Scholars Crossing

1990 -- 1991 Liberty University School Newspaper

10-16-1990

10-16-90 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 8, Issue 8)

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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 1990 -- 1991 by an authorized administrator of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. All stressed out Happy days Do or die The Champion encourages the student SGA activities this weekend include '50s The Flames' playoff chances grew dimmer body for midterm exams. See Page 2. Night on Friday. See Page 4. in a 34-6 blowout to YSU. See Page 6. The Liberty Champion Liberty University, Lynchburg, Va. Tuesday, October 16, 1990 Vol. 8, No. 8 Super Conference: National pastors open new arena By KERI BURNS Champion Reporter "Meeung The Challenge of the 21st Century" is the theme of the 1990 Super Conference Oct. 21-25, possibly the largest conference in Thomas Road Baptist Church history. More than 1,300 people from across the coun try have preregistered, including 500 pastors and youth pastors. The others attending the conference will be laymen and Christian workers. On the schedule this week will include morning and afternoon seminars at TRBC, with evening meetings at the Vines Center starting at 6 p.m. The speakers for the conference include Dr. Ed Young, pastor of Second Baptist Church of Houston, Texas; Dr. Jerry Vines, pastor of First Baptist Church of Jacksonville, Fla; Dr. Bailey Smith of the Southern Baptist Con­ vention, Dr. D.James Kennedy, pastor of Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church in Coral Gables, Fla., Dr. Richard Lee, pastor of Rehobeth Baptist Church in Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. Darrell Gilyard of Dallas, Texas; and Dr. Jack Graham of Prestonwood Baptist Church in Dallas, Texas. Also speaking are Liberty Alumni Dr. David Rhodenhizer, pastor of Calvary Road Baptist Church in Alexandria, Va.; Dr. George Sweet, pastor of Atlantic Shores Baptist Church in Virginia Beach, Va.; and the Rev. Danny Lovett, pastor of the Open Door Baptist Church in Tuscaloosa, Ala. Dr. A. Pierre Guillermin, Dr. Dennis Fields, Dr. Harold Willmington, Sue Willmington, Dr. Elmer Towns, Dean Vernon Brewer and Dr. Nor­ The annual YouthQuest event, Scaremare, opened last weekend. of Scaremare, though, is the witnessing tents. Of the 1,899 who went man Geisler will conduct some of the seminars. The house always has a theme of death as is pictured above. The focus through the house the first weekend, 173 made decisions for Christ. The special music each night will be The "Old-Time" Gospel Hour Trio and photo by Jeffrey S. Smith the Branches (the Thomas Road Baptist Church children's choir). "We are using everything we have musically," Fields said. Tax payer funded art: The major seminars offered throughout the week include church planting and development, shepherding, the pastor's role in the church, missions, the New Age movement and evangelism. LU faculty to debate art controversy Other seminar topics will include Combating Satanism, Soui Winning, By KERI BURNS sorship and free expression. Ques­ sor of music; Dr. Norman L. Geisler, well as faculty and staff are encour­ Winning the High-Rise Urban Dwellings, Using the Media Effectively, Using Champion Reporter tions on the agenda include the fol­ dean of the university's research aged to attend and add their view­ Mail and Telephones Successfully, Family Counseling, Discipleship, and A student-faculty forum will be held lowing: center; and Dr. Ralph Mawdsley point. Helping the Chemically Dependent. Oct. 18 to discuss "The Arts: Moral or 1. Should moral standards be ap­ attorney- at law. "We have great minds here on The conference is open to all students at no cost, and anyone interested is Amoral" and the recently decided plied to artistic expression? A similar forum was held last campus," student Bruce Herwig, said. encouraged to attend. court case in Cincinnati involving the 2. Are moral judgments a limita­ month to discuss the book, A Brief "I'm glad to see that we are finally Robert Mapplethorpe exhibit. tion on artistic freedom? History of Time, by Stephen W. using them." The purpose of the forum is to 3. Does the government have the Hawking, a British astronomer. Fifty Sponsored by the LU Center for "foster dialogue from faculty and right to refuse funds for art it deems students and staff members partici­ Research and Scholarship, the Oct. 18 students on topics of common inter­ offensive. pated in the open discussion. After a forum will be held in FA 101 at 7 p.m. est," Dr. Norman Geisler, dean of the 4. Can art be pornographic? If so, two-hour discussion, staff and stu­ The Center is an interdisciplinary Liberty University Center for Re­ by what standard? dents continued discussing the topic educational and research institute search and Scholarship, said. "It is to The panel for the pornography dis­ in small groups because of the committed to research and writing encourage cross-departmental fertili­ cussion will include Dr. John Hugo, amount of interest. that promotes integration of the vari­ zation." assistant professor of music; Dr. Forums in the future ous academic disciplines and pene­ The "Art or Pornography" topic David Beck, director of graduate Forums will be conducted several tration of society with an integrated will concentrate on government spon­ studies; Dr. Paul T. DeBoer, profes­ times each semester, and students as world view. Senate passes potentially costly proposals By DOUGLAS R. DEMPSEY support of the bill. The final bill considered by the senate was a bill Campus News Editor According to Student Government Associa­ which would allocate 10 percent of the funds from the The senate passed five bills during its meeting tion Vice-President Melondee Newby, the guardshack fund raiser to the Research Committee last Thursday, including one to build speed bumps administration is in favor of the ambulance and the University Life Committee. This bill, around the dorm circle to prevent speeding. service, but the cost is too high. sponsored by Sen. Tony Baratta, chairman of the The speed bump bill, sponsored by Sen. Scott DeBoer defended the cost of the program: "If University Life Committee, passed the senate. DeBoer, was designed to slow down students who the administration sees we want this bill, they In other news SGA president Paul Da visannounced insist on exceeding the posted speed limit around will find an inexpensive way to do it," he said. that the reading days scheduled for Nov. 5-6 have the dorm circle. The bill passed the senate. been reinstated. Davis said he was grateful to the "People don't follow the speed limit and it's a Two bills were passed by unanimous consent. administration for their willingness to reconsider safety hazard," DeBoer said. "Cost is not a factor in The first, sponsored by Sen. Ben La-Frombois, the situation and also to the students for their this, because safety is more important." is to reinstall a courtesy phone in DeMoss Hall. support. The bill was passed by the senate. The second bill, sponsored by the vice It was announced in last Friday's chapel that the DeBoer also sponsored a bill to reinstate the presidential cabinet, was to establish a two days would be reinstated as days for students to ambulance service on campus. Currently, students program to help needy students on campus. talk to advisers instead of reading days. who need to get to the hospital and do not have Psychology professor Beverly Lowry cur­ The next senate meeting is Thursday, Oct. 18, and Evangelist and LU graduate Rick Amato spoke at LU last week, transportation must rely on a cab from Lynchburg. rently is helping needy students by collecting will feature Dr. A. Pierre Guillermin in a special conducting special prayer meetings which were well attended. "Personally, I don't think I'd ever want to travel various items. This proposal was SG A's way to qucstion-and-answer session. The meeting is open to photo by Jody A. Barker in a Lynchburg cab," Sen. Tony Baratta said in formally help Lowry in the project. all students. Nightclubs wreak havoc in neighborhood God Bless America By DAVE DENTEL "We've got a crime problem in our Stump Sr. of 315 Harrison St. said, later date, she had just sent her son to Champion Reporter area, mostly drugs, and we're here violence on his street has escalated to the backyard to mow grass, when a Frustrated and frightened, repre­ looking for help," Luther Weiland of the point where "nearly every night police officer in pursuit of a shooting Day 69 sentatives of Lynchburg's Garland 619 First St. told the council. Other there is gunfire." suspect approached her. "The suspect Hill residential area pleaded with the residents were more emphatic. Stump showed council members had run through my backyard and left Lynchburg City Council for relief "It's a civil war in our back yard," photographs of bullet holes in and his guns," she said. Lott left me coun­ from the drug-spawned violent crime Steve Sallay, a 29-year resident of around the back door of his home. cil with the question of what might they insist is ravaging their neighbor­ 415 Harrison St. .said. "I'm afraid for my kids to play in front have happened if the fugitive had hood. "We need something to happen of my house," he said. been stopped by her son. During the regular business session now," his wife, Penelope Sallay, Glen Lomax, a nine-year resident As an added complaint, the citizens of the city council meeting last Tues­ added. of 200 Harrison St., explained how described the debris often left in their day, 11 citizens issued a collective The citizen's main complaint lay drug deals in the area are no longer neighborhood after an active night. The Liberty Champion joins the millions of Americans who are plea, testifying of the regular occur­ with the increasingly popular Fifth always transacted clandestinely. "We "Keeping the trash picked up around praying and hoping for the safe return of the more than 250,000 rence of shootings and drug deals in Street nightclubs nearby. The clubs, can see out-of-state cars regularly our house is an impossibility," Penel­ military personnel and the more than 2,000 Americans who are "guests" their area which arc often committed which are situated near old residential deliver drugs in broad daylight," he ope Sallay affirmed. of Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein. We ask the LU family to join us in broad daylight. areas downtown, attract thousands of said. Sallay added that the mess she dis­ until alt Americans are safe on American soil. The residents' testimony seized the customers but provide no parking "Not too long ago, I walked out ol covers is not limited merely to empty People are requested to write to the men and women serving in attention of council and dominated space. As a result, residents said, club my front porch and found a small- bottles and other common litter. Saudi Arabia by writing: the discussion lor the evening, over­ patrons have overflowed into adja­ caliber slug on me steps," Doris Loll, "Once, we left for three days, came Any Service Member (Army) Any Service Member (Navy) shadowing the three immediately cent neighborhoods, bringing drugs, a 17-year resident of 208 Madison back, and there was blood all over the- APO Fleet P.O. preceding public hearings dealing violence and garbage with diem. St., said. N Y 09848-0006 N Y 09866-0006 with zoning petitions. In the past six months Charles l.ott further recounted how, on a See Council, Page 5 Page 2, The Liberty Champion opinion Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1990 Ell LU Forum Editorial Behavior shocks R-MWC student "...Where the spirit of the Editor, Lord is, there is Liberty." I was one of the numerous students II Corinthians 3:17 of Randolph-Macon Women's Col­ lege who attended the Oct. 3 lecture by Fayc Wattlcton, president of Planned Parenthood, in Smith Auditorium. Students need While I went into the presentation expecting spirited and emotional dis­ cussion from persons with opposing views on the abortion issue, especially to be prepared from my fellow students from here and Liberty, what I encountered was, very simply, extreme rudeness. to take midterms Certainly abortion is an issue which causes tempers to flare, but I do not Well, believe it or not, half of the semester has made its think that grown men and women merry way off into obscurity and midterms will soon be catcalling, booing and hissing is an upon us. Freshmen are beginning to settle into the rigor­ appropriate response to a speaker. Would you not feel offended if a ous college schedule; seniors are looking forward to fi­ contingent of Randolph-Macon stu­ nally reaching the culmination of four or five years at hard dents came to a presentation at your labor; and everyone is beginning to get excited about institution and were extremely impo­ Thanksgiving break. Sneaking into the M§yies lite to your guest? Furthermore, individual disputes Now is the time when most students decide that they over individual opinions between really deserve to just slow down and take it easy for Two '50s flicks still thrill, amuse persons in the audience could have awhile. After all, they have been hard at work for several been just as easily — and more appro­ months. The excitement of a new school year has worn "War of the Worlds" is no classic mighty weapons which prove to be priately — resolved after the conclu­ by any stretch of the imagination. useless. Soon, other meteors begin sion of the presentation. off. Eating in the cafeteria every day and doing their own But it is a fun movie which has some DOUGLAS R. landing all over the world, each with I was the woman (those of you who laundry are getting old fast. Having three roommates is no interesting special effects. DEMPSEY people-zapping tentacles inside. attended the ensuing question and longer like being at summer camp. Basically, everyone is H.G. Wells wrote the story which Campus news editor As almost every nation begins to answer period may remember) in the fed up with everyone and everything and ready for a Orson Wells read over the radio in the develop a Martian problem, (which balcony who had been raped and mis­ 1940s. It caused a massive panic The trouble begins when a large is, of course, what the people-zap­ break. carried. While I am personally pro- among those who thought it was a meteorite lands on the earth in a small ping tentacles turn out to be) tiiey all life, I do not believe that I have the Unfortunately, now is not the time to slow down. In fact, real news report. Rest assured, how­ town in California. look to good ol' Uncle Sam for help. right to be impolite to a person whose with midterms beginning this week, now is the time when ever, there should be no such hysteria The residents immediately begin Unfortunately, Uncle Sam isn't hav­ opinion differs from my own. students must demonstrate the outer limits of their stam­ with the film version. planning how to make money from ing any luck exterminating the little If you wish to attend a presentation "War of the Worlds" has 1950 the rock. Soon, however, a tentacle buggers either. Finally, somebody ina. Stay on top of the pile of homework which insists on such as Ms. Wattleton's excellent stamped all over it. From people who appears from inside the meteor and decides to try nuking the aliens. All speech, knowing that you will dis­ piling up, tackle the books you've been tossing on the say things like, "Jeepers, what's that?" begins to "zap" people. Needless to the heads of state generally agree that agree with what is said, decide in floor all semester and write those papers which will be to women who automatically go into say, the townfolk are none too keen this is just a swell idea and the bomb advance whether or not you can keep coming due in a few weeks. the kitchen to cook in the midst of a about this development, so they call is dropped. However, as you may a civil tongue in your head. If you crisis, the film is filled with old-fash­ have guessed, the atom-bomb fails to In case you hadn't noticed, this is one of those motiva­ the military. cannot, please stay home so as not to ioned stereotypes and cliches. Enter gung-ho army officers with stop the interstellar pests. interfere with those of us who are tional pieces which have a habit of mysteriously showing Things begin to look pretty hope­ attempting to broaden our minds. up at this time of year. As such, the simple message less as thousands of Martian tentacles contained in it is, don't give up, yet. TOP TEN COUNTDOWN* begin destroying everything. The Kelly A. McHugh world, it seems, is finished. These words probably sound empty, especially in light By Kathleen Donohue Randolph-Macon Suddenly, as one might expect, Feature/Opinion Editor of the amount of work you have to do, but look at it this something wonderful happens, a mir­ President dupes way, unless you happen to be the type that just never does Future nominees ^ acle, it would appear. American public homework at any time during the semester, (and, some­ for Supreme Court justice -JP- "War of the Worlds" is a somewhat how, several of these do manage to slip through the system simplistic movie. The special ef­ Editor^ in bm .ittillovu. 10. Charles Manson — As a fully rehabilitated member mt fects, although worthy of an Oscar For many of us, George Bush's and avoid academic probation): eventually, you've got to of society, he already has plenty of job experience. when the film was made, are laugh­ turnaround on taxes is still a stunning take care of all those assignments professors have been 9. Judge Milton Hardcastle — He's sick and tired of JC able by today's standards. But there blow. Why not? We are struggling tossing at you since August. If you take the time to do exists a certain tacky charm to the families, caring for our children and being stuck on syndicated television. whole thing which fits right in with them now, then you don't have to have a mad panic our elderly in our immediate and 8. Judge Wapner — He's not a real judge, but he plays "W" the spirit of the '50s. extended families. consisting of 12 consecutive all-nighters at the end of the one on TV. _ "Star Wars" it isn't, but "War of It seems unbelievable that our "no semester. Furthermore, you won't be stuck lugging books 7. Geraldo Rivera —Quick, hide him before he makes ^^ the Worlds" is a blast anyway, if new taxes" president would turn on us home for Thanksgiving — the break isn't long enough this another two-hour tabloid special. you're looking for something light, and aid in a new plunderization of year to get anything worthwhile done anyway. 6. Alex Trabek — A justice for the people, of the people fun and amusing, that is. struggling families in America. I think The second part of this week's and by the people: We'll take Prayer in Schools for $400. an explanation from the perspective It's one of those situations where ignoring the problem campus double-feature is "The of George Bush is crucial for our will not make it go away. In fact, ignoring this problem 5. Gary Larson — He already has the proper mindset to Thing," a '50s-style horror movie understanding. will make it much worse. While it is true that your time at make sense of the U.S. judicial system. which proves that a movie doesn't First of all, Bush lives in a world of Liberty will probably be the last time you are surrounded t 4. Bo Jackson — Bo knows ... the judicial system. have to have sex, violence or brain- many unusual pressures. He is, on dead teenagers in order to be good. by your friends and have so many social opportunities 3. Ted Kennedy — It would give him the opportunity to one hand, trying to please everyone; finally aquit himself of that annoying little Chappaquid- "The Thing" begins in Anchorage, yet, on the other, he is trying to mold available, the fact remains that you are actually here to Alaska, where a group of scientists is dick incident. his Republican Party and the Wash­ prepare yourselves for the challenges you will soon be studying a strange aircraft buried ington political establishment in his 2. Donald Trump — A capitalistic society needs at least facing. beneath the ice. image. one justice with his own game show. An attempt to dislodge the craft And, strange as it may seem, ample time and opportu­ Secondly, he is a man of tremen­ ft t. Roseanne Barr — How nice it would be to open each results in an explosion which destroys dous wealth and privilege. He has nity exist to both complete your class assignments and Supreme Court session with a lovely rendition of the na­ the saucer-shaped object but leaves a never known money except in aggra- play basketball with the guys or run out for a piece of ft tional anthem. frozen corpse intact. This corpse is gate sums. He has no capacity to cheesecake with some of the girls down the hall. The See Creatures, Page 3 secret, as any professor will be more than happy to tell See Forum, Page 3 you, is simply learning how to budget your time. Work on that project before dinner, go out with your friends for By the Champion Staff The Liberty awhile and then come back and finish. This will allow you nswers, Please to complete your work before you get so tired that you fall Champion WAe asked students: Box 20000 Liberty University asleep in the middle of chapter five of your textbook or Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001 while you're trying to study for a test. Was Souter justified in refusing to admit (804) 582-2471 Establishing the proper balance between all work and no his position on abortion Kevin M. Bloye play making Jack a dull boy and all play and no work Editor-in-Chief making Jack an academically struggling boy is not always prior to being appointed to the Supreme Court? Debbie Reece an easy task. But, if you're going to err, it is better to err Copy Editor on the side of academics. After all, when you come right "No. If he "No. His Curt Olson down to it, you are here to gain an education and an edu­ "Yes, be­ won't admit freedom of News/Wire Editor cation is not worth a whole lot if you don't study. So, hit cause it is his stand now, speech does Douglas R. Dempsey the books and then reward yourself with a trip to Dairy such a con­ will he when not override Campus News Editor Marvin Hamlett Queen. (Keep this proper order in mind.) troversial he votes on the the popular­ Sports Editor Good luck on your impending midterms. issue." lives of un­ ity of abor­ born babies?" tion today." Kathleen Donohue Feature/Opinion Lowell Neff Jackie Weiser Jeff Hill Editor Liberty Forum Policies Ottsville, Pa. Budd Lake, N.J. Vineland, N.J. Jody A. Barker Photo Editor The Liberty Champion wel­ The Liberty Champion re­ "I think "He has to Kelly Burton comes members of the Liberty serves the right to accept, reject "Yes. He has judge about Advertising Sales Manager since he is a community to submit letters to or edit any letter received, ac­ the freedom Dawn Alsop/Jim Woolaee public offi­ abortion, so the editor on any subject. cording to the policies of the • Ijl to do what he the people Ad Production Managers Letters should not exceed 300 Liberty Champion. cial, he thinks is should know Stefani Scarlett words and must be signed. The The deadline for all letters is should in- | ^^d right." how he feels Assist. Production Manager Champion asks that all letters 6 p.m. Thursday. form us." about it." Prof. Ann Wharton be typed. Please address all letters to Adviser All material submitted to the "Editor Liberty Champion" Tanja l'ion Craig Baker Jong Su Heo Tkt Liberty Champion is distributed every Liberty Champion becomes and drop them off in PI 1 109 or Tuesday while school u in session. The Manhattan, N.Y. Wilmington, Del. Seoul, Korea OpintiW expressed in this publication do the property of the ( hampion. Box 21247. not necessarily represent those of Liberty J I University Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1990 feature The Liberty Champion, Page 3 Creatures Students fall prey to eating disorders Continued from Page 2 and cuts the gas supply to the com­ then taken back to the main outpost plex, threatening to freeze the entire ByJILLWEDDLE students with anorexia or bulimia. hide an eating disorder. However, Bulimics arc hard to spot because to be studied. building and all of its occupants. Champion Reporter The reasons for eating disorders, there arc warning signals of anorexia, the person can be normal weight or Immediately a conflict arises be­ "The Thing" is an excellent ex­ We sec them everywhere. Colorful according to Lane, could be hangups Cutting food in liny pieces, measur­ slightly overweight. Warning signs tween the military and the science ample of horror the way it should lie signs and catchy advertisements give at home, parent or boyfriend difficul­ ing everything and pushing food for bulimics arc puffy checks or chin, teams stationed at the base. The sci­ done. The movie contains a mini­ us messages like "Lose weight fast," ties, or a poor self image. around on a plate without eating arc caused by swollen salivary glands; entists want to defrost the body and mum amount of blood and gore, "Improve your self image" and The most publicized eating disor­ three obvious signs of anorexia. many cavities and gum disease caused study it; the military people want to while it is strong in the areas of plot "Reduce your caloric intake." It is no der is anorexia nervosa: a morbid Also, an anorexic may have to by enamel erosion from acid in vomit, wait for further orders. and suspense. wonder that an estimated 20-25 per­ fear of fatness that leads to drastic di­ sneak to throw away food or may and scars on the back of hands from Soon, however, oblivious to the Many people tend to shy away cent of all college-aged women have eting. According to specialists at engage in nonstop exercising. Girls forcing their hands down their throat. debate, the thing thaws out and be­ from older movies — especially eating disorders. Berlex Laboratories, Inc., a victim of that have severe anorexia "look like Obesity is another common eating gins a quest for human blood, which black and white ones — and that is Eating disorders like anorexia, bu­ anorexia will keep her body weight skeletons," Lane said. disorder that affects an estimated 20 just happens to be its main source of too bad. limia and obesity are increasing in 15 percent or more below ideal Another well-known eating disor­ percent of the U.S. population. These nourishment. "The Thing" manages to deliver, America every year. Although wo­ weight. der is bulimia or the binge-and-purge 100 million people are 30 percent All attempts to stop it, including not only a little humor but also a lot men seem to have the most trouble The disease begins when the per­ syndrome. When a bulimic feels above their ideal weight. Many high-powered rifles and fire, are use­ of thrills and chills even by today's with their weight because of the false son feels fat. Then it becomes a "de­ guilty for "pigging out" or even eat­ overeaters are aware of their prob­ less. The thing kills two scientists standards. ideas they receive for the "perfect sire to prove she is in control," Lane ing a normal meal, she solves the lem, but they feel comfortable being figure," men are also confronted with said. Losing weight takes priority problem by vomiting in order to force fat and use it as a way to get out of the an image to uphold and may find over friends, school, work and fam­ out everything she has eaten. This is stresses of modern day living. This Food 'n Fun Cards themselves with eating disorders. ily. This disease is deadly. "People usually done by sticking the fingers does not mean that obese people are 2150 Airport Rd. Drinks According to Dr. Richard Lane, who are underweight have higher down the throat. Bulimics can also happy about their situation. Airport Market Center Snacks Liberty University physician, the per­ mortality rates than the slightly over­ use diuretics to cause urination, or "The best course of action for a Phone: 239-1845 Balloons centage of LU women with eating weight," Lane said. they may take laxatives. person with an eating disorder is to disorders is close to the nationwide The major side effects from ano­ Because bulimics feel more guilty come in (to health services) so we percentage. "We do have a few guys rexia are malnutrition, muscle weak­ for having no control, there is more can talk to them," Lane said. Trained with eating disorders, 1 or 2 percent," ness, fatigue and depression. depression involved with this disease. staff workers are available to help he said. In the last year, health serv­ By wearing baggy clothes and Eating in secret is common because fight these deadly eating disorders Wedding Designs ices has dealt with approximately 20 being "sick all the time," women can they are ashamed, Lane said. before it is too late, he said. byKCA Bridal consultant specializing in weddings and anniversaries Columnist delves into LU's food quirks • silk arrangements • directing A few days ago while marveling tribute to LU's re­ 3. The infamous the intended seriousness of the two • church setups • catering over the endless combinations of the fined culinary cookie bar. Now napkin limit, doesn't it? "pancake bar," my taste buds became arts, I would like JEFFREY there's a nutri­ 7. No tables left in the deli except the inspiration for yet another col­ to give you a few SIMMONS tional break­ for the seesaw imitator. For all those Kathryn Adkins, Owner umn. tidbits of informa­ Staff Columnist through. Combine who enjoy the pleasures afforded you 804-237-0880 All of those juicy flapjacks and tion about our eat­ ' this with the pud­ on a wind-tossed sailing vessel, this coordinating syrups made me realize ing facilities. ding bar and you have a potential to table is for you. how privileged I am to be a part of Please muse over the following exceeded your vitamin and fiber in­ 8. The sweetened tea and un­ such an unusual food service. Sure, menu of "Interesting, but little take for the week. sweetened leas. They taste the same. other schools have cafeterias, but known, Facts Peculiar to the Liberty 4. One utensil for all of the condi­ Sure I can add sweetener — but the KCA none can match some of the unique University Cafeteria:" ments. Peanut butter, mustard, may­ labels are so deceptive. features of our LU dining hall. In 1. Sopping wet trays. I guess the onnaise, ketchup relish and a few 9. Lipstick on my glass. These Hair Designer trays don't have enough time to dry misplaced tomatoes mixed together unsolicited Cover Girl advertise­ while they're carried back from the may provide an interesting conversa­ ments do not add to the total dining Kathryn Adkins — Forum tion piece, but it's not exactly one of ambience. 1198 Wards Ferry Rd. courtyard fountain. (Incidentally, 237 - 0880 Continued from Page 2 now you know why people keep put­ my favorite dinner time snacks. 10."Finger-lickin' good." understand or sympathize with our ting soap into the fountain.) 5. Onions in everything. All I have These are just a few of the many Total Service Salon families or our financial problems. 2. Meat weighing. This efficient to say about this is that the guy who exciting things our cafeteria has to Spiral Perms $65 This extreme aloofness is why method of pinching off minuscule managed to cut this deal is pretty se­ offer. An extended list would take George can tell us he supports tuition pieces to get just the right amount of cure in the financial department. Stu­ much more space than my tiny col­ Perms $40 dents who buy stock in onions should umn affords me. So, next time you tax credits, then dump the private turkey has always amazed me. This - cut not included schooling agenda once he gets into art is carried out meticulously even if be financially independent by 1995. find yourself waiting in the brownie office. He can say, "No new taxes" there are 90 people behind me. After 6. Plastic eating utensils and Sty- bar line, think of it as expanding your Hair Cuts $10 then push for new taxes. It is an art of all, true art can't be rushed. rofoam cups. This kind of takes away horizons and not your waistline. Machiavellian machoism to know when to lie. George really was born with a sil­ Methods used to fall asleep ver foot in his mouth; and he really Watch television ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ 33% ^bu told us did lie to the public on numerous oc­ .Read Z ZZZZZZZZZZZZ 230% casions; No, power has not corrupted : Nothing ZZZZZZZZZZZZ Z29% our president in these recent months. keep it simple Power corrupted him long ago. He is l| Daily exercise! Z 1.7..2.7..1.213% well-known, remember, for his com­ Meditation!Z Z Z Z Z Z 213% ^;>,., •-...... ment, "I'd do anything to be Presi­ ! Medication1 2 Z Z Z 29% and make it easy. dent of the United States." This comment came out around CD the time he told Jerry Falwell he was a Christian. It's about time we recog­ nized George Bush for what he truly is: a child of a very wealthy father of Respondents could choose more than L jbj l;j 1 - Prescription lies. one answer '"" j I '•-•••' and non­ We listened. Source: Baker Cummins Pharmaceuticals, prescription Martin. D. Fisher Wallace Laboratories survey of 1,000 adults

Individuals' dress makes statement, expresses personality, requires altering As I participate in my daily share and wide Art Deco neckties. In other of people-watching (my favorite words, they look like members of the sport), I can't help asking myself why TIMOTHY Mafia, which may explain why ev­ some people dress in the peculiar HOLUNGSWORTH eryone keeps his distance. If you are interested in joining these manner that they do. Staff Columnist And the result is the easy-to- And if you buy before December 31,1990, you'll young champions, they will be more I must admit that I have been some­ use IBM Personal System/2? receive a TWA" Certificate entitling you to a round- what self-conscious about my cloth­ a bolo tie. For the really fashion con­ than happy to talk with you concern­ E3 With its preloaded software, trip ticket for $149**/$249.** Plus a free TWA ing ever since my Mom donned me in scious there are such accessories as ing the matter. Their meetings are including Microsoft* Windows" 3.0, just turn on the Getaway* Student Discount the gay apparel of plaid Toughskins baseball caps, chains to embellish every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri­ PS/2* and you're ready to go. Watch your ideas quickly Card application. You'll also and striped shirt (Fa-la-la-la-la) and boots, leather friendship bracelets and day at 10 a.m. in me nosebleed sec­ come to life in papers, graphics, lab reports and even get a great low price on the sent me off to kindergarten to have Dr. Scholl's odor eaters. Favorite tion of the Multi-Purpose Center. spreadsheets. PRODIGY* service. my picture taken. However, some of clothing stores include: JC Penney, Polyester Patrons — Members of Plus, you can easily work on more than one pro­ It was easy making the the students I've observed strolling Sears and Coleman Tent Co. the '70s Preservation Society unite. ject at a time. Simply click your mouse to choose from IBM PS/2 easy to use. a variety of programs. And our special student price You told us how and around campus could benefit quite a Neo-hippies — All black clothes, There are some joys in life that can .jfjfouji.'.^.y:'':: »ilfl' makes it easier to own.* we listened. •*-"^""YI-IYIYIYIV"""""""'""'"'""" lot from their mother's coordinating anyone? These people really scare only be obtained by the donning of a talents. me. You know something is wrong leisure suit, but that much joy is not The people I see generally fall into when they comb their hair with dyna­ beneficial to one's state of humility. one of five categories. mite to detract from what they are It's not the double-knit polyester that Mr. and Mrs. Modesty — These wearing. I must say that I don't blame causes such excitement; it is the color IBM has ten new PS /2 systems available at a are the children whom your parents them though. I really wouldn't want scheme mat makes all the difference considerable discount to Liberty University wished they had. They're "normal." to be known as one who appears to be in the world. These shoppers are totally objective auditioning for a major role in "Night I have to admit, there's nothing students, faculty and staff. For more and non-materialistic when it comes of the Living Dead." that can compare to seeing a pair of to purchasing clothes. They care Between the white make-up and canary-yellow stretchpants and a information, please contact Eric Fleegal, IBM nothing about fads or ugly fashions black eyeliner (dabbed on liberally burnt-orange shirt wim a butterfly even though everyone else is wearing by both genders) understandable collar. But my personal favorite is collegiate representative, at 582-4370. them. Contrary to popular opinion, concern is aroused about the health the lovely hounds-tooth plaid slacks, these people do exist. If you do run in of these individuals. multi-colored striped shirt, and 6-inch to one, don't shoot, they are an en­ Our only comfort is in knowing wide tie. Golf courses will never be dangered species. that litis disease is not contagious. the same. 'This offer is available only lo qualified students, (acuity, staff and institutions that purchase IBM Selected Academe Solutions through participating campus locations Orders are Mr. Athlete — Casual wear for J. Crew Section — The preppies I realize that what we wear is a to­ subject lo availability Pr ices are subject to change and IBM may withdraw the of lei at any time without written notice ** Valid tor any TWA destination in the continental U S 01 Puerto Rico tor travel September 16.1990, through December 19,1991, at the following round trip fares $149 00 round trip for travel Irom September 16.1990. through June 14.199V and most of these guys consists of muscle have arrived! Move over plaid lies tally materialistic concern, bui what September 16 1991 through December 19.1991 $249 00 round trip for travel June 15.1991. through September 15.1991 Seats are limited Fare is non refundable 14 day advance purchase blackout dates and certain other testations apply Complete details will be shown on certificate Applicants tor TWA'S Getaway Student Discount Card must be lull tunc shirts, acid-washed jeans, and black and argyle socks, now it's time for we wear says loads about us and our students between the ages of 16 26 tyiBM, Personal Systern/2 and PS/2 are registered liademarks of International Business Machines Corporation Micorsolt is a registered trademark ol Microsoft Corporation TWA is a registered servicemark ollians World Airlines, Inc TWA Getaway is a registered trademark of Trans World Animus Inc PHODlGV is a boots with a l-inch heel. Their for­ rugby shirts and dockers. The J. Crew school, If it is true that one's clothes registered service mark and trademark ol Prodigy Services Company a partnership ol IBM and Sears '"Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation IBM Corporation 1990 mal wear includes muscle shirts, acid- cronies aie easily spoiled in class. make a statement, LU students need washed jeans, Reebok highiops, and They are the ones with baggy slacks to slop screaming so loudly. •p ^mmtmmmmmmmmm wmmmmm aa^a^aManmm

Page 4, The Liberty Champion news Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1990 SGA will promote community involvement

By KERI BURNS meeting the material needs of less Davis hopes that working with Champion Reporter fortunate people with food, books, schools such as Sweet Briar, Ran­ The Student Government Asso­ household items and magazines. dolph-Macon Women's College and ciation is currently trying to imple­ The second program is through the Lynchburg College will help improve ment two community service proj­ Greater Lynchburg Habitat for Hu­ their image of Liberty University. ects with the aid of the other colleges manity. This program provides hous­ "These programs will be benefi­ in the Lynchburg area. ing for the homeless of Lynchburg, cial for both the school and its testi­ "Many hands make life work," Paul by having volunteers build homes mony," Davis said. Davis, president of SGA, said. He which it then sells without profit or Student involvement in the pro­ hopes that the other schools in interest to those who need them. grams is encouraged by SGA. "We Lynchburg will help make the com­ Habitat for Humanity needs building offer no promotions or gimmicks," munity service plans a reality. supplies, food and materials as well Davis said "Just the personal satis­ Annie Mercias, coordinator for the as volunteers to help build the houses. faction of knowing that the students projects, has received Share, a guide "This is a way to show the city that are giving back to the community." to community service in Lynchburg. we do care about it by giving back as Davis and Mercias will be making From this guide SGA has chosen two much as we take," Davis said in contact with other schools asking for programs: reference to the community service their involvement in the two pro­ The first program is to assist the projects. "We need to show Lynchburg grams. The drives for materials will Brad McNeill and Dawn English prepare for the '50s night celebration at David's Place, which will City of Lynchburg Division of Social that we don't think we are better than begin on campus within the next be held Friday, Oct. 19 from 11:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.. The special theme night will feature music, Services provide things for the disad­ everyone else just because we're several weeks. Anyone interested in games, and food prices from the 1950s. photo by John** vantaged sector of the city. It includes Christian." helping can contact SGA at 2323. After Hours: David's Place returns World Impact conference to the fabulous '50s features LU graduates By BEN LAFROMBOIS and is an encouragement to me," the need and realize the responsibility By DAWN K. LOONEY "Everyone gets involved. It's really time," students will able to take snap­ Champion Reporter Jackson stated. to do something." Champion Reporter group-oriented and participant-ori­ shots in front of an authentic '50s The World Impact Conference The impact the conference made on The missionaries' visits in four or Liberty University will launch a ented." backdrop, complete with a motor­ demonstrated the active role Liberty the student body was evidenced by five classes a day caused the greatest time flight back to the era of saddle Last year, about 500 people made cycle. University plays in world missions. the 400 students that came forward impact on the students because of the shoes, hula-hoops, juke boxes, the ' 50s party the biggest party of the In celebration of the '50s spirit, Of the seven missionaries present, during the week, 120 of them com­ time for interaction, Brewer explained. poodle skirts, pegged jeans and year. McNeill feels at least that many David's Place will serve food and four were LU graduates and the oth­ mitting to full-time service. "The "The openness of teachers to have greasy crew cuts when the Student will attend this year's event. drinks for '50s prices. ers have been closely linked to Lib­ highlight of the week was to see the missionaries in their classrooms Government Association hosts a The Friday night of '50s frolic will Advance tickets can be purchased erty through student missions trips. In students who made commitments makes Liberty unique," Jackson ex­ 1950s party at David's Place from include hula-hoop and Limbo con­ for S3 at the ticket window in addition, the students paid for the come forward on Sunday," Jackson plained. "I know many business pro­ 11:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Friday. tests. Prizes for the winners will be DeMossHall. Friday night, tick­ entire conference through love offer­ explained. fessors had missionaries in their Brad McNeill, vice president of announced later. In addition, stu­ ets will be sold at David's Place for ings given to the missionaries. Tom Turley, an LU graduate who is classes, which shows how everybody SGA, said, "I think the '50s is a dents can play in a giant game of S4. The financial support of the confer­ now a missionary in Manaus, Brazil, can work together." ball. It's a good fun atmosphere to Twister. In addition to the '50s party, SGA ence "proves that the students' lives with Global Outreach Mission, said: Everybody doing a part is the major come to and meet other students. As part of the entertainment, an will soon host a Halloween costume were blessed and that they have a "The conference gives us excellent theme of World Impact Conference. We had a lot of suggestions for the Elvis impersonator will perform and party and a western night. Brad heart for the world," Vernon Brewer, exposure to the students, especially in "The goal is to make sure World '50s party from last year. It's just a an unnamed group of Liberty stu­ McNeill said, "We're trying to put vice presidentof Student Affairs.said. the classrooms. We pay our own way Impact Conference is not for the few chance for people to relaxand have dents will appearas'50s singers. Also, themes in the Moonlight Campus Pastor Rob Jackson stated here, and it is well worth the expense" who desire to be career missionaries, a lot of fun." two'50s movies will be featured; The Maddnesses. Starting with the'50s that the students have given $16,000 As a Liberty student, Turley went but for the entire student body to McNeill attributed the '50s Thing and The War of The Worlds. party, there should be a party every in love offerings this year. "It is a real onamission trip, and he recommended know where they fit in to God's plan party's success to involvement. As evidence of their trip "back in other weekend for six weeks." testimony of their love for the Lord it for all students: "It is hard not to see to evangelize," Brewer stated.

Unless you really enjoy reading manuals, get a Macintosh. mmmmm^S&&&*3*&&g&£%. Tim Moses Computer Science Vanderbilt University mrQ-J 4r% N I I

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"Macintosh practically eliminates the need to keep manuals next to my computer, because-regardless of which program I'm using—1 can open, close,save, and print files in exactly the same way. And you can't say that about any other computer. "Today lots of other computers are attempting to look and work like a Macintosh, but it's just not possible. They're too fundamentally different to begin with.This Leadership. ;.,,1( may sound a little strange,but comparing a A good man can handle ft. §H|;.,. Macintosh to other computers is like com­ You don't liavc to look twice to see paring apples to oranges. You can tliol this man is in charge. There is o catoin strength Qt character, on un­ squash the orange into shape and deniable sense of sell-confidence, paint it to look like an apple, but that says he is a leader. Men believe underneath the makeup, it's in him, because tie believes in him­ self. He is a Marine officer. still an orange. If you believe in yourself, and . " It's funny-1 work at the would like to find out mote about Vanderbilt computer store and tin • kind of leaders we look ,.« for. call 1 800-MARINl S ,**f I've seen lots of people switch Wlio knows, we may not Q :'•. from other computers to hove to look on)/ AMartiVMZ Macintosh, but I've never further thanyojijTMaM ffJvB JhelkuJlicPfOudJluMarines. seen anybody with a Macintosh switch to another computer." Ws£M& •-.

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1. , News Briefs Americans spread budget blame, USA TODAY/Apple College Information Network

would be presented immediately World: to parliament. About 6(),()()0 leadership changes possible people demonstrated In the Old From USA Today Wire Reports ington is bad. My member of Con­ Some people said they would pay she said. "I do resent paying toward Walesa believes winning Town Square in Prague to sup' Frustrated with stalemate and weary gress is good. higher taxes to cut the deficit and the S&L thing, which I think was ill- would be losing port the idea. of bickering, Americans considered "He docs a good job," Strutner said extend services. "You get what you advised," the budget wranglings in Washing­ of Rep. Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohio. pay for," Tracy Fogle 29, of North Ruth Kuhn, 55, a secretary at the Pet Lech Walesa is running for presi­ Nation: ton and delivered a message: This is Then, who is to blame now? "Just the Highlands, Calif., a state police offi­ Rest Memorial Gardens in Marietta, dent of Poland. Thclatcstpollsshow ridiculous. federal government. Period." cer, said. "If that's what it takes to Ohio, said, "I mink there are a lot of him slightly ahead of Tadcusz Ma- Congress battles "It's a real shame," Tony Pirrcra, a But some voters are thinking about make the country work, then I'm will­ government agencies that can be cut *owiec1ci .But Walesa said thatcven over blizzard of budgets Springfield, 111., grocer, said. "They change. J.T. Hutchinson, 39, of Sac­ ing to do that." out, Uiings we really do not need," if he wins, he will be losing. "I am could balance that budget if they ramento, a graduate student in politi­ Debra Helwig, who spoke as she she said. a Nobel winner. I can travel, go on President Bush and House Demo­ wanted to. They just don't want to." cal science at California State Uni­ lathered sauerkraut, chili sauce, fried William McCain, 55, of Indianapo­ speaking tour,... and come back in crats floated vastly different tax Pirrcra and other Americans inter­ versity, Chico, sipped coffee at a cafe onions, peppers and mustard on a lis, a retired railroad brakeman and 10 years when the revolution is plans Thursday that may lead to a viewed by Gannett News Service last and said, "I'm a little bitter at the in­ hot dog, knows she and her customers owner of a landscaping service, said over," Walesa told visiting U.S. political confrontation in Congress week blamed a host of people and cumbents. in Harrisburg, Pa . will feel a pinch Congress needs "to make the rich and editors. next week. As positions hardened factors for me stymied process: "If there was a halfway decent chal­ soon. businesses share some of the burden. on a five-year, S500-billion defi­ President Bush, Congress, Ronald lenger showing a willingness to get "I don't mind paying rflore taxes if They need to quit shoving the tax Gorbachev, Havel are cit-cutting package, chances ap­ Reagan, Foreign aid, Free-spending the job done instead of politicking, it goes toward daycare or for low- problems onto the blue-collar people favorites for Peace Prize peared slim either approach could habits, Themselves. I'd be inclined to vole for him." income people who need things," and the poor working people." pass before a threatened govern­ "The whole issue of the budget Soviet President Mikhail Gor­ ment shutdown Oct 19. should have been debated at the last Council bachev and C7-cchoslovak ia's Prcsi - election," Dr. Ellen Frankcnbcrg, a Continued from Page 1 gested that grand father clauses be em - out troops against on Rivcrmont Ave­ dent Vaclav Havel lead insiders' Consumers are not Cincinnati psychologist, said. "We front of our station wagon." ployed, as most of the nightclubs are nue or Old Forest Road." choices as contenders for thi s-y car's shopping, hope for sales failed to come to any direction as a Aware of the severity of their com­ newer establishments. Mayor Richard Thornhill acknowl­ Nobel Peace Prize. But the choice result of that election, and now we plaints, the citizens assured the coun­ Council members listened atten­ edged the crisis. The problem, how­ is a difficult one after months of Consumers are staying out of have no policy that is clear. It seems cil their plea comes as a last resort. tively and commented sympatheti­ ever, is too widespread and complex changein Eastern Europe and South stores, and that could mean sales as to be a scramble every year at last Earlier calls to city and even state cally. "Help is coming," Vice Mayor to be solved by simply rezoning, he Africa. Others being considered: retailers try to jump-start the holi­ minute." police have simply not produced the Patricia Lovern said. She lauded the said. "Narcotics are all over the city, Nelson Mandela, Chai Ling. day shopping season. The weaken­ "I blame the leadership at the top. desired results. residents for their courage in speak­ and until we stop them, we are going ing economy and rising oil prices I blame the lack of sense for the com­ Frustrated, the neighbors confessed ing out: "None of us knew how bad it to have these problems." ANC threatens renewed kept the annual wave of fall shop­ mon good. I blame the notion that to taking matters into their own hands was." Thornhill admonished the citizens iolence in South Africa pers home. The sinking stock you get all you can for yourself, occasionally. "We're fed up with At this remark councilman Julian not to act as vigilantes, to leave their market and federal budget woes rather than we work together to people using our streets for a drug Adams exclaimed: "Yes we do!" shotguns at home and crime interdic­ The African National Congress ac­ have made matters worse. solve the problems of an entire supermarket," Weiland said. "One Adams, whose auto sales business on tion with the police. "You could get cused South African President nation," she said. night we cleaned them out ourselves Fifth Street is located a few blocks killed," he said. F; W. de Klerk of negotiating in bad Indians cannot sue "It's pretty stupid the way this has with shotguns." from the nightclubs in question, said Other council members offered so­ faith Thursday and warned of a for hunting rights worked so far," Jerry Harp said. "It's But so far the residents' only real he had previously refrained from lutions, such as residents obtaining renewed armed struggle if peace just more politics." hope for an effective countermeasure commenting on this issue because it registered parking for their particular talks break down. De Klerk, who Wisconsin's Chippewa Indians Albany, N.Y., architect Barry Stur- came when Irene Smith of 415 Madi­ was bad for his business. Upon streets. denied the allegation before leav­ cannot sue the state for an esti­ rock, 36, said Bush and the voters are son St. initiated a petition to the com­ hearing the outcry from residents, Adams sided with councilman ing for Britain and Portugal, said mated S300 million in damages equally at fault because no one wanted monwealth attorney to have the 707 however, Adams became quite out­ Steve Neuman in calling for a the ANC charge appeared timed to resulting from their being denied to face the prospect of taxes. Club declared a public nuisance. spoken. neighborhood coalition against the coincide With his trip. hunting and fishing rights for more Bush, he said, "was part of a prior Though the petition failed, Smith Adams blamed the council for the crime dilemma. "It's a problem that thahacemury.a federal judge ruled administration that just kept spend­ said, die move intimidated the club's area crime problem, citing an old cries out for the neighborhood ini­ plan seizure Thursday. ing money, just kept writing blank owner, who subsequently shut the policy of zoning laws intended to tiative approach," he said, referring of party property checks." On the other hand, "People establishment down. Since the tem­ draw nightclubs to Fifth Street, away to the Neighborhood Initiative Pro­ Ozone hole is worst wouldn't vote for someone who told porary closure, complaints to me po­ from other neighborhoods, yet forgo­ gram adopted by the city approxi­ Czechoslovakia's government This year's Antarctic ozone them the hard, cold facts that their lice have decreased drastically. ing reasonable protective regulations mately three years ago to deal with proposed seizing all Communist "hole" appears to match the two taxes would be raised," he said of The bottom line then, Smith stated, there. the multifaceted problems in the Party property without compensa-r worst years on record, 1987 and: 1984 Democratic presidential candi­ is that the clubs need to go. "The These clubs, Adams said, "draw community. tion, highlighting a growing anger 1989, NAS A has reported. Ozone date Walter Mondale. biggest issue we're talking about is thousands of people, and there's not Neuman also called for a special at the nadon' s former rulers during in the upper atmosphere helps Dentist Norman Strutner in Colum­ rezoning Fifth Street," she said. one parking space. This is criminal! conference, dealing specifically with a time of economic hardship. The shield the Earth from the sun's bus, Ohio, expressed a common reac­ Aware that rezoning would affect We've allowed the type of activity to Garland Hill crime to be held at the state news agency said the plan harmful ultraviolet radiation. tion that pollsters often find: Wash­ all businesses in the area, she sug­ I go on there that we would have called next city-planning meeting. •illJWHWHi Meeting The Challenges of the HI st Centurg. Conterencei l 990

SUNDAY OctobeMONDAY r BTUESDAl -2Y5 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 10/21 10/22 10/23 10/24 10/25 8:30 Jerry Falwell Jerry Falwell James Kennedy Jerry Falwell | 9:30 Elmer Towns Norm Geisler Ed Young Danny Lovett Jerry Vines 10:30 Break Break Break Break Break 11:00 Jerry Falwell H. Willmington Darrell Gilyard Elmer Towns Richard Lee LBTS LBF RAPHA Lunch NOON Luncheon Luncheon Luncheon 1:30 Seminar Seminar Seminar Seminar 2:30 Seminar Seminar Seminar Seminar 3:30 Seminar Seminar Seminar Seminar 5:00 Dinner Dinner Dinner Dinner Special Children's Music David Rhodenhizer LIGHT 6:00 Music/Missions Music Program Music Extravaganza Darrell Gilyard Bailey Smith Ed Young George Sweet Jack Graham 7:00 Ed Young James Kennedy Jerry Vines Ed Young Evening services will be held in the new 10,000 seat Vines Coliseum located on the beautiful DIVERSITY main campus of Liberty University. WERTY Page 6, The Liberty Champion sports Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1990 Flames Feedback Jeffrey A. Cota Are playoffs just a dream? Nasty Boys Seventh-ranked YSU will terrorize Bash Brothers deals Flames third in Series "The Show"is what it's all about. straight loss, 34-6 In it the best teams from each league battle it out for the right to claim By MARVIN HAMLETT stown marched down to the LU 6, but who the best team in baseball is. Sports Editor LU's defense held, so YSU made it In one corner we have the "al­ Seventh-ranked Youngstown State 10-0 on a 23-yard field goal from Jeff ways a bridesmaid and never a put a major dent in LU's playoff Wilkins with 2:55 remaining. bride," (until this season), Cincin­ chances Saturday afternoon as the Liberty then had its only scoring nati Reds. In the other corner, we Penguins obliterated the Flames on drive of the day, climaxing in a 10- have the defending champions, the the ground for a decisive 34-6 win. yard touchdown pass to Parrish. The Oakland Athletics. YSU, 7-0, used a deliberate run key play in the drive was a 39-yard Before we venture into a one­ offense that featured tailback Archie run by LU tailback Leroy Kinard sided discussion about the 1990 Herring (16 rushes for 69 yards) and (seven carries for 55 yards) in which World Scries, let's back up a little. quarterback Ray Isaac (10 rushes for he broke five tackles. However, kicker It must be said that when the 46 yards). Jason Harrell missed the extra point baseball predictions hit print in The "Our game plan was to see how and YSU led 10-6. Harrell was previ­ Champion, Starvin' Marvin Ham- Liberty adjusted," Isaac said. "We ously 20 for 20 this year in extra point lctt and myself pretty much hit the wanted to establish the fullback to get attempts. nail on the head. 01' Marv (who our option attack working." "Special teams are the best way to covered the NL picks) was perfect "We just got beat by a better team build momentum," YSU coach Jim when he picked the Bucs and Cincy. today," LU coach Sam Rutigliano said. Trcssel said. "That missed extra point Yours truly (AL picks) batted .500, "They just kicked our tails." really gave us some juice." when I chose Boston to clinch the The Penguins established the full­ For Liberty, things went from bad AL East. I don't even want to talk back and the momentum on the first to worse as Harrell's kickoff was about the west. drive of the game. YSU marched 75 shallow and Herring returned it 88 In the meantime, news editor Curt yards in 14 plays, ending with Her­ yards, untouched, to make it 17-6 "Scoob" Olson is truly in his glory. ring scoring his 11th rushing TD of with 8:18 left in the first half. It was He is still frothing at the mouth with the year. Of the 14plays, 13 were runs Herring's second TD return this year, the thought of his Reds in the World and one was a 15-yard completion to as he entered the game with a 33-yard Scries, but he is no longer mum­ tight end Ron Slrollo. Isaac completed return average which is the second- bling about Barry Larkin, just yell­ only six of 13 passes for 138 yards, best in the nation. ing at the topof his lungs and pound­ but all six were to different receivers. "What can I say?" Rutigliano said. ing his fist on the table. Liberty, 4-3, came out firing on its "The kicker kicked a pop fly, and we Now let's get down to business. first possession. QB Robbie Justino had a breakdown." Oakland completely dominated completed a 19-yard pass to L.G. After the kickoff catastrophe, LU the Boston pitching with the excep­ Parrish (eight receptions for 109 ran three plays and punted. YSU then tion of the starters. If Roger Cle­ yards). Two plays later, Justino found delivered the knockout punch of the mens had not been ejected from Mark Thomas (six receptions for 95 game. game four, his ERA would not have yards) across the middle for a 23- On a third-and-11, Isaac found wide been as high (3.52). The Rocket left yard gain, but Thomas fumbled giv­ receiver Herb Williams across the the game with two runners on. Odds ing YSU the ball near midfield. middle for a 76-yard TD reception, are Clemens could have gotten out Overall, Justino completed 30 of making the score 24-6 with fewer of the inning unscathed. 46 passes for 346 yards, but 157 of the than five minutes left in the first half. Red Sox manager Joe Morgan yards were in the fourth quarter. He Rutigliano said: "As you analyze simply took out the starters too early. also threw a career-high four inter­ the game, the kickoff return and the With the exception of Mike Bod- ception and was sacked seven times. Flames tight end Mark Thomas prepares to be crunched by the YSU secondary in Saturday afternoon's dicker, all of the starters were pulled Late in the first quarter, Young­ See Football, Page 8 34-6 shellacking. photo by Jeffrey A. Cota aftctworking no more than six in- ningsranjd allowingxmly one run. Cincinnati faced more of a chal­ Lady Flames win in OT, Flames bootefs lenge with Pittsburgh. Neither of the teams had a safe lead at any time. Probably the most dramatic game in the series was six. Even seize win in OT snap seven-game skid By JEFFREY A. COTA recorded seven saves on 15 LMU though the Bucs were held to only Champion Reporter shots as the Flames improved to 7- one hit, they were never out of the By CHARLES J. CONRAD ryville College Saturday. Even though Liberty held the lead Brian Stephens scored his team- 2-2. game. Evidence of that came in the Champion Reporter The decisive goal was scored in the at this point, the Flames still had their leading sixth goal on the season to Nimo lowered his goal-against- ninth inning when Carmclo Marti­ Oh, how sweet it is! overtime period by Liberty forward work cut out for them during the give the Liberty University men's avcragc to .42, allowing only five nez launched a shot to the right- The Liberty women's soccer team Amy Ingalls with an assist from remainder of the game. "We couldn't soccer team a victory over Lincoln goals and recording 59 saves for field wall with one on and one out. finally tasted victory in Greenville, Leanne Faulk to put the Lady Flames finish the first half like we should Memorial, earning the Flames a split the Flames this season. The Flames Glenn Braggs made an outstanding Tenn., Friday and broke a seven- ahead 2-1. Stacy Rander later pro­ have, and they put it to us a little in the on the road last week. have outscorcd their opponents 17- catch to save the game for the Reds. game losing streak by defeating Tus- vided Liberty with all the insurance second half, but we came on strong in Stephens' goal came 4:42 into the 6 in 11 games. The A's arc not going to run over culumCollegeina3-l overtime game. the team would need when her goal overtime," Long said. second overtime period on a double Stephens is the team points the Reds as they did Boston for Thcteam lost in a 4-0 shutout at Ma- opened up a 3-1 lead to secure the Liberty's offense could not man­ assist from Johnny Sasu and Brent leader with 12, followed by James three reasons: the Nasty Boys. Bos­ Lady Flames' second victory of the age a score in the second half, and Ward to give the Flames a 1-0 win. It Otcherc with eight (three goals, ton had no bullpen to speak of, while season. Tusculum knotted the score at 1-1 on was the sixth shutout of the season two assists). Ward rounds out the Cincy has three legitimate closers Liberty goalie Holly Lightbody Kristina Shunak's goal, which sent for Liberty. teams' top three with five points in Norm Charlton, Rob Dibble and expressed her feeling on breaking the the game into overtime. "Brent brought it (the ball) to the (two goals, one assist). Randy Myers. losing streak: "It was exciting to win. Despite the Lady Flames' scoreless wing to Johnny, who had two de­ Earlier in the week (Oct. 8), Cincy has an unbelievable left- We played and worked together, and effort in the second half, the offense fenders on him. He crossed it be­ Highpoint College echoed the right combo. The normal rotation it was beneficial. The team had a real produced 23 shots on goal, its best tween the two defenders, and I was outcome of last season's match that manager Lou Piniella uses out good attitude." statistical performance since the sea­ just there to tap it in," Stephens said. against Liberty when Marcus of the pen is the left-handed Head coach Jim Long added, "It son-opening 6-1 rout of Fcrrum Col­ T give all the credit to Johnny. All I Cross scored an unassisted goal Charlton, the right-handed Dibble felt great (to win). We dominated the lege in which it recorded an LU did was stand there." 67:31 into the game to lift the and Myers (a southpaw) to close out play of the game." women's record with 35 shots on goal. It was the fourth time that Liberty Panthers to a 1-0 victory over the the game. The Lady Flames' Krista White, Long, commenting on the Lady had gone into an overtime period this Flames. Oakland has the most successful who returned to her forward position Flames' offensive production, said, season. The Flames are now 2-0-2 "We had clean-cut chances in closer in the game in Dennis Eckcr after filling in at goalie for the injured "I was pleased with our passing and when the score is tied at the end of the game. We missed a lot of sly. The Eck posted a .61 ERA and Holly Lightbody, recorded the only overall play. We had good passing, regulation. chances," coach Bill Bell said. "I recorded 48 saves this season. Tony goal of the first half and gave Liberty were making good runs, and had good Cecil Burko stopped 11 of 28 think probably the best chance that La Russa's crew has a great left- a 1 -0 advantage, heading into the sec­ team play." He said that reviewing Liberty shots as Lincoln Memorial right balance as well with Gene ond half. See Streak, Page 8 dropped to 5-8-2, while George N imo See Men's Soccer, Page 8 Nelson (R) and Rick Honcycutl(L), but they can't compare with that of the Reds. Cincy has the better bat of the two Honeycutt leads Men's CC to fourth place finish teams, but then again so did the Red By TIM SEARS cover from their illnesses. the team with his 27:11 time and togetherness was provided by strong Sox. But another big difference is Brcll Honeycutt 27:11, 25th overall; Champion Reporter But ihe Flames did what all good second-place finish on the team over­ runs from freshman Billy Khan that Cincy scores runs, Boston did Mike Shupc 27:16, 27th overall; The men's cross country team fin­ cross country teams do. They en­ all. (27:30) and Mike Shupc (27:16). not. As for the power stick, Oakland Damien Bates 27:23,30th; Kirk Hol- ished fourth among nine Division 1 dured. Two weeks ago, during the team's Khan and Shupe, who struggled in has that hands down. The addition loway 27:25,32nd; Bill Khan, 27:30, schools at the Virginia State Cross Typifying that endurance was so­ last meel at William & Mary, Hon­ earlier meets, have improved through­ of Willie McGee may be a key for 33rd; and Brent Squires, 27:49, 37th Country Championship on the Vir­ phomore Damien Bates. Bates' nose eycutt placed sixth on the team. out die season. Oakland; he knows NL pitching overall. ginia Tech Golf Course Saturday. began to bleed during the first miles "Honeycutt deserved this because of More improvement will be neces­ inside and out. The Flames finished behind Wil­ of ihe race,and the bloody nose helped his love for the sport and his concern sary if the Flames are to achieve their Both teams have one problem: liam & Mary, Virginia Tech and Old put Bates near the back of the pack of for his fellow teammates," Bates said. goal next Saturday at the Liberty the big-name hitlers are not hitting. Dominion University in the five-mile runners. Bales and Honeycutt were not the Invitational next week. The Flames For ihe A's, Jose Canseco and Mark race and beat James Madison, VM1, Somehow, Bates, who found the only runners to run well. Steve Hurst, would like to place higher than Old McGwire have to start producing Radford, Virginia Commonwealth inner strength to pour it on for Ihe last the lop man on ihe team throughout Dominion University, who prevented while Cincy has to motivate Eric and Richmond respectively. William mile of the race, ran the final mile in the season, once again finished first ihe Flames from placing third this Davis and Larkin. A hot streak has developed in Paul O'Neill (.471, l & Mary had the top five finishers under five minutes. Bale's finishing for the learn in 26:39 and placed 12th week. "1 think we can beal them, and which gave them a team score of 15, kick allowed him to finish in 27:23, overall. He was only five seconds I would really like to beal them," HR.4RB1). the best possible score in cross coun­ placing fourth on the team and 30lh from making all-state (the lop 10 junior Brent Squires said. Prediction: This scries will mosl try. overall. runners at slate receive all-stale hon­ The Liberty Invitational will be held likely go the distance. Although ihe While William & Mary literally Bates shifted the spotlight from ors). at the General Electric practice field A's had no trouble with the layoff cruised to the state title, the I lames himself to his teammate at the end of "The team is starling to run to- Saturday. The men's race starts at 11 before the Series against San Fran achieved their fourth-place finish the the race. He said, "Brett Honeycull is gelher." Coach Jake Malthes said. a.m. cisco, they did against LA in 1988. hard way. Ihe thunderstorm the the man. Th > race was probably the This was obvious by the times. The Ihe top seven individual tunes lor Hut Frisco was not in the same league night before made the conditions on best of Honeycutt's cross counlry lengih between ihe second-place fin­ Liberty at the Virginia Suite Cross with Oakland. Expect to see Cin­ the course less than ideal for a race, career." isher and ihe eighlh-place finisher Country Championships are as lol cinnati visit the While I louse on the and many runners were trying to re­ Honeycutt surprised everybody on was less than one minule apart. This lows: Steve I lursi26:39,12thoverall; TV nearest you. So, lei's gel Nasty. Brett Honeycutt

'. t ^ Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1990 The Liberty Champion, Page 7 Lady runners Game Eight place poorly The Liberty University Scholastic Honorarary Society • in state meet • Congratulates their new members who have earned a 3.5 GPAor • By KEVIN COCKRAN better their freshmanyear . Champion Reporter • Justin Agoglia Laura Gooden Heather Lepley Karl Shoemaker • • RuthAlbert Mary Greer Michael Land JenniferSims The Liberty women's cross coun­ • Susan Allison Matthew Gregory Carole Lindquist Adrian Smith • try team placed sixth among seven • Jolynda Baker David Haynes Jeanette Lucadano Todd Smith Division 1 schools in the Virginia Liberty Towson State • ChristaBarber Laura Helton ValerieMcGrath Dawn Summers • .State Cross Country Championship vs • MarkBehrens AlishaHershey Sally Meekins Mary Sweeney at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg Sat­ (4-3) ' (0-6) • Cherlene Benfield Heather Hirshrnan ElaynaMentone LymanTaylorlH • urday. • Barbara Beutler FeleciaHite SheilaMiskimen AngelaTerry The total score for Liberty was On Deck: Towson State University • Timothy Brophy Angela Hook DouglasNefF JenniferTidwell • 145, placing the school above Vir­ When: October 20, 1990, 7 p.m. •TCBuerer Janna Hopkins Carol Nelson GilbertTinney • ginia Commonwealth with 159. The Where: Minnegan Stadium, Towson, Md. Kathleen Craig TammyHoward MelissaNickerson AshleyTrunnell . six teams that placed above Liberty Series: Tied 3-3 # • Martha Davenport KathleenHunt Christine Pierce MichaelUpton • were as follows: (1) William and Coaches: Liberty, Sam Rutigliano (2nd year, 11-6) Eric Davis Daniel Hylton ;| Amanda Pitkin Karri Van Haitsma J Mary, 26; (2) JMU, 55; (3) Virginia Towson State, Phil Albert (19th year, 114-78-3) m • David Dawson Jenniferlnge Amy Powell | JennyVohland • Tech, 91; (4) Radford, 119; and (5) Analysis: Remember last year when Liberty had lost two straight (a narrow * Carey Evans Bradleyjefferson TaraProwantJ Shannon Wade J Richmond, 130. defeat to Central Florida and an embarrassing 41-14 loss to Youngstown • John Evans LeslieJustus Tammy Pryor W ChristopherWallis • Liberty' s top five runners were Patti State) and seemed to be traveling on a downward slope to nowhere? * Jennifer Eveland Melinda Kapraun AJDannette Rausch AnneWhitford * Bottiglieri with 20:10, Urlene Dick Kutztown, 1-8 at the time, came to town and healed a lot of wounds for the • Stephen Fairley Joyce Kirby Wayne Robertson Jr. BrendaWoodhams • with 21:00, Jenn Reeder with 21:23, Flames as LU trounced the Golden Bears 48-17. Now let's check the present scenario: The Flames have lost three straight • Susan Flanigan Kerry Kortrey Trenton Schake Rebecca Wooldridge * Cheryl Nash with 21:24, and Kim ! • Dee Flora ToshaLarndin KimberlySchneider LisaWray • Wolbert with 21:28. and this time the wounds are deeper and the road to the playoffs is somewhat invisible. However, this week LU plays one of the weaker teams on its 1990 * Bobbie Frazier CapriciaLee Becky Scott Bryan Wyatt Finishing after Wolbert were, in • KarinGodshall Danielle Zawodny • order, Christie Rininger, Carrie schedule in Towson State. Siegel, Laurie Coe, Esther Mills, Just how bad is Towson State? Not only have the Tigers lost all six of their and Holly Spencer. games this season, but on Sept. 29 TSU played at Division 2 Indiana (Pa.) Although Liberty placed low in the and were soundly whipped 42-0. If that sounds frightening, it only gets standings, with a score 119 points worse. In their six losses this year, the Tigers have lost by an average of 21.5 ^Kpsrg higher than the top team, the girls' points a contest. Last week at James Madison, the Tigers did give the Dukes individual times were all higher than all they could handle despite losing 21-14. normal. Head coach Phil Albert, after 18 years and 114 victories at TSU, has An intense rain the night before established himself as asmall-time legend around the state of Maryland, but thoroughly soaked the track. The rains most of his success came when Towson State competed as a Division 2 also prevented the team from view­ squad. ing the track in advance. "We didn't Last year, in the first-ever game at Willard May Stadium, a record home­ do as well as expected at all," Jenn coming crowd of 12,750 watched the Flames race to a 30-3 lead and sail to Reeder said. an easy 37-18 victory over the Tigers. Reeder added that the girls were Aftera miserable 34-6 whipping administered by seventh-ranked Young­ constantly falling, which made stown State, Liberty needs a confidence builder on both sides of the ball. 1 steady running difficult because, Despite completing 30 of 43 passes for 343 yards (158 yards in the final quarter) Saturday, LU quarterback Robbie Justino had trouble locating "(We were) concentrating on keep­ open receivers downfield throughout the game. Many times, when pres­ ing from falling more than on run­ sured by YSU defenders, Justino shuffled out of the pocket and forced the ning." She said that under such con­ ball into a crowd of YSU defenders, which explains why the sophomore QB ditions the only training a runner can had four interceptions. In three years, Justino could own every passing rely on is past experience. Beach \ RoricW. Sponsored b^ record in the LU record book, but first he must establish complete control Another difficulty, according to of himself and the offensive unit. Reeder, for the Liberty team was that +he firsV "So^p-fts* Church o£ the course was almost completely Despite being ripped in the first half for 239 total yards (128 rushing), the hills. They were expecting it to be LU defense awoke in the second half and shut down the Penguins' high- an "HocVis. \TlarcK Q-\&. fairly level and smooth. powered running attack, allowing only 78 yards on 24 carries the rest of the way. The single play that broke the back of the LU defense was a 76-yard Despite Liberty's low placing, the second-quarter touchdown reception by YSU's Herb Williams on a third- girls did have some positive feelings and-11 play. Takeaway that play and the LU defense played a steady game about the meet. Reeder said that the against a great offense. '^ girls ran well together and in groups, but they just needed to stay farther Liberty needs a win in a desperate way, and the Towson State game am arrives gift wrapped. If the Flames win the last four games of the season, ahead on the course. . will they have a shot at making the playoffs? Maybe so, but they must win Nash, who alternated between sixth all of their games, convincingly, and Towson State should provide a good and seventh place among the Flames start. K.B. throughout the race, made an impres­ ur tr~ic sive comeback to place fourth among Liberty's runners. Another positive aspect of the The Players Club match was that almost every girl ran Player of the Week faster each mile. Patti Bottiglieri also felt that her Holly Lightbody, goalkeeper of performance was not all negative, the LU women's soccer team, has because she was pleased with the been named The Players Club consistency of her running. Player of the Week. HERE'S WHY Coach Brant Tolsma had hoped for Lightbody helped the Lady a better performance, but this match Flames snap a seven-game losing has not deflated his goal of leading streak Friday in a 3-1 victory over THE SMART MONEY AT the team to fourth in the state. Tusculum College. Thenextmeetforthecrosscountry Lightbody recorded eight saves teams will be the Liberty Invitational against Tusculum in her first match LIBERTY UNIVERSITY 11 a.m. Saturday at the General Elec­ since an injury two weeks ago. tric practice field. The Lady Flames next game is The Flames close out the season Thursday againstRandolph-Macon IS GOING WITH HAA-CREF Nov. 10 and 19 in the NCAA Re­ Woman's College at 4:30 p.m. gional and NCAA National Champi­ onships. AS IF THE FUTURE DEPENDED ONE ecause it does. Smart investors growth through dividends. 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Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. 31-17-2 28-20-2 34-14-2 Overall 30-18-2 27-21-2 33-15-2 mmmmmm Page 8, The Liberty Champion Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1990 Streak- Men's soccer Football Continued from Page 6 were in the midstof the losing streak." Continued from Page 6 was out lor the ball. Ilvvasado-or-dic Continued from Page 6 Penguins 34 game films during the week may have The Lady Flames'players also were we missed was when Freeman (Turk- effort for them, and ihcy got to it," home run on third-and-11 were the helped the team in these areas. certain that the team is starting to gcll. son) carried the ball, onc-on-onc, Bell said. Todd Branson made two key plays of the game. You've got to Flames 6 Liberty continued its two-day Ten­ "There arc lots of new people. We're withthc goalkeeper. He latcrupted to saves on two LU shots on goal, while give YoungstownStatealotof credit." nessee road swing on Saturday when just getting it together," Camlin said. somebody else, and wc failed to Nimo stopped three of four Highpoint Youngstown State carried a 31-6 Youngstown 10 21 0 3—34 Liberty 0 6 0 0— 6 ihcy visited Maryvillc College. Long was also pleased by the fact score." shots. lead into halftimcaftcr a Justino inter­ that Liberty played two consecutive Although Highpoint came away First Quurtcr However, the outcome of this game On deck for the Flames arc Mem­ ception led to a 9-yard TD pass by YS—Herring 1 run (Wilkins kick), 8:19. did not match the success of the pre­ games without suffering an injury. He with the win, the Flames played well phis Suite Saturday and Navy Mon­ Isaac. YS—Wilkins 24 FO, 2:55. vious day, as the Lady Flames were said, "That's the first time that hap­ but just could not shut the door on the day. "We didn't play like wc could'vc Second Quarter shut out 4-0. pened since I've been here." Panthers (8-4-1). LU—Parrish 10 pass from Justino (Marrcll played," Justino said. "The offense kick failed), 8:18. Maryvillc scored three goals in the Lightbody continues to play goal "Overall, they couldn' t have played was down because wc knew wc could YS—I Icrring 88 kick off return (Wilkins kick) first half for a 3-0 cushion against LU with an elbow injury sustained sev­ better. They did everything that was drive on this team, and we just didn't 8:04. at intermission. eral weeks ago. "I don't let the injury asked of them, except put it in the perform." YS—Williams 76 pass from Isaac (Wilkins Lady Flames' midfielder Debbie bother me during the game," she said. net," Bell said. "Reggie Whcaton had kick), 4:48. Despite the loss, Ruligliano is still YS—Smith 9 pass from Isaac (Wilkins kick) Camlin offered some explanation for "The most important thing is win­ a good goal disallowed. He attacked optimistic about playoff possibilities. :30. the team's drop in performance from ning, and so I don't think about it until the goal and went up for the header; "What we have to do is win four Fourth Quarter Friday's contest: "The field was after the game is over." he collided with the goalkeeper, and games. If we go 8-3, we've got a YS—Wilkins 23 FG, 14:51. Fullback Traci Camlin will be the goal was disallowed." muddy, and Maryvillc was a good chance at the playoffs. Individual Statistics team passingwise. They were sure of checked this week for a possible The game-winning goal was scored "Right now my job is to get them RUSHING—Youngstown, Herring 16-58, themselves and got some good shots stress fracture in her foot. 67:31 into the game when the ball was back on their feet Monday and get Patton 18-54, Isaac 10-37, Smith 8-34, Ghent on goal." With four games remaining on lifted into the air next to the Liberty them looking forward to Saturday," 2-4. Liberty, Kinard 7-55, Mint/. 1-1, Justino Liberty's schedule, the Lady Flames goal. According to Bell, the Rail 17-(minus 59). The weekend road trip produced Rutigliano added. "And if we can PASSING—Youngstown, lsaac6-13-1 -138. several positive results for the Lady have an excellent chance to improve Splitters tried to hang the ball, so that win the final four and make it to the Liberty, Justino 30-46-4-347. Flames. One was the development of on their 1989 overall record of 4-11- the sun would give Nimo trouble. playoffs, it's like Lou Piniella (man­ RECEIVING—Youngstown, Williams 1- overall team unity, about which Long 1. Liberty's next contest is slated for "There was a mass of players up for 76,Ballingerl-20,Strollo 1-15,Herring 1-11, ager of the Cincinnati Reds) said Fri­ Smith 1-9, Ellington 1-7. Liberty, Parrish 8- remarked: "I'm pleased with the 4:30 p.m. Thursday at Randolph- the ball, and one of their players day night, 'This is just the begin­ 107, Thomas 6-95, Kinard 9-61, Nelson 3-55, team's unity and spirit, even when we Macon Women's College. (Highpoint) got a touch. Everybody Brian Stephens ning."' Queen 3-25, Shellon 1-4.

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