season of bombshells, but based on past the Pens had to fight back from a All-Star Game. experience, there is no reason to be­ 3-1 deficit to defeat New Jersey in The NHL's Most Valuable Player, lieve the team will falter. Remember, seven games. Mario Lemeiux, has fallen into a bout the Penguins had troubles in each of ThePatrickDivisionFinalsbrought with Hodgkin's disease which will their two Stanley Cup seasons. them face-to-face with the New York keep him out for at least eight weeks. Two years ago, the Penguins lost Rangers, a team which finished ahead The repercussions hit hard in the Lemeiux for 20 games due to injury. of Pittsburgh in the regular season. steel city and spread over the rest of The team struggled through the regu­ During the course of that series, Pitts­ the United States and Canada. lar season to get into the post-season. burgh lost Lemeiux once again be­ Lemeiux has had a history of inju­ Upon Lemeiux's return, the Penguins cause of a broken wrist ries that have kept him out for consid­ blasted their way through the play­ After getting down 2-1 in the se­ erable periods of time. This season offs. The final result was a victory ries, the Pens stormed back. From was to be different. over the Minnesota North Stars in the that time on, they were a possessed Pittsburgh stormed out of the gates Finals. team as they swept Boston and Chi­ and quickly widened the gap on the Again, the Pens were struck with cago to claim their second Cup. rest of the league. Lemeiux had been a injury and tragedy last season. Le­ With Lemeiux out for at least eight madman, averaging three points a meiux was hampered by a bad back weeks, the Penguins face the chal­ game to jump light years ahead of his which caused him to miss periods of lenge of keeping their current pace. closest point competitors. games throughout the season. With as many offensive guns as the On top of the Lemeiux tragedy, the In addition, the hockey world was team has, there should not be any Penguins suffered another blow when hit hard with the death of the Pen­ cause for alarm. goalie Tom Barrasso came down with guins' Head Coach Bob Johnson to Facing dilemmas is nothing new a case of the chicken pox. Barrasso brain cancer. The previous spring, for these champions. Barkley donates more to NBA

By MIKE GATHMAN Denver Nuggets. WHITE DIET PEPSI OR Sports Editor NBA Roundup For those keeping track, the Mav­ POTATOES PEPSI COLA Charles will be Charles. Once again, ericks record is now 3-32 through the NBA's most colorful figure has kley as the team lost to the Cleveland Sunday's games. 2UIER opened his mouth and inserted his foot Cavaliers while he sat the bench. Other teams which are used to after leaping over the scorers' table to In the future, the league should losing are beginning to look competi­ chase a ref. continue to use such punishments tive rather than looking like elite REDUCED Apparently Charles Barkley felt he rather than the usual monetary fines. college teams. PRICE was fouled on a last-second despera­ Barkley and other madmen of the Through Sunday, the Nets were in tion shot during Phoenix's 106-103 NBA will quickly findothe r ways to second place, only 2.5 games behind loss to the New York Knicks. vent their frustrations if they know it the New York Knicks. Then, like many times before, he will cost them a game. Chuck Daly and his squad won five thought that by arguing the call he While the Suns suffered a small consecutive games before being could somehow get the ref to change losing streak during the Barkley fi­ cooled by Michael Jordan and the his mind. The result was the same. asco, the Dallas Mavericks finally Bulls 107-94 Thursday night. This time he was fined $ 10,000 and won another game. On the left coast, Seattle has sur­ suspended for one game without pay. In case you missed it, the Maver­ prised critics by contending in the The pay loss was nearly $30,000 for icks defeated the Detroit Pistons for NBA's toughest division. the one game, but more importantly the team's third win of the season. Most expected a battle between the Suns were forced to play without However, Dallas lacks experience Portland and Phoenix for the top spot Sir Charles on the court. with winning streaks and promptly in the Pacific Division, but Seattle The Suns undeniably missed Bar- lost the next game to the also hapless has edged its way into second place. The Great Sports Debate I HARRIS TEETER... LOW PRICES ALL DAY, EVERY DAY GRAPE, CHERRY OR PUNCH • 4 A JUICY f3y Celebrations are natural for NFL players &£.& MCI By BRIAN SPERLING a player to talk trash to an opposing celebrate on the field while the parti­ JUICE 46 oz. I Champion Reporter foe, but there should be no reason for sans in the stands go bonkers. USAir* TYSON REGULAR OR HOT -fe 4 A The National Football League has a flag because of celebration among The fans and so-called "excessive HOT N' SPICY O*9 deemed it inappropriate for players to teammates. celebrating" brings up another issue. REGISTER TO WIN IN show any emotion after a big play or If Deion Sanders or Haywood Jef- The NFL adopted a rule a couple of HARRIS TEETERS WINGS 18 oz Jk score. And if anyone dares try to get firies does a little dance after a score, seasons ago to penalize the home SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER AAA his team psyched up or receive a boost then why should it be thought of as a team by taking away timeouts if the FLY WITH THE from the fans, they will be slapped flagrant misconduct of taunting the crowd noise gets too loud for the PANTENE O" with a 15-yard unsportsmanlike con­ other team? It is the human element opposition to hear. PRO-V 8-13 0Z. Jk duct penalty. of emotion. This is definitely the most ridicu­ HORNETS The only inappropriate conduct In sports, emotion runs wild, and it lous sanction yet by the league. After SWEEPSTAKES ASSORTED m A A being displayed here is by the NFL. should. The NFL is out of bounds to the fans pay money for tickets, telling You Could Win One Of These Fabulous FLAVOR 109 Why should it be necessary for a order the players to keep all of their them how loud they can be should be Prizes. See Details And Register At The player to be charged with a crime for emotion bottled up. the last thing they do. Coke Display In Your Harris Teeter. PRINGLES 6-7oz. I showing excitement over a touchdown What will be next? Should the This past season, players have high- or an interception? Maybe if nobody simple spike or a high five be in­ stepped their way past this outrageous • One Of Ten Trips For Two To Orlando GOLD COLLECTION had any kind of adrenaline flow, it cluded in the list of misconducts? law by the governing body of the Florida For The Game With Orlando would be fine. But these players are Another good point about letting league. The NFL is trying to stop one Magic, Includes Air Fare On U.S. Air CROWLEY not robots who should just do their job players celebrate is because it fires of the most enjoyable aspects of the Accommodations And Game Tickets. and walk off the fieldtwiddlin g their the fans up. Average NFL fans pay a game. It is of this opinion that Jim One Of Ten Trips For Two To Charlotte, ICE CREAM thumbs saying, "Ho hum, I scored the lot of money to get into the stadium Finks and the rest of the rules com­ N.C. For A Hornets Home Game. Includes winning touchdown." each week to see their team. Part of mittee should let the players be hu­ Game Tickets & Hotel Accommodations. It should be natural and just for the excitement they pay to see is the man and pursue a real issue like ster­ players to celebrate after a game-turn­ home team's celebrations. oids use instead of turning the NFL • One Month Of Free MCI Long Distance Air ing play. I am not saying it is right for The players should be allowed to into the No Fun League. Service. Call 1-800-274-7070 For More Details On How To Win. Excessive celebrating should be stopped One Pair Of Hornets Tickets Will Be Given Away In Each Harris Teeter For March/April Games. By JONATHAN C00LEY children who taunt each other HALF Champion Reporter and try to make each other Find Details And Register At The Coke GALLON The NFL's rule regarding celebra­ look bad? Do we want children Display In Your Nearby Harris Teeter. tion has stirred up much controversy who are always rubbing defeat during the past year. Some would say in the face of those they compete VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON it takes the emotion out of the game, against? but this is not the case. The game of football can easily BUY ONE GET ONE I BUy ONE GET ONE Instead, the rule creates a cleaner exist without all of the excessive game with less fights. Thus, the play­ taunting. Football does not need the I I ers exhibit a better role model for ridiculous dances. When You Purchase One 16 Oz. Pkg. Of When You Purchase One 11.25 -15 Oz. children. The fans will be entertained by the Plain, Cinn/Raisin Or Onion Box Of Honey Nut, Multi Grain, Apple Sportsmanship is a very important game itself and not the obnoxious BROOKLYN BAGEL Cinnamon Or Reg. part of athletics. There is nothing personalities of its players. The fans CHEERIOS wrong with showing emotion in get more excited by the hard hit than BQJ& a game. The point of sports is ICheenoi^ by the player taunting the person he 15030 10901000 | Zg^ not to humiliate those you play just hit To many people, this taunting This Coupon May Nol Be Reproduced. Limit Thu Coupon May Nol Be Reproduced- Limit ' against. It is to find out who IOne Coupon Per Purchase Willi A $10 00 PLU2410 1 One Coupon Per Purchase With A $10 00 is a turnoff to the game. i Minimum Purchose. Oner Good January 27 FROZEN Minimum Purchase. Offer Good January 27, thru February 2,1993 is the better team on a particular brating. The penally is given It would definitely be in the thru February 2,1993 I day. for excessive celebration. Over- best interest of football to leave ICOUPON VALUE Harnsfeefer COUPON VALUE Harr is Teeter In a recent game, a player cele­ celebrating causes hard feelings the rule regarding excessive •1 42i mtmmmmm ^j • mo ^taiiMi**** ^T| brated after he knocked out his oppo­ and leads to fighting, making the celebration in the books and to LH ••• mmm mmm mmm wmmi mmm mmm tmmt mmM WmJ ••• ••• MM wmm mmm mmm ••• mmm mmm nent. This is a poor example of sports­ game less enjoyable. enforce it better. It is time to clean manship. Fortunately, the guy was America's children watch football up the game and provide an penalized. and want to grow up to be like the example of good sportsmanship to Prices Effective Through February % J993 There is nothing wrong with cele­ Prices in This Ad Effective Wednesday, January 27 Througn Tuesday, February 2,1993. fn Lynchburg Stores players they see. Do wc want our children. Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps.