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Scholars Crossing

1994 -- 1995 Liberty University School Newspaper

8-6-1994

09-06-94 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 12, Issue 2)

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Recommended Citation "09-06-94 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 12, Issue 2)" (1994). 1994 -- 1995. 1. https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_94_95/1

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Liberty University School Newspaper at Scholars Crossing. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1994 -- 1995 by an authorized administrator of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. —^~—• . .._ U.S. Postage Liberty University, Lynchburg, Va. Tuesday, September 6,, 1991994 Vol. 12, No. 2 , Paid ,, •p^aHMHu^pi^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^»| Permit No. 136 INSIDE: Servants receive emeritus titles By SHANNON D. and traditionally it is held by YEARS OF DISTIN­ IN THE NEWS: Liberty has once again hon­ HARRINGTON only one person for that posi­ ored academic achievement by initiating sophomores with Editor in Chief tion during his or her life­ GUISHED SERVICE — high freshman GPA's into Alpha Lambda Delta, the national time," LU President A. Pierre (Top) Dr. Earl Mills, honor society. Page 2. Until Wednesday's convo­ Guillcrmin explained during who has served as cation, only one person in the ceremony. Liberty's provost and the history of the school Guillcrmin also said that Vice President of STUDENTS TOUR EUROPE: Fifteen had been honored by LU with "photographic portraits" will Academic Affairs for Liberty students were exposed to six other cultures this sum­ a lifetime appointment. Two be placed in the library next to over seven years, is mer, during a tour of Europe sponsored by the School of names were added to the list that of the only other recipient awarded the title of Business and Government. The tour will be repeated again during the 1994 Academic of the award, Dr. Ernest Little. "Provost Emeritus." this May. Page 2. Convocation, as retiring Although Mills was not Provost and Vice President of available for comment, Academic Affairs Dr. Earl Guillcrmin said Mills will (Bottom) Dr. Richard SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS WEEK: Mills and seminary professor remain with the university as Patterson, Liberty semi­ Liberty spiritual life will receive a special boost during Dr. Richard Patterson were administrative assistant to the nary professor, was Spiritual Emphasis Week, running from Sunday, Sept. 11 honored with emeritus titles. president for academic affairs. named "Distinguished through Wcdneseday, Sept. 14. Ministering will be Randy "Although both of these Guillcrmin also slated that Hoguc and James Peoples. Page 3. Professor" and "Prof­ gentlemen will continue to until the position of provost is essor Emeritus" at the remain with the university, filled, all duties of the provost Wednesday, Aug. 31, aca­ an emeritus appointment t is and vice president of academ­ SPECIAL demic convocation. given to a person who has ic affairs will operate from the REPORT: Thei retired from active service. It is a lifetime appointment See Lifetime, Page 3 sounds of construction by .lawn Chrlstod may soon resound from Candler's Mountain as a new development is built. The 2,000-acre-plus site Donors set up funds will include 10 acres approximately $1 million over upon their deaths. The scheduled for multi-family the past ten years to a scholar­ Schillings also invested the dwellings — suitable for HARRINGTON Editor in Chief ship fund which was set up at first $2 million of their revo­ off-campus apartments Liberty in their name. These cable trust assets Wednesday. Page 4. Liberty students were intro­ funds are designated by the "God has given us true duced to a major investor in Schillings exclusively for the friends in the Schillings. In many of their college edu­ granting of scholarships to the generation ahead of us lit­ IN OUR OPINION: Litter is an obvious prob cations Wednesday as Chan­ students training to be pastors, erally hundreds of pastors lem around campus and shouldn't be. If students picked up cellor Jerry Falwell invited missionaries, evangelists or missionaries, evangelists and their own trash, and sometimes even other peoples', the cam Earl Schilling and his wife full-time Christian workers. full-time Christian workers pus would be cleaner and neater and make a better impressior Anne onto the platform dur­ The Schillings have today will be provided financial byJajonChrlstofl ing the annual Academic (Aug. 31) established a revo­ assistance through the THANK YOU — Earl and Anne Schilling receive a Convocation. cable trust which will add sev­ Schilling scholarships so they FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK: standing ovation during academic convocation. Mr. and Mrs. Schilling of eral million dollars to the Ironton, Ohio, have given Schillings Scholarship Fund See Schilling, Page 4 Over the past several years, seniors have seemed to lose the few privleges they once had — parking, Liberty senior dorms, etc. The LU admissions Liberty Champion's Editor in Chief, Shannon will not D. Harrington, calls for a rises 500 students students enrolled in the resi­ renewal of senior privleges By TIMOTHY J. GIBBONS dent program this semester, in his weekly column. News Editor Page 5. more than 2,000 of them produce Liberty University's total fall into the categories of FEATURE SPOTLIGHT: Do LU students enrollment has jumped almost freshman, transfer and former who were homeschooled have an advantage over their more 500 students more than last students. Former students are Selah traditionally schooled counterparts? The Liberty year's total, according to pre­ those who have attended Lib­ Champion discusses this with some former homeschool liminary figures compiled by erty in the past, but did not last the Office of Admissions. semester. By JANETTA CAMPBELL The large incoming class Champion Reporter ANSWERS PLEASE: The Liberty And although no figures are compiled regarding this, the contributed to the full dormi­ For the first time in Champion's man on the street asks "What advice do you new class may surpass last tory situation, Spencer ex­ Liberty's history, this school have for new LU students?" Page 7 year's in character and acade­ plained, because most of the year will not be commemorat­ mics as well as numbers, Jay students in the freshman ed by a yearbook. Because of group aren't old enough to LIFESTYLE: In honor of Grandparents' Day, Spencer, vice-president of budget cuts and downsizing, a live off campus. September 11, students share what lessions their grandpar admissions, said. traditional yearbook will not ents have passed down the line to them.Page 8. "Last year's class was a "I believe sixty to seventy be published. good class," said Jay Spencer, percent of the student body Several factors played a SPORTING vice-president of admissions. are freshmen or sophomores," role in the decision, Norm 'This year's class looks even Spencer said. Westervelt, vice-president of better." The vice-president said stu­ financial affairs, explained. NEWS: Flames Spencer said the staff dent recruitment has been The decision to cancel was football came to homes working check-in felt the in­ growing, due to wider general photo by Jason Chrlstoll made collectively and was across the nation as their coming students were polite exposure of the university. related to the school's over­ WHERE AM I — A student tries to figure out where first game of the session and well-behaved. Academi­ "We've got a small junior all financial condition, bal­ was televised Saturday cally, the vice-president said and senior class, (because) his last name fits in, as he stands in line for admissions. anced with perceived student night. Liberty won over the new class' Scholastic those recruitment years were gaining the school exposure, Spencer said. interest, he said. the Concord Mountain Achievement Test (SAT) smaller years," he explained. Spencer said. "We try to live up to our Prof. Ann Wharton, interim Lions, 52-0. Page 9. scores were about 10 points "But we've got some real "We're very aggressive in motto — we're the world's chairperson of the former higher than those of the previ­ momentum going." recruiting because we believe most exciting university." journalism department, now a ous class. The recent success of the part of the department of With the NFL season only in the vision Dr. Falwell has," NFL PREVIEW: Of the approximately 5,200 basketball team helped a lot in communication studies, said one week old, some of the Liberty Champion's writers and the cancellation of the year­ reporters already have their winners and losers figured out. book was discussed last Page 8. Cafeteria changes to self-serve dining spring with the final decision made during the summer. received have stated that they lines as quickly and efficient­ Other factors playing a THE FORECAST: By SARAH POLLAK would like to go back to the "My goal is that ly as possible." role in the decision were a Champion Reporter way things were last year. we handle the According to Minor, lack of staffing and limited approximately 28 people go Because of changing trends As one comment card on student interest. Currently, lines as quickly through the line in a minute, in the restaurant industry, ease the feedback board hanging in alternative publications and 700 in 25 minutes. WEDNESDAY of staff management and a the cafeteria stated, "The and efficiently as different means of recaptur­ desire for greater customer scrvc-yourself lines just don't In fact, the lines are moving ing the year in some perma­ ,-""' possible." service, Marriott Food belong." Another cried out in just as fast as they did last nent form are being consid­ C —Ernie Minor Services has changed the big letters, "SERVE US!!" year, Minor said, even though ered, Wharton said. campus cafeteria to a self- "All the spoons are together Senior Food Service Director 650 additional people are eat­ "Across the nation there ,^.yf. \ serve system. like a pot luck supper," one ing in the cafeteria. appears to be a trend where Along with the new H-77 Last year cafeteria workers student said. DisnyWorld, except there's no colleges and universities are changes come new regula­ L - 68£„„ filled up students' plates for However, not all of the rides at the end," one student considering alternative publi­ tions lor the cafeteria. them and this year the stu­ feedback has been negative. said about the lines. cations to that of publishing a dents fill up their own plate Senior Kris Hogg stated, "If it An anonymous card on According to state health yearbook," president Dr. A. with what they want. helps the cafeteria, I don't see the Feedback board read, regulations, if a person desires Pierre Guillcrmin said. more food, he must get Student response has been any problem with it." "Your lines arc huge...Your "Proposals have been pre­ another plate and use clean varied, according to Ernie A major concern of stu­ lines arc ridiculous!!". sented and arc currenUy being utensils, as people are Minor, Marriott's senior food dents is the length of the "I don't care how long the teviewed by the administra­ required to do "in a buffet-style service director. lines both inside and outside lines are as long as they tion and members of the cam- restaurant. This law was Seventy-five percent of the of die cafeteria. move," Minor responded. enacted to slow down the comments the cafeteria has "I feel like I'm at "My goal is that we handle the See Yearbook,Page 3 Page 2, Liberty Champion Tuesday, September 6, 1994 ffigftrg Liberty recognizes academic achievement chology profes­ Lambda Delta's ing to various groups. By AMY J. SAWYER official name and Champion Reporter sor and assistant "Alpha Lambda Delta For example, the society visited director of the honors students for the seal. the Camelot Nursing Home last Liberty University once again Liberty Initiates then February, and organized a visit to honored the academic achieve­ University work they've done as recited the Alpha the Good Samaritan Center in ments of the past year's freshmen, Honors Program. freshmen." Lambda Delta March. when it inducted 71 sophomores She encouraged — Dr. Marilyn Gadomski pledge and each Another major project under­ member signed taken by the Liberty chapter of into the LU chapter of Alpha the new initiates ALD faculty advisor Lambda Delta, last Tuesday to have a positive the chapter roll ALD is the "Adopt-A-Book" pro­ evening, Aug. 30. influence on the and received an gram, designed to acquire new "Alpha Lambda Delta honors Lynchburg community by partici­ initiation key and membership books for the LU library, Scott students for the work they've done pating in such activities as tutoring certificate. Evans, junior advisor, said. as freshmen," Dr. Marilyn Gad- elementary students and visiting A primary goal of Alpha Lambda This program — for which omski, ALD's faculty advisor, senior citizens. Delta is "to train leadership," said Liberty's chapter of ALD won a explained. "You've shown that you can do Dr. Pauline Donaldson, ALD's national award — will be continued Only sophomores with a cumula­ well, now go do good," Anderson administrative advisor. this year. tive grade point average of 3.5 or told them. "Get off the hill and go ALD chooses service projects "We want to do something that above during their freshman year into the community." that, in addition to promoting serves our Liberty community and are invited to join. President Balsa "Bucky" Terzic scholastic achievement and leader­ something that serves the larger The guest speaker at the ceremo­ began the process of initiation by ship within the group, meet needs community of Lynchburg," ny was Dr. Nancy Anderson, psy­ explaining the significance of Alpha within the community, by minister­ Gadomski said. LU students visit to Europe during summer

ent cultures, particularly the con­ The EF provides a professional By MICHELE CALLAHAN cational tours since 1986, when he trast between the previously com­ tour director who meets the group Champion Reporter taught at Southwestern Baptist College in Missouri. munist countries and the more in London and serves as tour guide ph<.t»by*HTt«. Michael, Jonathan Grooms, Sarah of Paris or Pompey, 'Dr. Robert their interest," Adkins said. sites in Europe such as the Eiffel year's tour should contact Adkins Kapal.sc. Kencha White, Liz Hollifieid, Kerry Lamphere, Adkins. dean of the school of Students were also required to Tower and the ruins of Pompeii, either at his office, located in ihe Angie Stidd. Theresa Christmas and Amanda Thacker. Business and Government, will be "write a report related to their field as well as taking part in some of School of Business and leading the tour again this spring, of interest." the unique cultural opportunities Government, Room 141, or by HOW Liberty Students ^O^fJLU students surveyed from May 15 to June 3. Perhaps the most prosperous edu­ in the countries they visit, such as phone at ext. 2480. This tour — Adkins' seventh — cational opportunities were those taking gondola rides or enjoying The cost of the tour if paid by spend their time: will visit the countries of Great not directly from a textbook. Swiss folklore. October 15 is $1925.00. "The tour Britain, France, Germany, Switzer­ Brian Burkholder, a senior busi­ The tour is conducted by the is limited to 35 students," Adkins Hours sffent in i land, Italy and Austria. ness major, said he was able to Educational Foundation of said, "so anyone wishing to apply weeklon academics Adkins has been arranging edu­ learn from "the exposure to differ­ Stockholm, Sweden. should act quickly." YouthQuest ministers to thousands during summer

By DAVE HART weeks of July. Thiry Liberty students partici­ Also, the YouthQuest singers Special to the Champion This first ever joint American- pated in the trip through the spent the month of June recruiting Russian youth camp of 300 coordination of LIGHT Ministries. for Liberty and ministering in YouthQuest ministry teams com- teenagers came together at a for­ The group also handed out camps and churches in New bVrvcd v/uh Thomas Road vouih and mer communist indoctrination 54,500 Bibles, gospels of John, Mexico, Colorado and Texas. WorklHelp to minister in Brazil, "Pioneer Camp" facility for several and tracts were distributed, and Russia and the western United days for evangelism and disciple- hundreds of pounds of medical States during the summer months. ship training. aid and clothes were delivered to Twenty Thomas Road single Ninety-five American teenagers the hopitals and orphanages. To Purpose and YouthQuest students were brought by 11 LU alumni summarize the outreach, 4,615 peo­ spent 10 days ministering in Brazil. youth pastors from eight states and ple attended 49 gospel programs, Highlights included working in 175 Russian teenagers from 14 and 264 people responded with sal­ Rama house, a home for street boys Moscow area churches. vation professions. in Recife. Donna Faircloth over­ saw this ministry to junior high street criminal and glue addicts. The group also visited the Cairiri interior region where the remoteness and primitive environ­ ment of the church made for a memorable experience. Overall, 6,000 people attended 20 programs with 146 salvation professions. Programs included seven sueet meetings, three orphanges, four APdeptedat schools and six churches in two states and five cities. Dr. David Adams and WorldHelp

hosted "Mission to Moscow" for special to the Champion LU youth alumni and students, who FUN IN THE LORD —Kurt Gephards and Terra Schock, of more Schools presented a camp and youth min­ WorldHelp, pose with some of the needy kids they've helped in istry seminar during the last two other countries. Step Into Fitness than you were With Angie At sV.i, C3 A'JiU*- Courtside

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"I joined Courtside to get into shape. Couitside's staff set up a fun exercise program iere and a realistic diet plan which has given me the Xt'0 cvery^ s results I want. I'm now exercising five times Centra Health you "wa^t to be: each week and feeling better about myself." Courtside Bring this ad to courtside and join our "8 for 8" college fitness program. Pay an initiation fee of Athletic Club only $8. What's more, pay your monthly dues 1204 Fenwick Drive, until March and we'll waive April's dues. But Lynchburg, VA 24502 (804)237-6341 hurry, this offer ends September 30, 1994. O Vi»» U.B.A.. Inc. 1994 Tuesday, September 6, 1994 Liberty Champion, Page 3 Evangelist to challenge students to follow Christ Randy Hogue, Beginning Sunday, Sept. 11, and to know Christ after hearing Dr. their commitment to Christ," lasting through Wednesday, Sept. "Vile encourage students Freddie Gage, an evangelist and a Carson said. James Peoples 14, Spiritual Emphasis Week will to make time for these member of Liberty University's Hogue will speak seven times feature preaching from renowned special services." Board of Trustees. during the week, and Carson said to minister evangelist Randy Hogue, in the The services will also feature spe­ he urges all LU students to be at Vines Center. —Dwayne Carson cial praise and worship music ren­ each of them. "If his ministry could be summed Campus Pastor dered by James Peoples, LLJ alum­ "We encourage students to make By JANETTA CAMPBELL up in one paragraph, it would be nus and pastor of Trinity Baptist time for these special services," the Champion Reporter helping people understand the holi­ evangelism and commitment, while Church in Keystone Heights, Fla. pastor said. "Students will be challenged to ness of God," Carson said. the spring session will be geared and his wife, Jcannie, a former These services arc designed to renew their commitment to Christ Also as part of Spiritual more toward how to live a Christian member of the Sounds of Liberty. raise the general spiritual atmos­ or accept Him as their Savior at this Emphasis Week, there will be an life, Carson said. "There really isn't a theme this phere on campus and to lead those year's Spiritual Emphasis Week," all-campus prayer meeting held at 7 According to Carson, Hogue year — the purpose is to reach stu­ students to Christ who have not said Dwayne Carson, Liberty cam­ a.m at the flag pole on Sept. 14. grew up in a rich home, became dents at LU who arc not saved already made such a decision, Dwayne Carson pus pastor. This week will focus more on involved in drugs, and later came and challenge students to deepen Carson said. Campus Pastor •—• Lifetime _ Continued from Page 1

University and the President of Christian Heritage College in El Cajon. Patterson, the former chairman of the department of biblical studies, said although he will no longer teach full time at the university so he cand concentrate more on writ­ ing and editing, he will "fill in" from time to time. Patterson is teaching two courses this fall. "(The emeritus appointment) is sort of a climax after 33 years of teaching," he said. Patterson has also taught at Northwest Baptist Seminary in Los Angeles and at Grand Rapids «rr Baptist Theological Seminary in Michigan. He has been published Simplify, simplify" in 11 different publications including Moody Monthly and Henry David Thoreau Fundamentalist Journal and has written two books, with four other ones awaiting publication. ••••• Yearbook — Continued from Page 1 pus media." Several students said they were upset about the school not having a yearbook this year. "It would be as if a whole year didn't even exist, (was) erased — no memories, no recollections, no purpose," sophomore Polly Hurtoon said. She encourages students, staff and faculty who are upset about the cancellation of the yearbook to write a memo addressed to her attention, and mail it or bring it to TE121. The memo should include name, phone number and one spe­ cific reason why the school should "Hey that's not a bad idea!' have a yearbook. Wharton said the absence of a AT&T yearbook may not be permanent. "The yearbook is gone, but not for- gotten," she said. CLASSIFIEDS

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Reese Jones Development, who is the sounds of construction may — Kenneth McBride planning the golf course, is "one of resound on Candler's Mountain, as Zoning Administrator, the most renowned (golf course more than 2,000 acres of land atop Campbell County designers) in America." The com­ the mountain begin to be turned pany has designed other courses into a new community. such as Stony Creek Golf Course, "I love cities above all," The plans for the development in Wintergreen. "He only does a Michelangelo once said, and if this began sometime in 1992, McBride first-class job," McBride said. sentiment holds true for the resi­ said, when CML Ministries, Inc. McBride said he could see dents of Lynchburg and Campbell hired a consultant to design plans preliminary construction possibly County — where the development for the land. This was to improve starting by spring, 1995. will be — the plans must bring joy the parcel's marketability, he said. Before then, however, there's a to their hearts. "They developed it, liked what "great deal of work that needs to "It's a tremendous undertaking they developed, and purchased (the be done." —just the sheer size of it," Kenneth land)," he explained. This work includes waste con­ McBride, zoning administrator for McBride said county officials tracts, sewer construction and road Campbell County, said. began meeting with people from the pavement. "(The land developer) According to Fred Ickes, city Candler's Mountain Development probably wants to be underway planner for Lynchburg, the pro­ Co. in January, 1993. "I've been in the spring," Ickes said. "It's up posed development is divided into putting in work (on this project) on to him." two parts: the Lynchburg City side behalf of the county for almost nine Also, the developers have to find of the project, which is mostly com­ months," he said. investors for the project before it mercial, with only about 350 Besides the more than 2,000 can continue homes; and the Campbell County homes slated for the area, the devel­ According to Jacques and Wig on the Bald Spot: Will side, which is almost totally resi­ opment company also has plans McBride, the planning commis­ dential, with more than 2,000 for at least two hotels, several fast sions of both Lynchburg and homes planned. food restaurants and retail stores Campbell County have given Approximately 1,700 acres of the and a golf course that may be the development preliminary Liberty students be affected? land lies in Campbell County, while PGA-approved. approval. The matter will go more than 380 acres are within "(The developers) are talking before the communities' governing a place to live, both because of For example, some of the houses Lynchburg's city limits. about an upscale development," bodies sometime in September. By TIMOTHY J.GIBBONS its closeness to campus and the may be joined-wall structures on In Virginia, unlike most other Richard Jacques, Lynchburg's "The Planning Commission rec­ News Editor atmosphere the developers are smaller plots, while others are larg­ stales, cities and counties are sepa­ director of Community Planning ommends that they do it," Ickes striving for. er houses on bigger plots. rate political sub-divisions. and Development, said. "They're said. "The City Council will make By this time next year, the begin­ "If you want to build a house in McBride said the prices of the To avoid confusion, the county talking about a championship golf the final decision." nings of a new development may be that kind of neighborhood, now you houses will be in three basic ranges: and city will "swap" land in the crowning the head of Candler's can," he said. $125-130 thousand, $175-195 thou­ planned residential section. This is Mountain. To returning students, Though LU students probably sand and $250-300 thousand. to eliminate streets or even houses Waterlick Dairy Queen the Bald Spot will not be as-bald; will not be building new houses "You're basically looking very being built half in Lynchburg and and for incoming freshmen, the there, the plans do include options much at a planned community," half in Campbell County. Waterlick Plaza Shopping Center sounds of construction will soon be for them. McBride said. "It has a number of Some of Lynchburg's land in the familiar ones. The Lynchburg portion of the very positive attributes." north-western area of the plot will Corner of Waterlick and Timberlake With the planned community property, for example, will fea­ The commercial area will feature be shifted into Campbell County. 237-7030 being planned for an area just ture slightly more than 10 acres the business equivalent of a PUD In return, a similar amount of land across the highway, it is obvious of land along state route 460 that — a Cluster Commercial Develop­ in the north-eastern portion will that the development will have an will be zoned for multi-family ment (CCD). move from the county to impact on the Liberty University dwellings such as apartments. This means that a variety of Lynchburg. "It makes it much easi­ Dairii family. But what type of impact? According to Ickes, the develop- stores — discount volume stores, er to provide services," Ickes said. "\ sec \i as a positive," Kenneth mem w'u\ be designed as wnal is grocery marls anil \argc mall-lype "The couniy/chy line would have Queen McBride, Campbell County's zon­ known as a PUD — Planned Unit outlets — may be available as necessitated division of services," ing administrator, said. "I don't see Development. places for for Liberty students to McBride said. 'The rational was to where it would have any negative Instead of being like a regular shop or find work. adjust the line so we would avoid, aspect against (Liberty)." development, where each residen­ "Liberty University students wherever possible, duplication of SALE! Fred Ickes, city planner for tial lot is the same size and houses could just walk across the road," labor. This could split a lot or split Lynchburg, said he could see fac­ are the same distance from each Ickes said. "For students looking a road." 1/2 price cheeseburger ulty or administration members other, a PUD allows the developer for shopping or food, the shopping 'This is so you would have a util­ and double cheeseburger choosing the new development as to have variations. center is a pretty extensive one." ity in the city that it would service," Ickes said. Sept. 5-24 Owned by LU faculty member NOTICE tO REZONP it OF APPLICANT i m CANOLEK mm mm co TELEPHONE NUMBER: 8W/947-1901 MKS of mm. mm m. mm m m *"ESEHT ZONING: R-e mm m OF PROPERTY: IOWOIOM DEW BHNL, SHE HD ADDITIONAL INF0IA1I0N: CALL PLANNING OKI. DEPARTMENT OF COlin PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT. 847-1508 . NR. 17

photo by Joe Cooley ' SWING THAT HAMMER — Construction on the new Candler's Mountain development should start soon after investors and tenants are found Schilling Continued from Page 1 their Ironton home, Mr. Schilling chosen Liberty as God's instrument shared with him the vision and pur­ to carry out their dreams." can train at Liberty Unviersity," pose behind the fund. During his visit at LU, Schilling Falwell said. "Earl Schilling shared the burden gave Falwell his impression of the While the gift that Liberty will of his heart with me. His father was student body. eventually receive from the new a sharecropper. Earl, at age 81, told "(Schilling) was impressed with trust cannot be used by Liberty for me how hard he worked to build his the dress code and with the spiritu­ operations, debt service or capital companies and earned the millions al excitement on the campus. While improvements, the establishment of of dollars which he is now invest­ he was on the platform, seven or this trust will greatly benefit many ing in training young champions for eight young people who had Liberty students in training for the Christ at Liberty," Falwell recalled. received the scholarships came up ministry in the future. "He told me he wanted young and thanked him," Falwell said. Falwell added that during a people to have the opportunity he The Schillings will be returning recent visit with the Schillings at never had. He and his wife have to campus for homecoming.

Convocation speakers for and James People ministering • YouthQuest rally at the week: in music. King's Dominion will be held Wednesday, Sept. 7 - Saturday, Sept. 10. Tickets Missions chapel. Rev. and * Art Sale in DcMoss Atrium, are available for $19, and can Mrs. Deighlon Douglin Sept. 6-7. Buy posters and be picked up in the Center for Friday, Sept. 9 - Split prints to decorate your walls. Church Ministries Office, RH chapel. Males in the Multi- 127. For more information, Purpose Center; females in * NFL at David's Plate call exl. 2310. the Vines Center. Mr. and Catch the games every Mrs. Craig and Janet Parshall. Monday night, starling Sept. • Miss Liberty contest began — Monday, Sept. 14 - 5. Sign out at your dorm and Sept. 1. For information on Spiritual Emphasis Week. pick up a late night pass if the the selection process, call Rev. Randy Hogue preaching games go past 11:45. Student Life alext. 2131. » Page 5, Liberty Champion Tuesday, September 6, 1994 (Pyrtmmt Editorial

... Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty. II Corinthians 3:17 face extreme punishments lor acts Once again, school traditions are being eagerly embraced by a new wave of students. Arnateur vandals leap to spray slogans upon the Spirit Rock, rowdy fans show their appreciation of the Flames at the year's first football game—- and rude polluters continue to pile their vile trash throughout the cathpus. Though littering is not supported or condoned as other IAJ traditions are, it seems to be more prevalentthan any of the positive activities that students participate in each year. Messages given in eonvocatidn, warn­ ings delivered in hall meetings and instructions provided by the more civic-minded students among us have fallen on stony, or at least soda-can covered, ground. Following is a list of suggestions, perhaps more radical than most, that the Liberty Champion feels should be implemented to cut down on campus trash. • Cut off the right hand of litterers. Dt. Falwell often says that Liberty is. developing into, a school to rival Notre Dame and 'Brigham Young- Seniors endure years of college, (Jniversity, Why don't we have our punishment system rival that of the Onivetsity of Saudi Arabia? • Pay students who inform on litterers. Hey, it worked in Nazi deserve privileges to be returned Germany. Why shouldn't it work here? Not only will it cutdown on lit­ ter, but it may help cut down the student bills; So many things at Liberty arc designed to your third trip give seniors a few more privileges than around, you finally But somewhere along the • Pick a litterer of the week. This person would be rewarded by hav­ those less experienced students on campus. lose hope and park ing all of the week's Utter dumped in their room. Commuter students For example, there arc the "senior" dorms, with the rest of the road, many of the (seniors') could have me trash dumped in their cars. > senior parking areas which give seniors uppcrclassmen privileges have lost their • Seriously, litterers Caught red-handed ought to be required tc help certain parking "privileges" and early who had given up course registration which enables seniors meaning. The much-earned pick up trash somewhere so they can remedy the fruits of their "labor." hope in the "gravel to enroll in the courses needed to graduate pit." classification of senior no While most of these ideas probably won't be adopted by the: adminis- before anyone else gets to them. Also, As a mailer of longer commands the respect trat|on any time soon (at least we hope not), littering still has to be seniors arc "protected" from having more fact, it was only a SHANNON D. like it ought. stopped. Hopefully, students will take it upon themselves to act like than two roommates in any given res­ few years ago idence hall: IT when freshmen HARRINGTON responsible adults and s top the problem by themselves. But somewhere along the road, many of were not allowed to have cars on campus. seniors, and I hope they would continue these "privileges" have lost their meaning. Having a car on campus was considered a their efforts this year. However, 1 also feel The much-earned classification of senior no privilege and, therefore, reserved for the the seniors themselves are to blame for this Golden Rule still applies; longer commands the respect like it ought uppcrclassmen. deprivation of privileges because they have to command. The point of my message is that seniors not spoken up on this issue sooner. Take, for example, the senior dorms. seem to have lost the few privileges they Complaints will raise eyebrows and be considerate in dorms Sophomores and juniors somehow find once had on our campus. Completing three maybe even evoke a bit of sympathy out of "Why are you wearing combat boots? Did you just get drafted?" my loopholes in the system to infiltrate them­ or four years of college to reach senior sta­ some, but the only productive way to sus­ selves into what is supposed to be all-senior tus is not the easiest of utsks, and a few tain senior privileges is lor the seniors roommate asked me one day in the dorm during my freshman year. residence halls. But, those dorms were added benefits for those who have are cer­ themselves to lake action. "No, I'm just giong out into the hall." designed to give seniors a little more luxu­ tainly justified. I suggest that the seniors let the adminis­ A slight exaggeration, but the point is that Dorm 15 often resembled a ry after living out their term in the other 1 am not proposing that freshmen be tration know how they feel about this sometimes noisy and crowded residence refuse dump two years ago. No joker some guys who thought it was deprived of any God-given rights. I am issue and also let your SGA officials know halls. only asking that the veterans of the student as well. funny would actually dump out smelly, filled-to-the-brimdor m trash And what about the parking situation? I body be given what they have earned after Frankly, the seniors of Liberty are not carts in the hall. would surely like to know where those spe­ three or four years of rowdy dorms, two- asking for their own section of campus. Thils column is not an excerpt from "A Day in the Life of Dorm 15." cial senior parking spaces arc on this cam­ hour lines and one-mile treks from one end And most do not expect exemption from pus. In fact, try counting the number of of campus to the other. the "Liberty Way." We seniors are not ask­ Consideration and: proper behavior in the dorms is the topic. If there are freshmen cars parked along the dorm circle I know our SG A has proposed bills in the ing for much at all—only a little peace and 80 persons on the hall, every dorm member must keep clean. some time. After searching for a spot on past to establish certain privileges to comfort and good parking spaces. We are all adkhs how. Do your parents (who ate adults) spread out 10 pounds of garbage in your room? The connection is simple: Let's keep the place where we live for eight months out of, the year clean. should adopt policy Will Goltege-For-A-Weekenders and other visitors go home thinking LUis a place they want to spend their money and time when the place looks like a tornado's path? First impressions arethe most crucial, after of isolationism for foreign crises all. The list doesnotend with cleanliness, though. Consideratiohssiich as The perplexing problems of modern day invaders hundreds of well. Civil war and guerilla attacks are a noise levels diuring study hours and a self*sacrificing attitude for your foreign policy keep rising around the globe. years ago. Five or sure bet to engage Haiti. Another sure bet is What guidelines does a lone superpower even 35 years of that American troops would be a big target. dormmates stem frombiblica l principles. have in regards to involvement? peacekeeping occu­ Some successes have arisen lately, Everybody knows the Golden Rule, but isn't there a verse that says The names of Bosnia, Rwanda, Haiti and pation won't put an though. The Middle East remains a shining faith without works is dead? ••- • •• ' Somalia should sound familiar. They arc end lo ihose deep cxamplcof one of those cthnic/rcligious/cul- familiar simply because they will nol just divisions. lural wars thai is close to being resolved. go away. Peacekeepers can While ihc United Stales and other nations The Liberty Champion Liberty Champion Policies Baltics between ethnic groups, members slop a skirmish but played integral roles in setting up talks, it Box 20000 Liberty University of religions at odds, and civil war arc now ihcy cannot squelch MARK was the warring sides that ultimately ended their hostilities, nol a peacekeeping force. Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001 The Liberty Champion encourages ihc catalysts for these types of intractable the animosity that HASKEW (804) 582-2124 members of the community to submit let­ conflicts. People can get over a war for con­ slill lurks in the This past week also saw the ceasefire ters to the editor on any subject. trol of the world (World War 11, the Cold hearts of the combat­ between the Irish Republican Army and ihe Shannon Harrington .Michelle Fannin Letters should not exceed 400 words and War) but it seems if your neighbors' ances­ ants. Their differences run far too deep for British. This is another case where the two Editor in Chief Asst. Copy Editor must be typed and signed. Letters appearing tors invaded your ancestor's land I,(XX) live or 10 years of United Nations, or sides came together without outside help. in the Liberty Forum do not necessarily rep­ years ago, it slill sticks in the craw. United Stales, occupation lo solve. Yes, both examples involved very' long Timothy ,1. (Jibbons Jason Christoti Unfortunately, ihose types of wars are nol Pasi examples of American involvement and bloody standoffs. However, ihesc out­ News Editor Photography Editor resent the views of the Champion's editor­ ial board or Liberty University. something ihe United Stales caii'solve wilh in hot spots that don'l directly threaten our comes suggest thai this protracted method is the only effective way of ending this type of Jason Clendenin Todd Hirshman Also, all articles, except editorials, bear a few years' work of peacekeeping. national security are Lebanon, Vietnam and thing. World News Editor Graphics Editor the endorsement of the author, solely. The natural desire is, of course, to try lo Somalia. All material submitted becomes the prop­ slop the injustices and brutality of war, any Somalians are now reported 10 be killing Sending troops into international Mark Haskew Assistant Graphics erly of the Liberty Champion. The war. However — and this sounds callous — Indian doctors at medical stations, and have imbroglios is a thankless job thai yields few Opinion Editor Editors: Champion reserves the right to accept, these types of things have been going on lor stepped up terrorist attacks on United lasting results. Whatever immediate good a Jim Booth reject, or edil any letter received, according eons. It would be nice lo stop it, but it jusl Nations soldiers slill there. Diplomats are nation might do in getting directly involved Deborah Hotter Amy Morris to the Champion siyletxxik and taste. The seems to be impossible. considering the pullout from Somalia. is usually offset by violence that continues Feature Editor Amy Leach deadline for letters is 6 p.m. Wednesday. For example, die Yugoslavian conflict A genuinely altruistic effort seems to lor many years alter. Keith Ludlow Unfortunately, directly involved Todd Met/gar Please address all letters to "Editor, die can be traced lo cultural differences, ethnic have nol been appreciated, and for now it Joshua Cooky American troops often become another side Sports Editor Champion" and drop litem oil in Dl 1 113 differences and ancient bailies. The Serb apiK'ars dial ihe Somalian civil war will in the conflict. Susan Vannaniau or mail to: Liberty Champion, Liberty culture is based on the Greek alphabet anil pick up where it left oil. lllusl s Joanna Tedder Ad Production University, Box 2(HK)0, Lynchburg, VA adheres, at leasi nominally, U) ihe Eastern In the neat future Americans will see a Therefore ihc conclusion WC lifPV ' Copy Editor Manager 24506-8001. Ordiodox Church. similar scenario when we invade Haiti and far from ideal: America iiuisi keep from The Champion is distributed every The Croats generally come from a Roman reinstate Aristide. The invasion itself will involving herself in other country's prob­ Ann Wharton Kim Mather l> Tuesday while school is in session. The Catholic background with a language based proceed smoothly, no dotihl. But when we lems unless the situation directly allccts Allyson (ioodman Chantelle Pitts opinions expressed hcic do not necessarily on Roman lettering, while ihe Bosnians are try to walch over ihe island there is not Americans. Only when two sides are wcuiy Linda Flliol Research and represent die views of Liberty University. Muslims, descendants from Turkish much hope thai peacekeeping will go so ol lighting will they decide to stop. Faculty Advisors Distribution Page 6, Liberty Champion Tuesday, September 6, 1994 Qlflmmgniarg Republicans need to show voters real GOP platform

By DAVE SCHWARTZ true, the media have created the understand, I believe Rill Rcnnett to be correct when he says that abor­ Champion Reporter perception that the GOP is a parly of obstructionists, rather than a tion cannot be made into one of ihc With the passage of the Crime parly aggressively seeking to belter major campaign issues. With so ^ 6OTT/\ Ger Rill in the Senate, Congress has the lives of all Americans. many Republicans split on the finally gone on recess until this Sometime between now and issue, party unity must be more week. With only two months until November members of the GOP important for the lime being. ^ sM t-ZT'5 SLAP ' November elections, our nation's need to unify around a general Abortion can't be won in the politi­ representatives and a third of the theme and slate explicitly what they cal arena until it is won in the ideo­ Senate arc in full campaign mode. will do if they gain control of one or logical arena. With a Democrat President show­ both of the Houses, and how. The issues the GOP docs need to ing record low numbers in the polls Before ihc liberal media took exploit arc family values, welfare and a Democrat-run Congress that power, people used to understand reform and foreign affairs. Success can't even command its own mem­ that Republicans arc for individual in presenting reforms in these three bers, Republicans seem to be set for responsibility, equal opportunity, areas will bring great success in the large gains in both the House and sclf-cmpowcrmcni, low taxes, fam­ voting booths. the Senate. ily, less government intrusion, cic. Most conservatives, and more However, the potential for gains To gain back the trusi of ihc and more liberals, agree thai restor­ won't be realized if they don't offer American people. Rep. Ncwl ing the family and restructuring the American people a strong uni­ Gingrich, has suggested thai every welfare go hand in hand. fied platform detailing where the Republican up for election gather Thanks to those like Dan Ouayle Republican parly would like to lead on the steps of the Capitol and and . restoration of the country. pledge to fight Tor a list of 10 dif­ the family and the values that r The majority of Americans think ferent proposals if elected, accompany it arc Republican issues ^/r^% of Republican policy as being Such a dramatic and unique of which they can'i afford to lose As ihis President continues lo controls 3(),()()() nuclear warheads, ami present a unified front on some against choice, welfare, the poor, action would give people a reason control during this election. dismantle our national defense compared loour 13,000. of these issues, conservatives can minority rights, health care reform, lo go out and vole Republican, as With respect to foreign affairs, structure, Americans need to be So the Republicans have lo pre­ expect to sec major gains and hope­ against everything. opposed to not voting at all. any foreign policy plan looks good reminded during this election that sent their positions in a positive fully ihc control of the Senate this While some of these things are As hard as it may be for some lo compared with that of Clinton's. we still live in a world where Russia way. if the GOP can come together November. Point/Counterpoint Christians who focus Is 70 mph a sin? Two fast lane views on outward man Speeding hurts testimonies, displeases God should look inward

powers. For there somewhere faster. Campus Student Scenario — By JOANNA TEDDER is no power but of By leaving five min­ Tuesday, 11:58 p.m. As you pass Copy Editor ByTHADCOCKRELL feel the need to maintain an image God: the powers utes earlier, a person the flashing yellow light at the Champion Reporter in order to satisfy human prefer­ Mosi Christians believe it is that be arc ordained can reach his desti­ guard station do you observe the 25 ence? wrong to commit sins such as mur­ of God." nation without mile per hour speed limit? Or do Appearance is such a big part of God has not given Christians a der and adultery. God, though, has God clearly com­ speeding, and arrive you build up speed as you travel today's society. Along the way il command that is unobtainable. said that sin is sin, no matter how mands His children ai the same time he downhill, cruise around the circle has infiltrated the world of religion. Christians should nol attempt to severe the crime may seem in the to obey the govern­ would have had he once, twice, and finally resign your­ Furthermore, il has also entered the form an impression due lo some­ eyes of man. ment unless the laws established by procrastinated and raced. self to the gravel pit? "world's most exciting university." one's appearance. To do so is sin. Then why is it that so many man contradict the Word of God. Commuter Scenario — Tuesday, Although your RA may not be With the pressure lo attain a cer­ James 2:9 declares, "Bul if you Christians disregard speed limits on Truthfully, 1 don't think God's 10:45 a.m. (class begins in five smiling when you enter your dorm tain look, the question comes to show partiality (concerning wealth ihc road — and even on campus. Word forbids Christians to drive minutes). As you enter the back latc(and you might gel a. rep), God mind: "What docs God have to say ;orj.appearance), ^ou arc. committing The actions of Christians arc to the speed limit. (II any of you hap­ entrance, you hear a train whistle will be glad that you obeyed the law about the requirements made upon sin, and arc convicted by ih.p law as be a representation of Christ. It's pen to find a scripture verse thai and groan. Do you do the right of the land. However, you will still the apostles or Christians regarding transgressors." wonderful that a large percentage says, "Thou shall drive no slower thing and wait patiently for the have to deal with Him about miss­ appearance?" An old building I once saw, beat­ of the many cars on campus are than 45 miles per hour" please let train to pass? Or do you follow the ing curfew. With all the attention given to en and battered by the wear and tear plastered with godly bumper stick­ me know.) rest of the commuters down on a God wants us to obey the speed looking a certain way, surely there of life, looked lo be on its last legs. ers and license plates. However, if there is a posted crazed rampage through the River limit. Also, driving the established would be some biblical references Still, there were many people walk­ However, what kind of testimony speed limit of 65 miles per hour, Ridge parking lot and past the speed limit (or below!) also saves and guidelines that arc given on this ing inside. I proceeded lo follow does this give Lynchburgers (or going 80 is indeed breaking the law guard shack at warp speed? money when you consider you have important issue. and was amazed at the interior. anyone else, for that matter) when set forth by our government. The world is not going to end if fewer run-ins with campus security Presumably, Jesus would have Every lilile detail was perfect and they sec LU cars barreling down Therefore, driving SO miles per you arc a few minutes late to class. and state police. told his closest friends on earth how unprcccdcnicd attention had been Route 29 ai excessive speeds. hour in Virginia is sinful. Your professor may not be ecstatic God docs not condemn driving to look Chrisilike, especially since given to the decorations. Romans 13:1 says, "Let every One of the mosi common excus­ about it, but if you speed you will fast, bul He docs require us to obey they would be ihc ones to forward As worn down as the outer soul be subject unto the higher es for speeding is wanting to gel displease your heavenly Father. speed limits. the Gospel once Jesus had passed appearance may have been, people off ihc earthly scene. siill visited because they realized On the contrary, there is no scrip­ lhai once they were inside, ihey Author's 'ministry' of speeding saves lives ture requiring believers to present a could not see ihc exterior. favorable appearance (from an The suggestion is not being made By MICHELLE FANNIN tions are favorable, going a lew Have you ever heard the com­ bombarded with criticism. Other earthly point of view). No wearing lhai one should look bcaien and tat Assistant Copy Editor measly miles over the speed limit is mandment "Thou shall not kill?" Christians accuse me of breaking a tie, a certain haircut or having a tcrcd, bul the inward beauty of not a problem with me. In the car behind could be a sick fellowship with my Maker because specific style. Christian may then nullify the For those of you slackers out However, some Christian slow­ and hurling person who is being 1 do nol confess this "sin" before Jesus did not need lo have these importance placed on outward there who occupy space in the fasi pokes have made speeding into a rushed to the hospiuil — until YOU the Lord. requirements, for He knew ihe dis­ appearance. lane for no apparent purpose and theological debate. They even pulled in from of them. If their 1 do believe thai reckless driving ciples' hearts and ihc testimony Therefore a second question is feel lhai 1 should be conforming to quote Scripture, such as we should condition worsened so much thai is wrong, simply because it is, their daily lives demonstrated. raised: "Why then should we com your narrow-minded standards, obey those in authority over us, etc. they died in the car, I think legally well, "reckless." A few miles per First Samuel 16:7 speaks of how ply with Liberty's dress code?" read and be enlightened. Well, if speeding is a sin, what you could be convicted of hour here and there however, have God looks at man's heart and not Because God has led us to this uni­ 1 am a stong believer in driver about "causing me to stumble" manslaughter. nothing to do with the stale of my ihc outward appearance. James says versity. If il be God's will for each education. Perhaps if thai course when two of you vehicular theolo­ Therefore, I believe my driving spiritual life. the Christian who pays special of us lo attend this school, then it is were a pre-liccnsc requirement gians drive side by side on the high­ is a ministry. I'm actually thinking If that were true, then every lime attention to a rich man bul dishon­ also God's will for us to submit everywhere, then people would way at 54 miles per hour, and refuse about applying for Christian I jaywalked, cut off a mattress tag, ors a poor man has become a judge obediently to the standards set here know the difference between the to let me pass? That could drive Service credit for this. When I or forgot lo turn on my blinker, I wilh evil motives (2:14). We should be so in tunc to the slow lane and the fast lane. They someone to a few choice phrases. drive, not only am I singlehanded- should be running to the Throne of Some people claim — wrongly spiritual needs of people that the would also realize there is a mini­ Wouldn't you hate to provoke me to ly clearing the road for the ill and Grace with a heavy heart. — that the Bible condones man's outer shell is of no importance. mum speed as well as a maximum. sin? Or is that commandment not mothers-io-bc, I am protecting you Quite frankly, I think God has difficulty to look on the heart. The I believe God couldn't care less When I drive, my purpose is to as literal? dawdlers from a lawsuit and possi­ more important things to worry meaning of Christianity is to be what we are wearing when he reach a destination. Obviously, this In fact, second-hand slow driving ble jail lime. about than whether or not I com­ Chrisilike. If we arc to be like decides to use us to reach someone is not a universal goal. If the condi­ can be damaging to people's health. Yci mine is a thankless job. 1 am mitted a roll slop at 3 a.m. Christ, then why would a Christian in need, whether it be brothers and look on the outward appearance or sisters in Christ or the lost world.

If speedometers were more moralistic: Liberty Forum Research lends empirical proof that abortion kills living humans EDITOR: College of Medicine. drcn. "This applies nol jusi to diag­ Researchers ai ihe Centre for nostic and therapeutic procedures Unborn babies undergoing blood Fetal Care in London measured the on the fetus," they wrote, "but pos­ transfusions showed the same hor­ hormones Cortisol, released when sibly also to termination of preg­ monal response to pain as do older the body is stressed , and bettten- nancy, especially by surgical tech­ children and adults, according to a dorphin, a natural painkiller, when niques involving dismemberment." siudy published in the July 9 issue performing medically necessary Will these studies convince peo­ of the British journal Lancet. transfusions on is unborn babies. ple thai abortion kills a living, feel­ "This study confirms what other Measurements o| ihc stress hor­ ing human being ' Should il suggest studies have indicated lhai mones backed up ihe physical lliat making the baby feel less pain unborn children have a quantifiable observations. when it is being killed would com­ response lo painful procedures,'" The researchers wenl on lo rec fort die abortionists and mother? coniinenled Dr. Keilh Cruiehci of ominend lhai doctors use anesthesia ihe Department of Neurosurgery ai when performing potentially ALICE CLICK the University of painful operations on unborn chil Mount Alto, W. Vu. Tuesday, September 6, 1994 Liberty Champion, Page 7 Mtzduvt Homeschoolers: A step ahead of the rest? Answers Please "What advice do ple of different ages and By ANNE CLAY philosophies than I could Champion Reporter you have for new have in a classroom with What do students Erin Lewis, Emily my peers," Brendan LU students?" Clay, and Brendan Phillips have in com­ pointed out. Erin agreed mon? At first glance it doesn't seem like that homeschooling pre­ much. Erin and Emily, both 19-year-old pares students to relate to "Determine sophomore nursing students, came to adults as well as to people Liberty from as far away as Alabama and their own ages. what is most Montana, while Brendan, an 18-year-old However, like it is for important in life freshman, commutes from his home in everyone else, things can and rely upon Forest, Va., each day. seem to be overwhelming that determina­ Yet, these three are all members of the sometimes. tion; disregard growing number of Liberty students who "When I first arrived at were home schooled. Liberty I felt like a social everything else." Homeschoolers have faced much opposi­ security number because I Brent Cole tion in the past by those who question the didn't get the individual­ San Diego, Ca. quality of their academics. However, these ized attention that 1 had three students feel they were well prepared been getting," Erin said. for college level work. "But the teachers here "Pay attention They feel they received more individual really do care." to the eternal attention and learned the self-discipline All three students photo by Mike Nelson needed to work independently, and that things: God, agreed that the support SCHOOL DAYS — Some people might think that homeschooling is very much like the scene made a big difference. and involvement of their His Word, and pictured above. However, students who are home schooled learn self-discipline and self-com­ "I was taught to learn on my own instead families was what made souls of men." petition, things not necessarily taught in traditional surroundings. of depending on a teacher," Emily said. their home education a Brendan added that he learned valuable success. Erin felt that family closeness was support group and you need to keep that few years, would they choose to home- study skills, such as research, because he there." school again'? "Definitely!" was the one of the things that benefitted her the most. Rebecca Hampton was told to "look it up" whenever he need­ It helped prepare her for college because she She also recommended, "Pray a lot. It's resounding reply. "I believe in Christian Ocala, Fla. ed an answer to a question. knew that her family stood behind her, even somewhat difficult to face a whole crowd at education in the home or in a Christian Also, all three felt that homeschooling while she is away from home. once. Be friendly and get involved. Don't school. I believe that Christian parents need was also beneficial when it came to their Emily advised new students, "Don't just just stand in a corner or you"ll have a mis­ to guide the minds of their children and social lives. completely leave your family behind. Keep erable time in college." make sure their faith is passed on to their "1 was able to spend more time with peo­ in close contact. God created the family as a If they could go back and repeat the last children," Erin added. "Get with the LU couple strives to balance married, student life right crowd." with you and sees everything. You have to 6' By KIM MATHERLEY when they hang Katrina said. "He do devotions with that person, and you can't Champion Reporter out with you. We vacuums for me and don't feel any dif­ doesn't mind help­ act all pious. It's really a . . ." Dan Tamburello Pan of being a college student means ferently toward ing out at all. He "Humbling experience," Katrina added. Mendhan, N.J. knowing what it's like to have a lot to do them, but some­ makes lunch for us "It helps to be more honest with yourself and very little time in which to do it. times they can feel in the morning to and with God. If my attitude isn't right I Students have to work at balancing acade­ a little differently bring to school. can't just ignore it," Chad said. mics, jobs, spiritual lives, and social lives. at first." Usually 1 do the Payday For married college students, time is even Explaining how laundry and the Bills are another thing the couple does "Study and rely more precious. In addition to their student they spend their dishes. And we both not ignore. They had to make major adjust­ on the Lord's responsibilities, they need to concentrate on free time together make the meals." ments. Since both of them arc working, will for your their marriage relationship as well. Katrina said, "Our Relationships Katrina at the campus pastor's office and For Chad and Katrina Baker, wed on Jan. social lives are on a Careful not to let Chad at UPS, they have learned to budget life." *£5*" 1, 1994, getting married while still attend­ much lower budget themselves become their expenses wisely. ing Liberty was a big step. Yet, it is one now — we play overwhelmed with "You can't go on a buying spree. You they clearly thought out and still agree on. cards and games work, the couple have to wail a week to make sure you have Heather Whiteman "Before we were even engaged, Chad instead of going makes sure to take enough money," Chad said. Charleston, W.V. asked me if there were things I wanted to out to eat. And time out each week­ "We do budget (money) out. We under­ end for activities not do in my life before 1 got married, like if I some weekends we stand we have to have a set amount of "Study hard wanted to finish school or if I wanted to like to invite people related to school or money saved every week so that at the end photo by Missy Arnold now, so you travel. I had to really sit down and think," over." work. of the month we will be able to write the Katrina said. Home Sweet Home "We usually relax on weekends. I checks for everything," Katrina said. don't get Social Life Along with their once easy-going social work nights and she docs her homework The Future behind. Once they were married, the ncwlyweds lives, Chad and Katrina's old dorm lives during the week. We try not to leave too Chad and Katrina have been coping with GPA's are much stuff to be done (then)," Chad said. faced several changes. The couple laughed have been traded in for something slighily bills, spiritual challenges, jobs, precious hard to bring different — apartment living. when asked about their social life. Spiritually the couple has also been free lime and school work as well as work­ up later." "We don't have one," Chad said. While some students complain about changed and challenged. ing at their marriage relationship for the lasi 'That's not true," Katrina argued, but keeping the dorm rooms tidy, commuters "It's a growing experience. We are eight months. Katrina, an accounting Todd Setsma then admitted, "It is different when you're Chad and Katrina divide the housework becoming spiritually one," Katrina said. major, plans to graduate in May 1995 and Grand Rapids, Mich. married. Sometimes your single friends between them. Chad agreed, "It's hard seeing yourself as Chad, a history major, will finish the fol­ feel like they are intruding on something "Actually Chad's great about that," having it all together when someone lives lowing December. pin.los b> Moll> I tor tin Columnist satirizes legendary rumor mill, students' imaginations Welcome back For the last three years at this lime, 1 She nodded dramatically and assured me when she guest stars on American NCAA sport? And from what 1 hear, LU all LU faculty, have received a phone call from my dis­ she heard it from someone REALLY high Gladiators, December 8, on Fox? TV might once again attend the Big Dance. staff, resident stu­ traught mother demanding to know what 1 up. Then she stalked off in search of her screens will be set up in Marriott for stu­ See ya at The Furnace. dents, commuters plan to do with my life now that Libcny has next victim. That night, in the middle of dent convenience. • Did you hear...the miracle has been com­ and...whatever you been foreclosed. I then have to painstak­ mentioning the overpass theory at dinner, • Did you hcar...LU plans to purchase pleted? On July 10, our own chancellor, students who were ingly explain that what she heard or read the vicious cycle suddenly revealed itself: 1 Holiday Inns across the nation AND over­ Dr. Jerry Falwell, nearly bankrupted the stationed at the was completely untrue and that Liberty tell my friend, he tells someone who tells seas for the sole purpose of housing LUS- game show Jeopardy after sweeping the Holiday Inn are University is still around — a litlle his mother, who mentions it to a friend who LLL students? board that held the following categories: called. strapped for cash, sure, but still the best happens to be a reporter for something or • Did you hear...shorts are now allowed to BOOKS OF IUH BIBLI-: I'd like to start be worn on campus — anywhere, anytime? AMY place to gel a Christian education. I have other, who prints it. My mom reads it and THINGS THAT RIIYMK WITH GOD off the semester come to regard thai phone call as part of the freaks out, thus, the traditional phone call However, pastel pink bows that cover more CONSBRVATIVB POLITICS MORRIS with a suggestion. check-in process. But how do these rumors of hysteria. than 60 percent of the head will be confis­ THINGS THAT CAN HE SOLD TOR S19.95 The administration ••••••••••••• get started? I figure, that if the student body is going cated on sight and the offender will receive B(X)Ks HY OSWALD CHAMBERS should add a new item to the University My friend Julie answered my question to deliberately spread rumors, why not give four reprimands. There will be no appeal. THINGS IIIAT KND IN "ACKI." Calendar and declare a Rumor Diffusion when she grabbed my arm and whispered the public something halfway interesting to • Did you hear... LU's athletics program Rumors benefit no one. If you hear one, Day. That's right. A whole day set aside for ominously, "Did you hear that Lynchburg read'.' Here arc just a few suggestions to get has been cut and its budget used to supple­ keep it to yourself. Or you can go one step one purpose — to diffuse the annual assault is building an overpass through OUR foot­ you started: ment the Sounds of Liberty's clothing further and not listen to it in the first place. of ridiculous rumors that have been stock­ ball field to use in the off season?" • Did you hear....Miss Liberty, in addition to allowance? I'm sure both the school and my mother piling all summer long. "Wow. Really?" 1 ask wilh round eyes. her other pressing duties, will battle Jazz • Did you hcar....Colorguard is now an would appreciate it.

had been faithful, Thus, it was no surprise to the towns­ mission to stay on me property. Local citizens occa­ 1 relate this story because it illustrates a beautiful people that Bob wept unashamedly at the funeral. sionally came to watch Bob sitting by himself at John's biblical truth about God. Deuteronomy 7:9 says, MM example of Through tear-filled eyes, he watched his friend lowered side. Sometimes they would give him food and drink. "Know therefore that the Lord thy God, He is God, into the ground. His heart was broken. Bob always expressed his gratitude, hut he would never the faithful God, which keepeih covenant and mercy When the burial service was over, the reverend and leave his post. with them that love Him and keep His command­ true faithfulness the others left the churchyard, but Bob stayed. The No matter what type of weather, Boh was ments to a thousand generations." John and Bob were friends, but so are millions of following day, it was obvious that Boh hadn't mere. A baroness was so moved by his faithfulness God will never leave you. He is faithful even when other people around the world. What marked their slept in the guest bed of some friends. He had that she gave him a bronze medal to wear, Yes, you are not. With more tenacity man Bob's fourteen place in history, however, was their unwavering stayed at John's grave al l night He also did so the Bob stayed...and everyone applauded...for 14 year vjgil at the side of a friend, God is at our side faithfulness to each other. They ate, lived, and even following night and the night after that. years. even when we don't want Him there. slept in the same room, When visitors came, both Day after day, Boh was politely asked to go Then, on a frigid January morning in 1872, he Why? Because He is faithful to those that are His. were present a* the door to greet them. home with sympathetic friends. He would stay was found still and without life at the grave­ When you yielded your life to Jesus Christ, you Indeed, they were inseparable. Those in later with them a bit; hut when evening came yard. He was buried next to the grave of received the promise of the Master: "I am with you years reported that the two of them so enjoyed each he inevitably returned to the graveside his friend. alway, even unto the end of the world." other's company from the moment they met that to mourn. If you visit Candlemakers' Are you lonely? He is faithful (Matthew 28:20). never again were they seen apart. People tried to reason wilh hint Hall in Edinburgh today, you'll Are you tempted? He is faithful (I Corinthians That is,., until John died. And on a dreary spring but it was useless. He refused to see a fountain dedicated to 10:13). Arc you in sin? He is faithful (I John 1:9). Are morning in 1858, he was laid to rest in the leave John. his memory. Bob's companion, you doubting? He is faithful (Romans 5:8-10; 8:1,2). Greyfrjars churchyard in Edinburgh. This expression of grici was John Gray, is remembered Our generation is one of constant disappoinunent People wondered what would become of Bob. It unheard of in Edinburgh. today because "Bob..a and change. Let us thank God thai He is our solid was known to the people of Edinburgh that through­ Because of his persistence, the little ruffle-coated Skye Rock who never changes and is always steadfast. out John's illness, Bob had never left his side. He sexton at Greyfriars gave Bob per Terrier...loved him." Page 8, Liberty Champion Tuesday, September 6, 1994 Lifestyle Bridging the Gap

unday, September 11, has been set aside to give honor to those individuals who have had a profound effect on our Slives: our grandparents. Some people might not agree with me and think that since grandparents are from another gen­ eration, they have nothing to offer "Generation X." But I believe that when we take the time to find out what kind of people our grandparents are, we learn more about ourselves. Looking back over my life, I have discovered that during each stage of growing up, my grandmother seemed to play a differ­ ent role. At age six, she was the coolest babysitter, letting my sisters and me stay up late and gorge ourselves on the only candy she had in the house — spearmint gumdrops. (Doesn't it seem like all elderly people keep these in a dish in their living rooms?) At age 10, she was my steady supplier of afghans and dinners out after church. She was also my link to my dad's childhood. Every Christmas, she told the story of how he burned down their barn on Christmas Eve while trying his first cigarette. She would pretend to swat at the imaginary fire with her jacket and describe how my twelve-year-old father looked as he tried to put out the blazing inferno. And every year, my dad mysteriously disap­ peared whenever he sensed this story would be told. At age 18, she was the source of graduation money and games of Yahtzee on rainy afternoons. When I left for college, I thanked her for buying my luggage and promised to write. I loved her, but I did not know I admired her until I read this passage in Charles Swindoll's devotional book, "Growing Strong in the Seasons of Life": > "Our cynical, self-centered society would do well to restore an invaluable antique that has been cast aside, for­ gotten like a dust-covered treasure: admiration. As that restoration occurs, so will the esprit de corps of our nation, the morale that once gave us pride to pull together and passion to stand alone. Our children need it. So do our youth, as well as adults. Individuals we hold in high esteem, in whom the qualities of greatness are incarnated. People who mirror the bedrock principle of solid Christian character. Those things can neither be purchased nor inher­ ited. Slowly, almost unawares, admiration becomes the carbon paper that transfers character qualities by the rub­ bing of one life against another." Now, at age 21, I have realized that the time my grand­ mother and I have left together is precious, and it was time she assumed a new role in my life — that of a friend. — by Amy Morris, Feature Editor

What reminds you of your grandparents?

JERIMIAH JARMAN JENNIFER REED JON POST TINA SALLIE Carbondale, Colo. Fredericksburg, Penn. Tampa, Fla. Waldorf, Md. "A chain my grandma "Other elderly "Good food reminds "She gave me a got me for my 16th people." me of my grand­ necklace that her birthday." mother." grandmother gave her." Tuesday, September 6, 1994 Liberty Champion, Page 9 poxig Football wins first contest, annihilates Concord, 52-0 as the Flames marched 71 yards By JOSHUA COOLKY ly," Ruligliano said. "The defense Spons liditor down the field in nine plays and caused a bunch of turnovers. We scored on a 15-yard Dion Cook had two or three as a A scoring blitzkrieg, led by a bal­ reception. result of it." anced running and passing attack, Just over seven minutes later, the The Flames started cementing allowed the Flames football team to Flames struck again, rolling 62 their victory when LU linebacker defeat Concord College, 52-0, yards in 11 plays to set up running Herman Calloway recovered anoth­ before a crowd of 12,016 on back J.T. Morris for a one-yard er Concord on the oppo­ Saturday night, Sept. 3 at the LU run and Whitehead for nent's 20 yard line with 1:36 Stadium. an extra point kick to increase the remaining in the first quarter. That LU Antwan Chiles, LU lead to 14-0. Morris, a transfer led to Chiles finding Cook, who who suffered a concussion in the from Pcnn Stale playing his first scored the Flames' fourth touch­ game, and backup quarterback Ben game in a Liberty jersey, carried the down of the quarter with 39 seconds Anderson utilized five different ball 12 times for 52 yards and two until the second quarter. team members for seven touch­ touchdowns. During the second quarter the downs. Kicker Daniel Whitehead "It's nice to have a victory," Flames only scored once as wide completed all seven extra point Morris said. There's a lot of things receiver Courtney Freeman caught attempts as well as a field goal. wc can improve on. Mentally, we a Chiles pass lor a 39-yard touch­ Chiles' injury came in the third have to cut down on a lot of mis­ down play with 12 minutes remain­ quarter when he was sacked with takes," he continued. ing, but Concord posed no threat. Phot,, h> Jason Chrlstiifl about 10 minutes remaining. After With 1:45 left in the first quarter, The Flames' defense stilled the ALL WRAPPED UP— Flames receiver Courtney Freeman gets acquainted with some Concord the game, Chiles said he felt "a lit­ LU special teams member Robert Mountain Lions, who only gained defenders last Saturday night in the LU Stadium. Liberty trounced the Mountain Lions, 52-0. tle drowsy, but other than that, pret­ Butz recovered a tumble off a punt 70 yards on the ground compared to Meanwhile, LU's Chiles and trend again approximately nine together its second-longest drive, ty good." Head Coach Sam in the end /.one to score, widening Liberty's 243 in the game. Anderson combined for 270 yards minutes into the quarter with an one thai lasted 3:46, but was van­ Ruligliano said he should be ready the margin to 21-0 after a Liberty's defensive backficld also passing while completing 20 of 35 eight-yard rush after the Flames quished again by the Flames. to play next weekend against Whitehead extra point. But/, frustrated Concord attempts. drove 53 yards in only five plays. Liberty responded by lacking on Villanova University. recorded 44 yards off four carries in Jeremy Eastwood and Daniel When play resumed in the second After a Whitehead extra point, the seven more points lo the scoreboard Liberty did not hesitate to jump the game. Fcrrell as the two only connected hall, the Flames' dominance also score stood 42-0. with 43 seconds remaining in the on the floundering Mountain Lions "I thought we played aggressive­ five out of 18 times for 24 yards. returned. Morris started the scoring After the kickoff, Concord put Sec Football Page 1 0 Women's soccer drops first game regroup and recover from that goal, and play well after that. By RICH MACLONE Liberty Head Coach Ken Perkins was not Champion Repoicr Courtney Cook of Charlotte sent the ball into the net behind the goalie on a feed disappointed with the play of his ladies. A bombardment of four goals in an cighi- from Blair Angcll. "This wasn't that bad a game when you minutc stretch by the University of North The 49cr attack refused lo let up. consider that wc had three of our starters Carolina Charlotte put away the Lady Charlolie continued to pound the ball into out. The girls were a little intimidated in Flames on Saturday in a 5-0 loss. Liberty the LU zone and capitalized one more lime the first half but came out and played well was oulshot 17-3 by the 49crs and spent in the first half. Hutchinson made a slop on in the second half," he said. most of the game on the defensive end of a shot right in front of her net bul was The Lady Flames defended their net bel­ the soccer field. unable to hold on to the rebound. The loose ter in the second half, bul Charlotte refused Liberty was forced to fight off a persis­ ball was taken by Julie Bcrkau of Charlotte to put the game into cruise control and coast tent attack by Charlotte during the first 15 and put into the net for a 4-0 UNCC lead. the rcsl of the way. The 49crs kepi attack­ minutes of the game, making goalkeeper Liberty came out in the second half and ing the net with persistence, bul LU was Shannon Hutchinson come up with some played well despite giving up an early goal. able to thwart the offense. big saves in the beginning of the game. LU's players were not convinced that they Despite the loss, Liberty still has high Charlotte scored at the 30 minute mark of were out of the game. hopes for the upcoming season. the first half. A bouncing ball that was sent "Wc were thinking that if they put those "This game doesn't hurl that bad. It isn't in front of the Flames' net took a hop and goals up in the first hall, then wc can do it a conference game, and our goal for the sea­ made its way over the outstretched 5 fool, in the second," Lady Flames senior Elena son is to make the Big South Conferncc Photo by Dave Dershlmer seven inch frame of Hutchinson. Seiplc said. tournament," Perkins said. FIGHT TO THE FINISH -- Lady Flame Ruth Fisher keeps in stride with an Amy Rucinski of UNCC was able lo send UNCC scored it fifth and final goal in the The Lady Flames' next contest will be opponent from UNC Charlotte as Liberty lost, 4-0. The Lady Flames will see a high strike into the Liberty net in the 31st opening minutes of the the second half. against Mount St. Mary's at home on action at home next against Mount St. Mary's on Friday, Sept. 9 at 4 p.m. minute. Before the Flames were able to The Lady Flames were able to clamp down Friday, Sept. 9 at 4 p.m. Football program signs TV contract; six home games to be shown nationally try. WLBN will produce the shows. program's laiesi venture and local flavoring. That gives you a By JOSHUA COOLKY "Television will enhance the Spons I'.dilor believes thai televising all home local interest," he said. (football) program because what it games will affect the team's play "It will enhance the program 70 Liberty athletics took another big docs is it gets out to the general "without question." to HO percent," the coach continued. step toward recognition and NCAA public," Football Head Coach Sam "When I coached in Cleveland Ruligliano's vision not only dominance when a contract was Ruligliano said, "li couldn't be and wc played a Monday night foot­ shows him football success but signed shortly before classes started working out any betier." ball game, it affected (the players). expands to the benefits the school this semester lo televise all six The filming will cost SI 1,000 per They knew they were on national will receive in future academic home football games on the New game, bul the university "is not TV and they knew they were going recruitment. Inspirational Network. paying a dime ~ to have a full "The football program becomes a Leading the television operation, for any of this" "Television will house and they great device for the admissions which will reach a projected total in 1994, accord­ enhance the (football) knew there would process — not only for the kids viewcrship of 30 to 40 million ing to Boutieller. be 80 to 100 mil­ who are going to play football, bul homes across the country, arc three "The money is program because what lion people watch­ for the general student body," he graduates of Liberty who are now being raised it does is it gets out to ing. It affects you. explained. the original partners and owners of through under­ "Our players arc With the foundations already Brio Marketing Group — Rusty writing by the general public." already actually laid, the Brio Marketing Group is Goodwin, Bob Miller and Eric Friends of —Sam Ruligliano awestruck by see­ mapping out the future. Boutieller. Flames Football Head Football Coach ing the big (TV) "If wc do well this year, we will The company, which is located in through seeking corporate sponsor­ truck out there," the coach said, be on a lot more stations next year," Forest, ^Va., has joined forces with ships...and through individual small Ruligliano foresees the Boutieller said. "We'll have even the Blue Ridge Agency and WLBN. business sponsorships," Boutieller television broadcasting to mprove bigger coverage and will be able to The Blue Ridge Agency is in charge explained. "The company that is future recruiting as well, especially seek larger sponsorships from of purchasing air time and syndicat­ taking care of underwriting all the since the team is dotted with major corporations — Reebok, SETTING UP FOR THE SPIKE - - Lady Flame volleyball ing the program. It has already ad spaces is Brio Marketing Lynchburg area products. Pizza Hut — and we'll actually be player Latisha Brewer waits for her teammate's set. The team secured approximately 50 stations Group." "I think that it has tremendous able lo generate positive cash intake plays Virginia Tech at home on Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 7 p.m and other networks across the coun­ Ruligliano is cxciied aboul the impact, especially since we have a lor the university." J TOYfl STR.PLJT racetrack. In the process of hammering home the point, the white hat, then his arch rival would be the driver of Gordon, Irvan could have bumped the kid out of the he made the statement that if God were driving a stock the Havolinc Ford, Ernie Irvan. race like Brett Bodinc ousted brother Geoff. Columnist befriends car, then what number was he? My best friend's mom Irvan just rubbed me the wrong way from the begin­ Instead, Irvan raced him hard and dean. He tried to tapped me on the shoulder and signaled to mc the ning of my NASCAR experience. Ernie Irvan was get Gordon loose, but as the lead wavered, a faulty number three. There is a fine line between the a crybaby. He was always quick to point the tire cost Irvan the checkered flag. A faulty tire would racer Ernie Irvan Holy Trinity and the sacred heroes of NASCAR finger at a bad track or other drivers if the race nearly cost Irvan his life just a few weeks later. i never liked Winston Cup racing, i never liked on "Tobacco Road." did not go his way. He was never gracious in The accident at Michigan caused many of us to Ernie Irvan. 1 have changed my mind on both counts. This wide obsession with racing peaked my ff defeat like the "inhmidator." look at Ernie Irvan in a different light. As 1 drove my Growing up in the northern region of the country, curiosity and sparked an interest to follow the Ernie Irvan was a contract breaker. He quick­ Ford Thunderbird through the construction on auto racing was never a heavy topic of discussion sport on a casual level. However, 1 learned ly departed the Morgan-MeClure racing team last Highway 29,1 imagined hitting the concrete barrier at among sports fans. We talked about lastbaHs, hook watching NASCAR is a lot like playing hop September to drive the HavoUne Ford when Davcy 60 moli. I then imagined tripling that speed and hit- shots and open field tackles, not pit stops, restrictar scotch in a mine field. It's not some Allison was killed in a helicopter crash. ling the wall at 170 mph like Ernie did. plates and fire wars. thing you do on a casual level. Yes, the Robert Yates team bought out Ernie Irvan is a great driver. He has cleaned up his The common put-down to a NASCAR fan was to During my short tenure as a the final year-and-a-half of the deal act. Ernie was only 27 points behind Earnhardt before pose a rather thought-provokmg question. Who is the NASCAR fan, I have adopted but a contract is a contract, the crash at Michigan in the overall Winston Cup athlete? Is it the car or the driver? Yet, since my Dale Earnhardt as the driver I Ernie Irvan was a reckless race. Irvan swerved no longer. He was just winning. soudiward migration, I have begun to see NASCAR root for in every race, which driver. Early in his career, Yet, it is most important to remember that he is as the same kind of family bonding tradition that Red could be attributed to the "Swervin' Irvan" drove with an fighting for his life. The driver is not 10 feet tall and Sox baseball is in New England. witnessing of my best overly agressive style that led bullet proof. My best friend's mother is a huge fun of Dale friend's mother, who led to numerous crashes. At press time, he had made remarkable progress, Earnhardt, who drives the number three air. Wc were my conversion. If Yet, my respect for Ernie and his condition was upgraded to serious but stable. silting in church one Sunday morning (not coinci- Earnhardt, the six-time Irvan began to build at the 1 still root for Earnhardt, bul if J ever get ihe chance denUy in the South) when the pastor used a NASCAR Winston Cup champion, Brickyard 400 in August. to see Ernie Irvan in ihe 28 Havoline Ford again, 1 illustration about not being able to find God at the is the good guy wearing While chasing down Jeff will cheer equally as loud.

» ll Page 10, Liberty Champion Tuesday, September 6, 1994

Football transfer S Columnist foresees week two chooses LU, carries wins by Cowboys, Bills, Chiefs By CAIN CLAXTON at New York retirement and 's aging Champion Reporter .lets. Newly-acquired receivers arm leave a bad taste in my mouth? load of high hopes Anthony Miller and Mike Packers by 2. earned himself a starting position at Quick Picks is back with renewed Priichard, mixed with ihe ul I-pur­ Steelers at By RICH MACLONF. right guard. His job will be lo pro­ interest and renewed hope for ihe pose talent of Shannon Sharpc, will . Browns icam- Champion Reporter tect quarterback Antwan Chiles and suite of our beloved National give Denver quarterback John malcs Michael Jackson and Eric The Liberty football program is open up running lanes for fellow Football League. Elway dreams of a Mctcalf have added a liltlc piz.a/.z aiming lor the NCAA playoffs this transfer J.T. Morris. Controversy surrounding ihe res­ ring, if ihey haven't already. lo a town long lacking anything season, and it the team is going to Differences in the offensive ignation of Jimmy Johnson from Broncos by 6. spectacular. Steelers by 6. make it, it will do so behind the new schemes between the two schools the , champions of Detroit Lions at Minnesota 49ers at Kansas faces that have found their way to arc glaring. the lasl two Super Bowls, gave Vikings. For ihc astronomer in you: City Chief's. Is there any bad blood LU gridiron. One such face is "At.Baylor we used to run the football fans something to talk Moonlight will left? If so, it will offensive lineman Hunter Hunter. ball all game and pass five or six Hunter Hunter about in the off-season. It also gave shine in the after­ be settled by The 6 fool, 8 inch, 330-pound times. Here, we pass the ball all the LU Offensive Lineman the dreams of winning noon this Suntlay. game's end. Chiefs lineman transferred in from Baylor time. But it didn't take loo long to this year's Pigskin Classic. Vikesby I. QUICK by I. University this semester. pick up the offense," Hunter says. The first thing thai comes in And with the current baseball H o u s t o n Seattle Sea- Recruited by LU out of high The coaches arc pleased with Hunter's life is his family. "I'm strike, well, what else is there lo Oilers at Dallas hawks at Los school, the massive lineman opted ihcir new lineman. Hunier has very light with my family," the line­ focus on this fall? So get out your Cowboys. The PICKS Angeles Raiders. for a Division 1A program over become a valuable assei to ihc man said. "The only thing thai notepad and compare your picks for two mosi unsta­ Former Liberty Division 1-AA. offensive icam, and the coaching should ever come before your fam­ NFL week iwo with mine. II you ble organizations wide receiver However, Hunter decided 10 staff is glad to have him. ily is God, plain and simple." fare better than Quick Picks, there of the last iwo seasons meet on tele­ James McKnighl made ihe Hawks' leave Baylor because of differences "God has a lot to do with trades ai Of course ihe thing thai most may be a free Coke in it for you, but vision. Where's J.R. when you need practice squad. Thai's enough lo in philosophy with his coach. Liberty University," Head Coach people notice about Hunter, besides I'm not guaranteeing anything. him'.' Cowboys by 9. make Seattle my upscl pick this His mother sent his paperwork to Sam Ruligliano said. his size, is his name. His mother Ituftalo Bills at New Kngland at Tampa week. Seahawks by I. Liberty without his knowing after Every football coach anil team named him after her maiden name Patriots. Congress should pass a Bay Buccaneers. Six more weeks at he had decided not to play football has its own goal. Hunter's goal is of Hunier. and his original last bill barring Buffalo from playing in until Sieve Emlman returns to ihe Washington Redskins. Sainis anymore. The LU coaching stall quile simple: "I just want to win." name was Taylor. the Super Bowl — something lo ihe from lines from injury rehab. Until quarterback Jim Evcrcu will prove persuaded him to give the game he said. When he was young, his father tunc of term limits. Until lhal hap­ then, the Colts have only one thing that it wasn't his fault the Rams another shot. Off ihe football field, he wants to died. His mother changed her name pens, meet your AFC Champions... - . Colls by 2. could not perform. Sainis by 6. "1 liked the way they (the LU do well in the classroom while back to Hunter, and gave Hunier the again. Bills by 7. at Atlanta at Arizona coaching staff) didn't push me. increasing his study time to accom­ option of doing ihe same or slicking Cincinnati Bengals at San Falcons. The Rams' 1,000-yard Cardinals. The Cards' climb out of They said if you want to play, then plish that goal. with Taylor. Diego Chargers. The Chargers lost runner Jerome Betiis should lesi the the cellar begins Sunday nighi. come. If you don't want to play, He works just as hard ai another Hunter opted for the double their ability lo shock opponents as solidity of ihe Falcons rebuilt Cardinals by 3. then don't," Hunter said of the goal — not to be hypocritical. name. And the rest of the slory, as Anthony Miller and Marion Bulls defensive line. Rams by 3. at Philadelphia transfer talks. He decided two days "If I tell you I'm going to do ihcy say, is history. high-tailed to Denver and New Miami Dolphins at Green Bay Ragles. Seih Joyncr's departure before double-session practices something, then I'm going to do it. The name, of course, isn't as England, respectively. Still, the Packers (in Milwaukee). As young from Philadelphia won't make that began to give LU a chance. If you talk the talk, then you have to important as the man. And the man Bengals are mere pussycats. as the Miami Dolphins arc, why much of a difference, at least for ine big oti'ensive lineman has walk the walk," Hunter stated. has got his act together. Chargers by 3. docs the loss of John Offerdahl to now. Eagles by 8. Football Continued from Page 9 Worthingion said his first touch­ Mountain Lions did. LU's total "I don'l really care about scores Kick Off the New School Vear third quarter as down "feels greai." reached 491 while Concord only this early in ihe season," Ruligliano * at Lawrence Worthington ran three "Wilh J.T. Morris selling Ihc gained a mere 63 yards. said. "Wilh the transfers and new yards for a touchdown and tempo, it really docsn'i make it hard "This is Concord," Chiles com­ people lhai we have on our team, I Whitehead kicked the extra point to to follow," he continued. mented about the final outcome. was pleased to have the opportuni­ increase the margin, 49-0. In the fourth quarter, ihc only "This is not the Central Floridas; ty, since this is my real first chance ODD® Ed) BDCOMDE Wonhingion, playing for the first scoring was a Whitehead field goal this is not the Toledos." to see them play, to see how they lime in his LU career, rushed for from 29 yards out wilh 5:14 left in Looking ahead lo the following perform. Everybody played wilh a 134 yards and a touchdown in 14 the game to boost the score to 52-0, weeks, Chiles foresees no reasons lot of intensity, and I'm pleased 2 FREE GAMES j (SUN. - THURS. ONLY) carries. He also caught a 13-yard Liberty. that would cause the team to fail lo with the team's performance," pass from Chiles. The Flames controlled the clock keep Saturday's intensity level Ruligliano continued. I "Lawrence did one heck of a as well as virtually every other cat­ throughout ihcir difficult upcoming LU must prepare for three lough $.50 VALUE job," Worihinglon's counterpart, egory in ihc game. Liberty held ihc road trip. road games during the ncxi three EXPIRES 9-30-94 Morris, said. "He has his own iden­ ball lor 36:27 compared lo "It's not hard," he said. "If weeks against Villanova on Friday, tity now. He's not my backup. • LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER PERSON, PER VISIT " Concord's 23:33. you're a player (and) if you're a Sepi. 9 ai 7:30 p.m., Toledo on RIVER RIDGE MALL I He's his own guy. He brings his LU also gained more than six winner, you arc going lo find a way Saturday, Sept. 17 at 7:00 p.m. and I 1 own unique style to the team." limes ihc total net yards thai the lo maintain il." Boise Slate on Saturday, Sept. 24 at Flames Football 71 Game 2 Preview P R'lN CI P L E S of SOU N I) R KT I R K M K N T I N V E STING Liberty vs. Villanova The Liberty Flames travel to Pennsylvania hoping to even up ihe scries with ihc Villanova Wildcats at 2-2. Liberty pulled out a victory against the Wildcats in the final game of ihe 1993 season ai home, 23-17. The key matchup will be the defensive line of the Wildcats versus Flames running backs Lawrence Worthingion and J.T. Morris. Worthington stole the spodighi from Morris in the Flames' homc-opener againsi Concord by running for 134 yards on only 14 auempts. Morris posted decent numbers from the backfield (12 rushes for 50 yards), but noth­ ing like what was expected. Worthingion and Morris should both have a good outing againsi Villanova's weak defense againsi the run. Liberty quarterback Antwan Chiles' three-touchdown performance against Concord may not be tested against Villanova, unless Worthingion or Maris fails to perform. Flames Scorebolltilllllill l

Fourth <_Hu.ru i Lib FO Whitehead 29,5:14 A-12.016 Lib < on M Socce Pint down 23 7 Rushes-yards 39-243 26-70 Passing yards 270 24 w i. r CIs. op Return yards 6-56 9-124 i o o 4 0 Corrrp-Alt 20-35-1 518- • • • ••:•:;: \ywfyVfr ivii 1 Lincoln Memorial-Liberty, Slats Sacked- Yards Lost 1-9 2-14 Luicoln Memorial 0 0 0 Punts 3-93 K-297 Liberty 3 1 4 l-'umblcs lost 4-6 0-0 Klrsl Period Penalties-yards 15110 3-25 l.rb Whcaliai scores fr.an Wright (13:47) Footbal Tunc of Possession 36:27 23:33 Lib Wright scores horn Uanuigloii (17:57; IF YOU THOUGHT COLLEGE WAS Lib Surclau scores from'Lhornas, Harrington (24:45) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS W1.T PU. OH Second Period EXPENSIVE, TRY PUTTING YOURSELF 10 0 52 0 RUSHING Concord, Clinc 7-25, Bdwaidl 8-27, Banks Lib Suiclau scores (58:50) 2-6, Wilson 2-3, Jiihiisuti 4-6. Campbell 2-3.Cental 1-0. t oncord -Libert), Slats Liberty. Morris 12-52. Wnrthuiglon 14 134, Jennings 6-50. Lihcrty 2X 7 14 3 52 Millet 3 4, Chile! 3-3, Anderson 1-0 Goals THROUGH RETIREMENT. Cuicord (1 (1 0 0 (I PASSING Concord, Eaalwood4-13-0 17, Icrrcll 1-5-0 Assists II 7 First fjuarler 7. Liberty, Chiles IK-27-3 237, Andcisui 2-8-0 33. Shout on goal 8 27 Lib Cook I 5 [.ass from Chiles (Whitehead luck), 1 ! S« WKTIVINCi Coi.ioiil, Shot unite 1 12, Connei 1 7 Saves 12 hink about supporting yoursell lor At TIAA-CREF, we not only under­ Lib Mums 1 run (Whitehead kick). 4:29 Clinc IT.Casldln 1-3 Liberty, llouslough4-39, Hut/ 4 Cornel kicks 2 Lib But* recover cud/oiic rumble (Wtnfcttcad kick), 44,1'reeinui 2 92. t'nok I 20, l>^»* I 29, Duncan 1 20. l-'ouls II Ttwenty-live, thirty years or longer stand the value of starting early, we 1:45 Wniihuiglim 1 -13, Munis 2-7. Allen 1 -6. Weaver I 20. Lib Cook 5 ouss bom (lulus (Wluielicad kick), :W I III 1) GOALS Liberty, Whitehead 29. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS in retirement. It might be the greatest can help make it possible-with flexible Second Quarter MISSLIJ I'lEIJ) GOALS I ihcrty, Whitehead 51. SHOTS ON COAL Lincoln rVtaiwiaj, Uwi I, Gregory financial test you'll ever lace. Fortunately, retirement and tax-deferred annuity Lib t'ltxiiuji W p-u-ss hum Clulcs (Wluielicad kick), IVNTING Concad. HrcslK M7 (44 long). Liberty, I. Vascpuc/ 2. Liberty, Sinclair 3, Ihoinas 2, Rein 2, 1200 Culvaid 3-93 (40 long), Truinbo 5, Wlstalon 3, Juluison 3, Wright 4, barruiglun 4. you have one valuable asset in your plans, a diverse portlolio of investment llilid ijuj.uii IVV1 KI-.TI'RNS Concord. Cliw 1-1. Liberty, Jones ASSISTS Liberty, Sinclair 1, Thomas 1, Rein 1, Lib Woniungtun 3 iiui (Wlulclreed kick), 43 3-21, Bishop 211. Trurnbn 1, Wright 1, Harrington 3. favor. Time. choices, and a record of personal Time to take advantage ol lax-delerral. service that spans yfiyears. Time for your money to grow. Over 1.5 million people in education But starting early is key. Consider this: and research are already enrolled in Sports Scrre if you begin saving just $ioo a month at America's largest retirement system. age thirty, you can accumulate $108,309* Find out how easy it is to join them. Call Ettotbali by the time you reach age sixty-live. today and learn how simple it is to put The squad will travel this week lo Villanova to bailie trie Wildcats on Friday, Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. Wait ten years and you'd need lo set aside yourself through retirement when you Men's Swtrcr $2o3 a month to reach the same goal. have time and TlAA-CRKF on your side. The learn will play two home games this week, one against Virginia Commonwealth on Wednesday, Scpi. 7 al 2 p.m., and the oilier against UNC Ashevillc on Saturday, Sept. 10 al 2 p.m. Start planning your future. Call our Enrollment Hotline I 800 842-2888. YYumtn's. ftvuvr Ensuring the future The Lady Flames will be away playing Virginia lech on Tuesday, Sept. 6 al 4 p.m. 1 The women then will conic back home to lace Mount Si. Mary's on Friday, Sept. 9 ai 4 p.m. for those who shape it.* TYumen's, Volkyhall On Tuesday, Sept. 6, the team will host Virginia Tech at 7 p.m. IX *A *Auumii<*. Vbu rule '•• bypi/lketital.""' tuti M) ID ./3< run season back in 1961. for the massive first bagger to reach American's altitudes toward the COUNT ^m COOKIES noz. Griffey, with 40 dingers, and a sacred baseball monument. But game while they sit back and watch I Williams, with 43, brought badly- then came the strike. ESPN's alternative summer sched­ needed life back into the national These stories were not the only ule — Double A Birmingham ALL VARIETIES LUNCH MEATS _ _A PRESIDENT'S CHOICE pastime this season with their pow­ ones halted by that terrible six-letter Jordans (1 mean "Barons") and erful quests to put Maris in the word. Pennant races sizzled. The Professional Bowling Association HILLSHIRE FARM 179 CAT home run backseat while becoming youthful, rejuvenated Cleveland action (no joke). DELI SELECT b0, I FOOD 3oz.4.8 8 baseball immortals. But then came Indians, foreigners to post-season But to those of us who still the strike. play since 1954, were serious con­ believe The Game to be sacred, we Meanwhile m San Diego tenders lor the A.L playoff wild can always hope, wish anil pray that (although many are still clueless), card berth. maybe Murphy will pack up his law Prices Effective Through Sept. 13, 1994 The New York Yankees avoided and go jump off a dill. Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday, September 7, Through Tuesday, September 13,1994 In Our Lynchburg Stores Padre sup|x)rters got a chance to Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps.

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Page 12, Liberty Champion Tuesday, September 6,1994

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~---™v:-:-^^^ Dallas powered by offense reminiscent of '93, '94 prove that he belongs in Uiat position. Dallas looks like it will win the division in shadow of . posidon, but diis cannot happen just yet. By JAIME ROSANO Too many changes and too many new Champion Reporter Finally, tlie Redskins. This team died the the NFC East. minute Joe Gibbs left the helm and they (pMOfl&leXifLrai people make a very unorganized and Changes, changes, changes. This divi­ have yet to find someone experienced in the 8T: ¥®tfHt direction-less team. The players and sion has gone through more changes than fine art of resurrection. coaches need dme to get used to each any other in the NFL. Not only were per­ odier and understand each other's game sonnel changes made, but three of the teams P&iLiL&S Landing in Uiird should be die Eagles. philosophy. have new head coaches. Coming up behind Dallas will be die Provided Randall Cunningham remains Ryan, Uiough, has a knack with players, The once-dominant Dallas Cowboys may Giants. Despite losing L.T and Phil healthy, Philadelphia's offense seems to be and a few upsets should be expected from find themselves wandering in the desert, Simms, New York is still a powerful team. developing well. diis up-and-coming team but nothing to lost without the confident Jimmy Johnson As far as division standings go, even Running backs and Dave The Eagles' defense, on the other hand, call home about. there to lead the way. though the Cowboys lost their head coach, Meggett have both experience and talent, lost Clyde Simmons and Seth Joyner to the Cardinals, leaving them without the The defense of the New York Giants is the offense is still the powerful force it has and is a powerful blocker, y&iiKH)(io©Tr soon going to find out how to cope without been for the past two Superbowls. Troy capable and ready. defense that once boasted of being the best Lawrence Taylor, the man they so often Aikman, , Jay Novacek and The line has always been one of their in the league. looked to when all else failed. all scream success. more powerful assets, and, provided every­ The Philadelphia Eagles are now going to Where the question lies is in the defense. one stays healthy, there's no better place for 'M 1^0^®M& Tne Skins have now moved on to have to prove their offense since they no Losing key players on the line and only Dave Brown to ease into the starting QB another head coach. Norv Turner may longer have the defense that used to bail having young talent in the linebackers and position. iPBWAlk^ have what the Redskins so desperately them out of so many games. defensive backs may leave Dallas stranded. On the defensive end of things, lineback­ need right now, but only time will tell. Arizona now has one of the most contro­ But the Cowboys are determined to prove ers and Corey Miller must The Cardinals changed more then their This team is not going to be the laugh- versial head coaches in the National the skeptics wrong and this determination seize this opportunity and show the other name. Head Coach Buddy Ryan is expect- ingstock it was last year, but don't expect Football League who will stop at nothing to has won them Superbowls in the past, so teams what they've been learning under the ed to lead the team to a possible playoff them to make any big waves. Washington Packers' free agent spree to place them atop division they sent backup QB Peter Willis and By CAIN CLAXTON off by defenders, they'll likely land in the gallant attempts to bring the Houston Oilers berth to die playoffs. Champion Reporter sure grasp of , the game's to the Super Bowl, almost doing that in Finally giving up on quarterbacks Andre backfield duo and Craig most dominadng receiver. Sharpe broke his 1992, and now looks to do the same widi Ware and Rodney Pete, the Lions put dieir Heyward packing. In came free-agents Once labled as one of the weakest divi­ own record of reception in a single season Minnesota in his final season. trust in Scott Mitchell. Lewis Tillman (Giants) and Merril Hoge sions in die league, die NFC Central is widi 112 catches last season. Moon has proved year to year to be virtu­ Detroit also acquired die experience of (Steelers) as die new running game. quickly gaining respect it once had in the Defensively, the Pack remains intact, ally unstoppable in Houston when his 12-year veteran . He played The receiving corp, though stacked late sixties and early sevendes. No longer except for the loss of Tony Bennett to the receivers did dieir part. It shouldn't be a back-up for die first time in his career last with gutsy talent, failed to produce last will the division dde holder be the only Indianapolis Colts. (13 sacks problem in Minnesota, either, with Chris season behind in Kansas City. year, mainly because of Harbaugh. The Central representative in the playoffs. in 1993) will have a friendly competition in Carter (86 catches, 1071 yards, 9 TD), By the end of the season, diough, Krieg Bears might be better off if they let the Expect at least one of the wild card spots to getting to die quarterback widi brand-new Anthony Carter (60 catches, 774 yards, 5 played more minutes than Montana because defensive unit go both ways. Pick-off be filled by a Central team — most likely Packer Sean Jones (13 sacks also) from TD) and Steve Jordan (56 catches, 9.7 yard of die Montana's injury problems. master , linebacker Dante Detroit. Houston. average). Whoever becomes die passer, he'll have Jones and corner Jeremy Lincoln com­ It will be the special teams, though, The only question regarding the running a solid receiving corps to dirow to. Herman bined for 11 intercepdons, two touch­ which will carry Green Bay to the division game is who will run it. There seems to be Moore's 15.3 yard average last season was downs and 255 yards. my title diis year. The Packer's difficult road no limit to die depth at diis posidon for die die icing on die cake for a team diat scored The Bears' defensive stars of die 1980s P&mw,m trip in late November and early December Vikings. more points through the air than on are long gone, and Head Coach Dave (Buffalo, Dallas, and Detroit) will most Defensively, pass-rusher die ground. Wannstedt will 07 die potluck approach The management in Green Bay went to definitely be decided by dirce points or (now widi Atlanta) will be sorely missed. Defensively, die Lions are stacked widi to stopping opposing offenses diis season. work in the off-season buying stock in free- fewer. Kicker Chris Jacke will have no The linebackers are die heart and soul of blue-collar workers and a couple blue-chip- Optimistically, the Bears will finish die agents, and the dividends should turn out problems diere. die Minnesota defense. Jack Del Rio, Fred pers as well. Pass-rush specialist Pat season at 5-11. favorable when December comes. The Packers should finish the regular Strickland, and Carlos Jenkins were die Swilling showed that he's not one-dimen­ The Pack dealt for a former 1,000-yard season as the NFC Central Division team's leading tacklers last season. sional, forcing five and intercept­ rusher in Reggie Cobb to meet the team's Champions with an 11-5 mark, a game in The Vikes's schedule is the toughest in ing diree passes. returns as greatest need: a consistent performer. front of the and Detroit the division, widi a December road trip to the heart of die Lion's defense, and he too Consistency is what marred the Packer's Lions. Buffalo and Detroit before coming back showed diat he's not one dimensional: he chance of a division title last year when it home for the season finale against perenni­ lined up on die odier side of the ball as full- Head Coach Sam Wyche will findhim - seemed that Head Coach al powerhouse . They'll back in goal line situations. self heading in die wrong direction by and General Manager Ron Wolf had assem­ mr& finish die regular season at 10-6, good season's end: a 3-13 record and no job. bled a squad capable of keeping pace with Wi enough for a WUd Card. ©tai©^© Wyche needs to improve on last year's the Dallas Cowboys. 5-11 performance, but that won't happen. With a league-leading 24 It has been a long dme since fans in the Hij&P© Tampa Bay drafted in the last year, didn't repeat his Pro Twin Cities have seen a decent quarterback first round to do what? To replace already Bowl-worthy performance of 1992. Still, run the Vikings' offense, but there padence y VWhile the competidon at the top of the formidable quarterback Craig Erickson? with the acquisidon of Cobb, the odds on landed them one of the game's all-time division will be intense, the Bears will find Who knows? The Bucs would do good to third down should be much more favorable. best: . The Lions will match the Vikings' record there place at the stairwell to the cellar. udlize one of these quarterback in a trade When Favres' passes aren't being picked- Six-time Pro Bowler Warren Moon made at 10-6 and should also grab a Wild Card Along with former QB , for more drafting power in 1995. Young & Co. ready to strike again in wild NFC West Waters has die potendal to challenge Dallas to New Orleans. Miller has spent the last quarterback will start for The Saints, who were 8-8 last season, By RICHARD MOWER running back Emmitt Smith for a rushing two years with knee injuries, but comes in Atlanta. George had an below-par career are resting on the arm of former Rams Special to the Champion dde. Waters rushed for 950 yards last sea­ healthy for the '94 season. widi the Colts and hopes to improve in the quarterback . The NFC West should end in one or two son, and since defenses will focus on Rice The big-dme player for Los Angeles will Atlanta organization. The 31-year-old Everett could possibly ways. The most probable conclusion, and Taylor, Waters should have plenty of be running back . He chal­ Unfortunately, George is not mobile and prove to be a gold mine for the Saints. unlike their baseball counterpart Giants, yards to account for at the end of the sea­ lenged Dallas' Smith last season for the not capable of running the infamous run- Unfortunately, the Saints offensive line will see the San Francisco 49ers wipe out son. rushing title as he rushed for 1,429 yards. and-shoot offense the Falcons pride them­ gave up 40 sacks last season, which is their divisional foes easily. The odier pos­ On defense, San Francisco lost one of The Rams will also need production from selves in. about 39 more than the 31-year-old quar­ sible scenario could see diree underdog their leading tacklers in . wide receiver Willie "Flipper" Anderson. Secondly, the Falcons will also lose three terback can handle. teams in the west try to knock off the possi­ That, along with a defense ranked 15th in The receiver is in the middle of a three year of the four starting side receivers (his sea­ If Everett can stay healthy, he will have ble Superbowl-bound 49ers. Only dme will the NFL prompted management to put slump but has die potential to overcome it. son. Michael Haynes is in New Orleans, die speedsters Michael Haynes and tell die finale of a season that could see die some money on the table for a free agent. On defense, die Rams number one draft Mike Prilchard went to Denver and Drew Dalton Hilliard to throw to. 49ers strike gold or the Los Angeles Rams The money was taken by line backer and pick, Wayne Gaudy from Auburn, should Hill said he was over die hill and retired. In die backfield, running back Derek charge their way to die top. Maybe the former Cowboy Ken Norton, who will challenge veteran Irv Eatman for die start­ Only Andre Rison returns for Atlanta. Brown looks good, but is quesdonable can fly to new heights or bring experience and an attitude to San ing position. Also, the Rams have former Another loss for Atlanta includes die with injuries. the New Orleans Sainls see ;ui early Mardi Francisco. The 49ers' first round draft pick, Buffalo Bills line backer Shane Conlan and defensive talents of Deion Sanders. "Prime Also, the Saints are losing Hie offensive Gras. Bryant Young from Notre Dame, shouldn't former Washington Redskin Fred Stokes. Time" led the team with 7 interceptions last line nightmare they used lo plague oppos­ need any prayer to earn a stalling position The former number one draft pick, Sean season but is now a free agent and is shop­ ing teams with. on defense. Young has all but fulfilled the Gilbert) has emerged as one of the best ping for work elsewhere. Without Sanders, Line backers Pal Swilling, , expectations for defensive coaches and young tackles and recorded 10.5 sacks last die Falcons may lose that "Too legit to Vaughn Johnson and Ricky Jackson were should definitely start in the opening game season. A huge plus for die defensive line is quit" attitude. the tearsome foursome in die NFL. The versus the Los Angeles Raiders. former Cowboy Jiuunie Jones, who will If George can fit into a run-and-shoot Saints defense is feared no longer. Alter being burned by the Dallas bring Super Bowl experience and a winning offense and stay healthy, Hie Falcons may Swilling was traded to the Detroit Lions Cowboys two seasons in a row, the San altitude lo lite Rams. contend, but if the change of uniform for last season, Mills is so injured Uiat even Francisco 49ers win try to relight George doesn't work out, Ihe Falcons will the Clinton health care plan can't cover ( andleslick Park this season. San UMMM he other te;uns' prey. him and, finally, Johnson and Jackson are Francisco's offense hx)ks as deadly as ever. 'fintiosrpiftple, this may be a bold pre­ with die Sainls bul are getting older. Quarterback , who has die diction. The Rains will take advantage of MM First-round draft pick Joe Johnson from highest quarterback rating in football, has misfortunes iU Atlanta and New Orleans, Louisville will beef up ihe defense but is die "unfortunate" job of dirowing to die and could possibly be the most unproved There are several reasons why die city of only a rookie and needs experience. deadly duo: receivers and John team »> tne NFL at the end of tne season. Atlanta will keep it's eyes on the upcoming I Infortunalely for die Sainls, diey need JayJor. Rice caught 15 touchdowns last Los Angeles will start former Atlanta Olympics instead of the Falcons this sea­ The New Orleans Saints, who came lo suut gelling used to wine, because the season and layJor caught 5. Falcon quarterback ('mis Miller to replace son. inarching in during the 1987 season widi a cellar will be a common place for Uiem In the backfield, running back Ricky die ineffective Jim Everett, who was traded First of all, newly acquired former Colts 12-4 record are now inarching out. diis season.

1 ( i I Tuesday, September 6, 1994 Liberty Champion, Page 13

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tiraiinrapinle by Irvellfi Ludlow" Time has come for aging Marino, Dolphins team die New England Parcellians. is still one of the best By RICH MACLONE hurt the run defense, but this loss may turn Champion Reporter out to be a blessing in disguise. By press The Patriots have one of die best young running backs in football, but after the beat­ time, Deion Sanders will have already defenses in the NFL. Rookie Willie ing he took in the Super Bowl, lie may still After three consecutive years of Super signed with his team of choice, but with McGinest is the Parcells defensive player be in a state of shell shock. Bowl failure, the Buffalo Bills have final­ Offerdahl leaving, the Dolphins should prototype in the mold of Lawrence Taylor. ly run out of gas. In fact, don't expect to have enough money in the piggy bank to fill Linebacker Chris Slade is looking to make Question: Have the Colts ever had a good see the "Blundering Bills" on the field Mr. Prime Time's pockets. If Sanders does the team. mm year? This team has been hindered by after Christmas. indeed sign with Miami, that should be will carry the ball 25 times tsDlYS injuries forever. enough to make Miami the big fish in the a game and adequately fill the void left by The loss of Jeff George will actually help lMJo&ilo AFC East pond. , who departed for Denver. Potential can only take you so far. The the team. If Steve Emtman can come back Bledsoe is the top young quarterback in the Jets have been a year away for a long time healthy, the defense will become stronger. •&D@l!J»IKfllMg IW iWgLMl® NFL and will push the Pats to a wildcard now. Boomer Esiason faded away quickly Rookie Trev Alberts will be out for the sea­ m berth. in the second half last season, and with him, son, but if he can come back next season, Dan Marino is on the comeback trail \ PATlMIFi the Jets' chances at the playoffs. the team will have a good core of young tal­ and on the road to the Super Bowl if his The loss of play-maker Rob Moore (out ent to build around. Achilles' tendon will allow him to stay on After eleven games last season, it looked 6-8 weeks), will hurt tons. The Jets' hopes The Colts do have one tiling going for his feet for the trip. The Dolphins are a as if the head coach was headed for his sec­ HILS rely on the legs of Johnny Johnson, who them, and his name is Marshall Faulk. Can team with a mission. The Fish were oust­ ond coronary problem, but then a funny will be the go-to- guy for the first time in you say "Offensive Rookie of the Year?" ed from last year's playoffs on the last day thing happened to the Patriots — they start­ and company will finally miss his pro career. Faulk had no offensive line in front of him of the regular season. This season they ed winning. The Patriots won their final the Super Bowl. Can I get an "Amen"? The Jet's can boast of safety to speak of at San Diego State, so he's won't need to win on the last day of play; five games of the season, highlighted by a After three straight losses in the big show, and Leonard Marshall on defense. proven that he can run without one. He'll they will already have the division sewn last minute bomb by , that America needs a break. Kelly is finally New York is looking .500 at best, and in have to in Indy. up. destroyed the Miami Dolphins chances at showing his age, and the rest of the support­ the toughest division in the AFC, it just Roosevelt Potts joins Faulk as a weapon. The loss of veteran John Offerdahl will the playoffs, and announced the arrival of ing cast isn't far behind. won't be enough. He ran for 711 yards in '93-'94. Steelers' all-around potency to control AFC Central Division that is not true, but unfortunately for the By RICH MACLONE faithful residing in the "Dog Pound," it is. Champion Reporter Eric Metcalf has had the distinct honor of One of the most unpredictable divisions m being die best player for an awful team. If in the league, the AFC Central could end in Metcalf was in another town he would be a a number of combinations. H-town just won't be the same this year. household name, but stuck in Cleveland, he Buddy Ryan left town along with his killer gets put on the shelf widi all of die odier Pmmmmj right hook, to take over the reigns in generic brands. Arizona. Warren Moon packed up all of his The additions of rookie defensive back concussions and went north to Minnesota. Antonio Langham and receiver Derrick What's left for the Houston Oilers is a lot of Alexander will help, but they are only die The Steelers have all the pieces in place question marks. beginning of die rebuilding process. to put together a run at the Super Bowl. Pro With Moon departing, the door now Bowl players reside on both sides of the opens up for Cody Carlson, who has been a ball, and the supporting cast is more than good backup over the years, but has yet to adequate. prove that he can win as a starter for an The recent signing of Liberty alumnus entire season. Eric Green assures that Neil O'Donnell will Running back Gary Brown had a break­ The first piece is in place. The "Big have a big target to hit when he's not hand­ out season in '93. He should do more of the Daddy" Dan Wilkinson is die first step of ing the ball off to Barry Foster. same this year. Brown showed that he has the rebuilding marathon the Cincinnati O'Donnell must connect quickly and fre­ the skills to run die ball effectively around Bengals are running. Cincy has a star in quently with his receiving corps if the and through defenses. Wilkinson; the man can simply do it all. Steelers want to take the division. The wide-receiving corps are still in the He's big, strong, fast; he can get to the quar­ For all intents and purposes, this could be top of the league. Heywood Jeffires, terback .and eliminate die run. Too bad Green's final chance at a championship in Webster Slaughter and company are game- there's only one of him. Pittsburgh. The contract that he agreed to is breakers. But in order to be able to break The Bengals are a young team. In fact, only a one year deal that will allow him to open games, Carlson has to get the ball to their head coach, David Shula, is the

Photo by Michael F. Fabia test the free agent waters at the end of the the wide outs. youngest in the league. Young QB David FROM FLAME TO PRO — Pittsburgh Steeler Eric Green, who played in a season. Green will be more precious a pick­ Klingler must mature rapidly or other AFC Liberty jersey from 1985-89, was drafted by the Steelers in '90. Green, who up than Keith Jackson was when he left Central teams will have a field day. has been a valuable asset to the Pittsburgh organization, was a second team Philadelphia. The Bengals don't have many bright heads up a strong defen­ spots besides "Big Daddv," but thev are NCAA Division 1 - A A Ail-American in 1989. He brought down 63 receptions almost a shoo-in for next year's number one last season for 942 yards and five touchdowns as a Steeler. sive unit that can stop both the run and the pass. strikes fear into the hearts It is safe to say that no team that is led by pick. Look for Cincinnati scouts to show of quarterbacks, and the addition of Ray will ever win a Super up a lot at Michigan games this year to Seals via free agency will help. Bowl. The Cleveland Browns are hoping check out . Montana to lead Chiefs above tough AFC West division Kansas City's ground attack with 763 yards Anthony Miller from San Diego and acquir­ Tim Brown, Alexander Wright and Ballard signed with die Seahawks. Both are By JOSH HOWE and scored an AFC-best 15 touchdowns. If ing , an ex-Falcon receiver. "Rocket" Ismail. You get die idea...speed two-Ume Pro Bowlers. Champion Reporter rookie running back Greg Hill and other In the backfield, Denver added a punch to kills. If your looking for the team to pick to young offensive talent can step in and die its running attack by signing former Patriot The Raider defense will look for big represent the AFC in the Super Bowl diis receiving core stays healdiy, die Chief's 1,000-yard rusher Leonard Russell. So diings from defensive lineman Andiony season, it is a very good possibility you offense will be one of die most potent in the with Elway coming off his best year as a Smith and Chester McGlockton. If the could find it in the AFC West. As unpre­ league. Defensively, Kansas City has a pro ( statistically — 4,030 yards and 25 Raider passing game heats up, look out dictable as diis division is, the Kansas few holes to fill. Gone are veteran defen­ TD's), you have to believe opposing NFL secondaries. Free Agency hurt a lot of teams, but diis City Chiefs, Denver Broncos and Los sive backs Kevin Ross and Albert Lewis. defenses will have nightmares facing diis season San Diego may have been hurt the Angeles Raiders appear to have what it Widi diat in mind, K.C. went out and signed offense. lATTtkH most. The most noticeable names now on takes for an AFC Championship. former Giant Mark Collins. Derrick On the odier side of die ball, the Broncos another team's roster are Anthony Miller, Thomas has moved back to linebacker mid lost All-Pro veterans Dennis Smith, Karl Gary Plununer, Marion Butts and John should pose more of a threat 10 offenses. Mecklenburg and . However, Friesz. The team leader in sacks, Neil Smith, will free agency brought diem corners Ray The Seattle Sealiawks' hopes rest on the Quarterback and the be the core of the offensive line. The mil­ Crockett and Ben Sinidi from Detroit and arm of second-year man Rick Mirer alter Charger offense will have their work cut out lion-dollar question is, "Can Joe stay Philadelphia. setting a rookie quarterback mark by being for themselves this season. Receiver Ronnie After an impressive post-season perfor­ healthy?" The offense is there for Denver, It's just the first to start all 16 games since 1971. Harmon and running back Natrone Means mance and a conference championship a matter of whether or not die defense will Seattle finally has some proven stability at must pick up the slack left behind by the appearance almost a year ago, Kansas hold. the quarterback position. Mirer threw for absence of Butts. Humphries must be on City has reloaded for anodier run. 2,833 yards 12 TD's. his game all year. To ensure the Chiefs keep Uieir MVP y The defense will have All-Pro Cortez The defense is one of the few bright spots quarterback Joe Montana off die injured mmjm Kennedy back at nose guard and safely for the Chargers. All-Pro linebacker Junior reserve, the club has torn out die artificial For the Denver Broncos, die '93 season Robert Blackmail. If number one pick Sam Sean will be ihe anchor with Leslie O'Neal turf and replaced it widi natural grass. did not end the way they would have liked Adams' knee injury heals, the Sealiawks and a talented Charger defensive backfield Another precautionary measure for it to. After gelling rocked by the Raiders in Like K.C. and Denver, die Los Angeles could be above .500. returning. This backfield includes newly Montana was taken when cx-Niner back their final two g;unes of die year, the RajfJers have the ingredients for a run at the The Sealiawks definitely looked like they acquired cornerback Dwayne Harper from up was signed. Broncos went out widi one diing in mind: AFC crown. Joining quarterback Jeff wanted to be over .500, as they acquired die Seattle Sealiawks. The Chiefs hope can pick if you can't stop them, outscore diem. And Hosteller in the Raider offense will be one some veteran talent. Former Buffalo cor- The Chargers will be fortunate to hit their up where he left off last season as he lead diey did just dial, picking up speedster of die best receiving corps in the game — nerback Nate (Monies and tackle Howard '93 mark of 8-8. V r ~i

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