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1992 -- 1993 Liberty University School Newspaper

4-7-1993 04-07-93 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 10, Issue 23)

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Liberty University School Newspaper at DigitalCommons@Liberty University. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1992 -- 1993 by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Liberty University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Days to Graduation Community: Monticello 37!!! celebrates Jefferson's Election 1993: Student 250th birthday guide to SGA elections See Page 6 SeePage 3 Feature: Trust Fund Opinion: Presidential The r offers family hope contenders publish platforms See Page 8 SeePage 5 Sports: Liberty adds LUSLLL: Hurricane gives girl's Softball Nonprofit org. U.S. Postage experience to guardsman to sports lineup Paid SeePage 6 Champion SeePage 11 Lynchburg, Va. Permit No. 136 Liberty University, Lynchburg, Va. Wednesday, April 7, 1993 Vol. 10, No. 23 Commencement Dobson to speak By BEN LaFROMBOIS tion of the Christian family and family val­ Editor ues," Falwell said. Dr. James Dobson will address graduates at Dobson has also published several best the 20th commencement exercises of Liberty sellers including: "Dare to Discipline," "What University on Saturday, May 15,1993. Wives Wish their Husbands Knew About "Dr. Dobson, because of his awesome re­ Women," "Straight Talk to Men and Their sponsibilities, does not accept speaking en­ Wives," "Love Must be Tough," "Love for a gagements anywhere for any reason. He has Lifetime" and "Children at Risk." His first broken his own rule to be our 1993 com­ title, "Dare to Discipline," has sold more than mencement speaker," Chancellor Jerry Fal- two million copies. well said in his announcement of the speaker. Dobson has also been heavily involved in "We are all very happy about this. Our governmental activities related to the family, graduates and their families will always serving on several presidential task forces. In remember this special event at Liberty," he 1985-86 he served on Attorney General Edwin added. Meese's Commission on Pornography. His efforts on behalf of the family have President Ronald Reagan appointed Dob­ brought him into national prominence, giving son to the National Advisory Commission to him influence in the areas of religion, politics the office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency and culture. Prevention, and he has also served as co- Dobson's Focus on the Family is heard chairman of the Citizens Advisory Panel for daily on more than 1,900 stations in North Tax Reform in consultation with Reagan. America and nearly 3,000 internationally. His film series "Focus on the Family" has photo by Tim Herrmann "Dr. Dobson and Focus on the Family are now been seen by more than 70 million people. LU seniors, Paul and Matt Kaminiski (from left to right), participated in the LU CoffeeHouse on Saturday, April 3, performing the greatest pro-family ministry His second series, "Turn Your Heart Toward performing four of their original songs. Some of the other evening acts included a skit by Bryan LaBerge. in the world today. There is no living individ­ Home," was released in 1986 and continues in ual who is contributing more to the restora­ circulation. Security warns students to avoid potential hazards By REBEKAH HURST ger, recommending that students avoid "Students should not flaunt money Although Liberty Emergency Serv­ tear ducts, causing a temporary ina­ rupts normal breathing as well as LUSLLL Editor isolated areas such as the ravine, the or possessions," Sawyers warned. ices does not endorse any type of aero­ bility to act. makes eyelids close so the assailant Recent incidents of campus crime road beside Worthington Field, P-17 "They should only carry the amount sol defense agents such as mace, cap- " Mace won' t save your life, but it is can not see. have heightened student concern for parking lot, the access road, etc. of cash that is needed and should not stun or punch, these defense agents certainly belter than nothing," Staple- Stapleton also explained that it is personal safety. In response the Lib­ "Students should travel in groups advertise expensive watches or rings." have been proven to be useful in vari­ ton said. "It can only disable your belter to carry these defense mecha­ erty Emergency Services and the whenever possible and be aware of Sawyers encourages students to ous situations. attacker long enough for you to run or nisms than agun because if a criminal Lynchburg Police Department have their surroundings so as not to give take advantage of the campus escort Jim Stapleton, community reladons to go get help. The best thing though gets a hold of the gun, he can seriously suggested ways students can protect anyone the element of surprise," service, especially late at night. officer with the Lynchburg police, is to think smart and walk together hurt or possibly kill the person. themselves. Sawyers said. "When students are approached by provided further informaUon regard­ with others in well-lit areas." "With the mace or capstun, if an Corporal Tim Sawyers from Lib­ In addition, Sawyers stated that someone unknown who is threaten­ ing the use of these defense mecha­ Stapleton also described using cap- assailant gets hold of it, he can only erty Security provided a number of students should walk quickly and ing, they should yell, scream or blow nisms. stun, which is an alcohol propelled, take the person out of commission for suggestions to help students remain confidendy because criminals look a loud whistle to attract attention," According to Stapleton, mace is one pepper-based liquid that attacks the 30 minutes," he said. safe and free from any form of dan­ for easy targets. Sawyers said. substance that will affect the eyes and nervous system, tear ducts and inter­ See Security, Page 2 'Mockingbird' marks debut for April 15th Candidate explains By MATTHEW McKOWN two local children, Laura Doty and Champion Reporter John Johnson. "To Kill A Mockingbird," the "The play is somewhat unique be­ state issues spring play by the Liberty fine arts cause we are using two children from department, will be performed in the local community," Shelah By AMY MORRIS Lynchburg public schools in addition Simpson, assistant director and stage Champion Reporter to the regularly scheduled campus manager, said. "Working with them Earle Williams.who is currendy performances. (the children) was a challenging and running for the Republican nomi­ In addition, public school adminis­ enjoyable experience." nation for governor of Virginia, trators have arranged for two mati­ The cast includes: Doty, as Scout; spoke to more than 30 Liberty stu­ nees for local seventh and eighth Brendan Burke, as Jeb; Cole, as At- dents during a College Republi­ graders. ticus; Vicki Ervin, as Capurnia; Elaine cans meeting on Tuesday, March "I chose this play because the Graham, as Miss Maudie; Jennifer 29. message of people's tendencies to be Roberts, as Miss Stephanie; Tammi Williams stated that the key to intolerant of different colors and Curtis, as Mrs. Dubose; Matthew winning the governorship is to elect behavior is relevant to today's soci­ Robinson, as Boo Radley; Johnson, the candidate who has the best ety," Dr. Roger Miller, directorof the as Dill; Jeff Schmidt, as Heck Tate; chance of winning in November. photo by Sheldon Werner "This election will not be won play and LU professor of drama, said. Cast members, (left to right) Jeff Cole, Vicki Ervin, John Tim Goodwin, as Judge Taylor; Dejohnn Porsche, as Rev. Sykes; by press releases but by convinc­ The play, set in Alabama during Johnson, Laura Doty and Branden Burke prepare for the debut the '30s, is abouta white girl (Mayella) Willard, as Mayella Ewell; Toby Al- ing real live people what will be performance of "To Kill A Mockingbird." who accuses a black man (Tom) of lenson, as Bob Ewell; Laidlow, as best for Virginia," Williams said. raping her. suffer in the unusual ending. who plays Atticus Finch, Tom's ap­ Tom; Jeff Dcrnlan, as Walter Cun­ "Momentum is clearly shifting in A controversial court battle fol­ According to Miller, the play is pointed lawyer. ningham; and Danny Fehfenfelb, as my direction. I'm tiredo f (the Re­ photo by Adrian Cherry lows, and a final verdict is reached. stirring because the story is from the "I think the most challenging as­ Mr. Gilmer. publican Party) losing." Earle Williams, candidate However, later in the play, the jury perspective of an innocent Hide girl. pect is trying to be a 50-year-old man The play will be presented in the Williams chose the theme of "A for governor, addressed 30 realizes that the court's decision was One unique aspect of the play is with a severe southern accent," Cole Lloyd Auditorium from April 15 -17 Better Future" for his campaign CRs on Tuesday, March 29.. incorrect. that the audience is spoken to directly said. "It's also a challenge to get the and April 22-24. goals, hoping to make a difference Tom, played by Sekou Laidlow, as it represents the jury. This has audience involved as the jury." All shows begin at 8 p.m., and tick- in Virginian politics. the public school system because and Mayella, Holly Willard, both proven to be achallenge for Jeff Cole, In addiuon, the play also involves ets are $3.50. "We need to break the strangle­ "they are necessary to a demo­ hold of the politics of the past to cratic society." make a better future for our chil­ During his speech, Williams ex­ dren and grandchildren," Williams plained his view on abortion. Senate passes bill, amends Constitution said. "The only way the Republi­ "I am deeply troubled by the Questions asked Foster and Sen. Chuck Taylor, states: asks that the administration recon­ institution in business mustdo; namely can Party can win this election is to large and increasing number of "The students of Liberty should, at sider its actions before finalization of adjust its overhead costs to equal peel votes away from Mary Sue abortions in this country, including about faculty lay-offs the least, have a representative's voice this process takes place (if that point revenue." Terry's supporters. Weneedsome- abortions for reasons of sex selec­ By MICHELLE FANNIN on who the members of the Elections has not yet been reached)." If we make changes of this nature, one who's very different. We need tion, as a means of birth control, or Champion Reporter Committee shall be." Sen. Brian Trippctt, author of the it assists in avoiding tutition and fee to offer the people of Virginia a in the later stages of pregnancy," Student senate passed a bill Thurs­ The resolution further states that bill, suggested that instead of choos­ increases such as University of choice. Carbon copies won't he said. "However, I will not sup­ day, April 1, which would amend the "this provision shall negate any claims ing not to offer new contracts, every Virginia announced this weekend of work." port legislation to make it illegal Student Government Constitution by of bias and/or conflict of interest in alternative option should be tried. more than 12 percent," Westervelt Regarding political issues, Wil­ for a woman to choose to have an requiring a majority approval by the the selection of Elections Committee 'The cause, as far as I am con­ continued. liams believes that Virginians need abortion in the first trimester of senate for each student representative members that might arise." cerned, is worth it," Trippelt said. The Senior Privileges Resolution a revolution in the system of higher pregnancy." on the Elections Committee. During the senate session, The Contacted by The Champion con­ and the Peaceof Mind Actalso unani­ education because the current sys­ Inconclusion, Williams said "All The Elections Committee Consti­ Resolution of Concern Regarding the cerning this matter, Norm Wester- mously passed senate. tem is not serving the needs of citi­ that matters is to win the election. tutional Amendment would require Recent Faculty Cuts also passed. velt, vice president of fincancial af­ The Senior Privileges Resolution zens. Nothing else matters." that the three student representatives The bill originated because some fairs stated: would call for a meeting between In addition, Williams believes The College Republicans plan to chosen by the vice president of stu­ faculty members did not receive new 'Two years ago when the decline the senior class officers and the that sex education programs do not have George Allen, who is also dent activities be confirmed by a two- contracts for the 1993-94 academic in resident headcount occurred, appropriate administration officials work. Instead, he supports absti­ running for the Republican nomi­ thirds majority vote of the student year. faculty headcount was not adjusted to discuss special senior privileges nence-based programs. nation for governor, speak later senate. The resolution "voices a very seri­ accordingly. Liberty is simply doing for the upcoming 1993-94 academic Williamsalso strongly advocates this month. The bill, co-sponsored by Sen. Bob ous concern over this policy, and it what every other academic school year.

l Page 2, The Champion Wednesday, April 7,1993 Senior recitals climax major By WENDY WILLSON tices an average of a year for this recital and For four years, their private lessons point to Champion Reporter must appear before a panel before holding a this performance. The music department's senior recital, senior recital. "It'saculminationof the four yearsof study according to Dr. John Hugo, the department "The senior recital is a culminating experi­ that I' vc done here," Melisa Lehman, a senior chairman, paves the road toward the future for ence for a student. The recital is not the only piano performance major, explained. "Some students, providing performance experience, thing the students do; it's just one piece of the of the things I learned my freshman year I'm showcasing the students' mastery of their mu­ puzzle," Hugo said. "Overall, the music per­ using. This is the final program." sical emphasis and preparing seniors for formance demonstrates that students have The senior recital not only proves four graduate school requirements. achieved a level of competency. In their years of work but points to a musical future. Since the inception of the music major, mind, it's the ultimate thing they do. They This extended performance at Liberty is senior recitals have accompanied the music practice for four years to share the joy and also required by universities across the coun­ program at Liberty. excitement of their love of music." try, preparing students to continue their edu­ The program requires performance majors In addition to sharing the love for music, the cation in conservatories or graduate programs to complete a 75-minute program; music recitals also exhibit the variety of talent in in institutions of higher learning. education certification students perform for the department. According to Locy, performing also helps 30 minutes; and sacred music majors perform "It's supposed to be an exhibition on the students understand their future needs. between 25 and 40 minutes in their respective part of the students — not only of their tech­ "Itgi ves them a sensitivity to have an impact classifications of keyboard, vocal or instru­ nical virtuosity but also of their ability to on other students of their own. It allows them mental. make music, to be musical," Ray Locy, chair­ to be sensitive when they counsel and teach Hugo stressed the vitality of a senior recital man of the department of fine arts, said. other students. They are further in their pro­ photo by Tim Albertson as the music major's lastand longest perform­ According to Locy, music majors antici­ liferation of art music," Locy said. Melisa Lehman, a performance major, performs one of her selections on ance. pate their senior recital from the time they Upcoming senior recitals will be posted in the piano during her senior recital on Friday, April 2, at 8 p.m. He also explained that each student prac­ enter Liberty until graduation is imminent. the Fine Arts hall and will be held in FA 101. YouthQuest reaches souls in Chicago, Clearwater Beach By AMY MORRIS message of salvation. In addition, day clubs were formed thing we had to offer them," Valerie but we were able to have true fellow­ beach, following each game with a Champion Reporter Other ministry opportunities in­ which included a Bible story, skits Pack, a Chicago team member, said. ship with them through Christ." brief survey leading to the gospel YouthQuest sent ministry teams cluded a visit to the county prison, a and music. In addition, the team also had the While the Chicago team roughed message. to impact the city of Chicago and the juvenile detention home, and a home Invitations were given at the end of opportunity to visit two inner-city the darkness of the inner-city, Page Michael, member of the CBA beaches of Clearwater, Fla., during for abused children, where the team each clubhand numerous children churches as well as the homes of some Clearwater Beach Alive overcame team, said that the trip impacted her spring break. The methods of evan­ was able to give clear presentations of responded to the message. of the members. the Florida weather as the team sur­ life because she "saw God work." gelism were different, but the results the gospel. 'Those kids live in total poverty, "They were right on the front lines veyed more than 970 people and led "My faith grew, and I became were the same — souls were saved. The primary form of ministry in­ have practically no family life at all, of wickedness and sin, and these 43 to Christ. more bold in my witnessing. God's The Chicago team of 60 LU stu­ cluded singing, drama and gymnas­ and the pressure to join a gang is (church members) were perhaps the CBA team members utilized be­ grace is awesome, and it reinforced dents, travelled to the inner-city grade tics, to help interpret the gospel unbelievable. The only thing they only Christian light around," Pack tween two and three games of tug-of- everything I was brought up to be­ schools to tutor students and give the more clearly. have is Christ, which was the only said. "We live in two separate worlds, war a day to attract crowds on the lieve," Michael said. Security LHEA members attend state convention Continued from Page 1 By THOMAS YOUNG During the convention,professional and got everyone excited," Jennifer testimonies among their fellow hu­ Both of these devices are available tached clip so it can be worn on a belt. Special to the Champion home ecologists encouraged students Parrish, the LHEA incoming vice man ecologists. at many drugstores, ranging in price The PAAL device has a hand rope More than 130 college students, to look into the many career opportu­ president, said. "This convention "I went to the convention to be a from $6 or $7 for a small can or $25 to with an attached pin. When the pin is including seven Liberty students, nities in the field as they discussed helped me discover that this is the testimony and to see what I would be S30 for large aerosol cans. The re­ pulled, an alarm within the device is attended the Virginia Home Econom­ various subjects relating to the pro­ field that I enjoy." doing for the rest of my life," Brooks pellents also come in green or orange set off, reaching 107 decibels. After ics Association's (VHEA) 83rd fession. Some of the additional topics that said. "I do wish that there had been dye which will stay on the criminal's replacing the pin, the noise will stop. annual State Convention from Wed­ One of the speaking highlights dur­ were discussed included issues im­ more of a chance to interact with the skin for two to three days following PAALs can also come with motion nesday, March 24 - Friday, March 26, ing the lectures was David Lawrence, pacting Virginian families, aging in professionals to get job leads." an attack. detectors so they can be placed on at Homestead, a resort in Hot Springs, a Dale Carnegie Speaker, who ad­ the future, family diversities, families According to Howard, the ecology According to Stapleton, people have personal items such as bicycles. If Va. dressed the VHEA on how to pick impacting children, the impact of club is presently planning a career been arrested and convicted after being someone tried to touch the object, the The Liberty students, members oneself up when others cannot. divorce and single parenting. day sometime later this semester for identified with the dye on their skin. alarm would immediately sound. from the Liberty Human Ecology As­ Lawrence's motivational message Betty Little, historian for VHEA, the human ecology department that However, Stapleton also recom­ According to Stapleton, these de­ sociation (LHEA), attended the con­ was entitled "Who Picks You Up andCindy Brooks, state projectchair- would bring some of the profession­ mended a Personal Attack Alarm vices usually cost around $30 and can vention with club adviser Matalie When the Coffee Can't?" person and report editor for the VHEA als who attended the VHEA state (PAAL) which is approximately the be purchased through Colonial Safe­ "Lawrence was vevy motivational newspaper,. .Tt\e-.£cho„ were auong convention to the Liberty campus. size of a cassette tape and has an at­ guards Inc. at (703) 685-0826. Campus Calander •

• The speakers in chapel this • The Champion will be hosting a • A Table Tennis Tournament week include: special debate between SGA presidential will be held on Wednesday, April 7, in Wednesday - Dr. Falwell and vice presidential candidates on David's Place. For times, contact ext. Friday - Dr. Sandra Wilson/ Broken Wednesday, March 7, at 9:15 p.m. in De- 2323. Homes, Sexual Abuse Moss 160-161. All students are welcome Monday - SGA Elections Chapel to attend. • Tom Landry, former Dallas Cowboy's coach, will be speaking • Wayne Watson concert on • Late Night Activities for Friday, during the morning worship service Saturday, May 1, in the LU Multi­ April 9, include: Putt-Putt Golf and at TRBC on Sunday, April 25, at 11 purpose Center. For ticket informa­ Bowling. tion, call ext 2131 2 hours'tl years since y r i i VITO'S PIZZA i i "Best Pizza In Town. i i Candlers Station i Lynchburg, VA i 845-0815 LaBerge vs. Semradek i — AND — i LU students and faculty! Cullen vs. Williams i Get 2 slices of cheese pizza Join in the debate i and 1 medium Pepsi between SGA i for only candidates on i $2.50 Wednesday, April i (10% discount does not apply) 7,inDH 161 at 9:15 i p.m. (after church) I Open weekdays from 11 am to 10 pm and weekends 11 am to 11 pm I "Help LU- Buy a medium or large pizza & Vito's will donate .50 or a $1.00 to the LU Journalism Department."

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.» VIM USA lie 1903- Wednesday, April 7,1993 The Champion, Page 3 Election 1993 A Student's Guide to the SGA Elections [X] Make a mark for the candidate of your choice Candidates for President Bryan LaBerge Goal: Experience: Platform: HOME: Bloomington, Il­ "/ want to rebuild student • Student senate member for two years • Plans to make campus cleanup a Christian Service. linois government and • Debated bills • Create and publish a book concerning individual teaching and grading increase student • Co-sponsored Good Friday Holi­ policies. STATUS: Junior involvement by building day bill • Plans to institute a 2 a.m. on-campus curfew. • Worked for Illinois Secretary of • Implement campus legiUation that would make wearing shorts legal. on the old. I do not want MAJOR: Government State • Implement a special service for ill students with sick trays. SGA activities; I want • Former debate team member • Organize and sponsor a campus-wide scavenger hunt. activities sponsored by • Establish an office in theVines Center concession stand. SGA that serve the • Plans to work toward developing library by looking into inter-campus students and not SGA." system.

Matthew Semradek Goal: Experience: Platform: HOME: Chicago, Illinois "/ want to change the • Worked with vice president of • Change campus outlook through improved recreational facilities and way you think about activities for two years better safety standards. STATUS:Junior SGA. It is my goal to • Member of the Elections Com­ • Implement campus-wide societies. mittee for two years take SGA to the students • Create a Student Chapel Committee to allow students a direct input in MAJOR:Finance/Market- • Appointed student body treasurer the student chapels. ing and make them feel that for the 1992-93 school year • Implement a Student's Advisory Committee that will allow students SGA is here for them, so to discuss campus concerns. that they can get • Conduct library fund raisers to help improve current library equipment involved and make a and academic outlook on campus. • Create a scholarship chaplain position. difference." Candidates for Executive Vice President Todd Cullen Goal: Experience: Platform: HOME: Stone Mountain, "SGA is the • Senator for two years • Incorporate a senate reform package that would enhance representation Georgia student's voice to the • Member of the University Life for students. administration. There is Committee • Promote student and SGA communication by adding an electronics STATUS: Sophomore a definite need to • Member of the Executive Vice bulletin board in DeMoss and create a student forum with the current President's Cabinet for one year university president. reform senate in its MAJOR: Management • Senate spokesman • Develop student life by providing additional senior privileges, funding Information Systems present state, and I • Member of President's Cabinet a lecture series and creating a SGA involvement fair. know that this can be • Prayer Leader for one semester accomplished."

Jason Williams Goal: Experience: Platform: HOME Anchorage, "I want students to reach • Member on the Executive Vice • Creation of State Student Fellowship where students from each state on Alaska and fulfill God's plan for President's Cabinet campus meet and have activities to get to know others from their area. them while at Liberty; I • Senator for two years • Encouraging campus pride by implementing a society program, spirit I STATUS: Sophomore • Founder/Chairman of the Young council, student Chaplain and Prayer Committee and activism in political' also think tftat QGA Republicans/College 'Republicans issues. should encourage MAJOR: Finance/Public • Active member of: Students Angry • Help students get involved, not just in SGA, but in Liberty through different l About Abortion (S.A.A.A.), LU Fo­ Relations students to make a organizations and projects. spiritual impact on rum Debate Team, YouthQuest, campus and in the Alpha Lambda Delta 1 community." Candidates for Vice President of Student Activities Beth Kleinknecht Goal: Experience: Platform: HOME:GreatFalls, "I want to improve on the • Member of the current Vice Presi­ • Improve the activities, not merely for change's sake, but to improve on what Virginia activities as well as make dent of Student Activities Cabinet is already there. them more accessible • Executive Secretary of the Young • Implement more activities with a greater variety such as more student- run STATUS: Junior Republicans/College Republicans concerts, bus trips to D.C. and Karaoke Nights at the cafeteria. and more exciting, not • Member of the Concerned Women • Encourage more student involement in activities provided for them as a just for a certain group for America chance to have fun and relievestress . MAJOR: Pre-Law, Gov­ of students but all types • Junior class vice president ernment of activities for all types of students."

Tony Rogers Goal: Experience: Platform: HOME:Cleveland, "/ want to give activities • School mascot for the 1992-93 • Create excitement in LU athletics through student involvement. Tennessee a new look. Instead of school year • Incorporate a larger variety of late night activities at David's Place. • Expand on past achievements by building good communication with the same style of people, • LACT representative in the student STATUS: Junior senate for a semester administration and reaching out to the students whose social needs are unmet. my plan is to make my • Sophomore class president for the cabinet a melting pot 1991-92 school year MAJOR: Social Sciences of students to decide what activities would be best for the masses."

Candidates for Vice President of Student Services Clark Bridge Goal: Experience: Platform: HOME: Manchester, "/ would like to have a • Involved in organizing the Young • Incorporate an expanded Christian Service program that would allow Maine more active leadership Republicans club on campus community service club members to get CSER credit. • Organized the Richmond Rally trip • Set up and conduct monthly forums where students can discuss ideas with role with students at security, the food services and Student Government. STATUS: Junior Liberty. I'd really like to during the presidential debate • Founder of Students Angry About • Establish stronger communication and involvement in an effort to help the get involved and to campus community run more smoothly. MAJOR: Government Abortion encourage other • Co-organized S.A.A.A. protests students to get involved."

Chris Gardner Goal: Experience: Platform: HOME: Cherry Hill,New "My main goal is • Currently holds vice president of • Plans to organize lecture series and special speakers, similar to the program Jersey focusing on providing studentservices position for the 1992- at Lynchburg College. services for students. I 93 school year • Establish a recycling program on campus. STATUS: Senior • Member of student senate for one • Organize a new dry cleaning contract with M&M Dry Cleaning Services. took this position to the year • Implement computerization of the Ride Share program. limit this past year and • Chief of student services in the vice • Organize a Book-Buy-Back program that would allow students to sell old MAJOR: Business/Fi­ want to go to the upmost president's cabinet text books with more accessiblity. nance limit next year." • Member of the Food Committee Page 4, The Champion opinion Wednesday, April 7,1993

jvJBC I hi -HOUSE Editorial "...Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty." II Corinthians 3:17 V^^., tj£\/£& HAFP^fV Dr. Falwell takes shots from liberal press Our chancellorhas been on the tip ofeveryone's tongue lately it seems,. Dr. Falwell has recently been comj&red to David Koresh, the wacko in Texas, and accused of manipulating an "uneducated mass." TV critic John Leonard said on last week's CBS Sunday Morning, 143 fH "Two five letter first names: Fidel and David. Two six-letter names: Castro and Koresh. Two four-letter place names: Cuba and Waco. Yet our treatment is as different as night and day, Yin and Yang, Eros and t*5s~+: imiiiu ir; Thanatos. We ostracize Castro; whose concern for the downtrodden is -^wwg=? M manifestly biblical(?), while we attempt to reason with Koresh, whose beliefs merely extrapolate me ravings of Pat Robertson and Jerry Falwell." Editor responds to 'apostate'eharges, Yesi Castro's sympathy for humanity was evident in the '60s when American school children were trained to hide under their school desks in the-event/of a: missile attack from our frieridly neighbor Cuba, who defines biblically correct actions with the helpof the Soviet Union; placed offensive nuclear missiles a The issue of abortion rages. What was once Also, have they forgotten to read the Bible scant 90 miles from our coast. a sidelight to the debate, civil disobedience, as a whole— not as a mass of autonomous : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : •'X: ' sx\-.-:.: :-:^.v \;.::;:>::;:>vx:.v. - , -:• ;;•;'. ;..** .:. ,: .... .XiSvivXvSv^Xv;;:;:;/;;;,;;:;-;:- •:•>:• . . '•',•:•':'••:• :;-:V: : * :>v': : : : : : : : : : : : : : :v: As far as equating Oiristianity and Marxism, as Mr. Leonard does so. grabbed the spotlight when one of its follow­ Ben verses? ers killed a doctor by shooting him in the back. What about the numerous examples of civil eloquendy, a better analogy would have been of the oil and water variety LaFrombois The pernicious nature of such behavior Editor disobedience that demonstrate when such or perhaps fire and ice. Before comparing these two polar opposites cannot be ignored and must be refuted, espe­ behavior is acceptable — namely when a again, we suggest Mr. Leonard read "Das Kapital" and the Holy Bible cially among Christians who have tradition­ The Fountainhead Christian has been directly commanded to and see how compatible they are. ally rejected criminal methods and restrained violate oneof God's commands. Who is being The fun does not stop here, however. Washington Post columnist their activity within the existing structure. By the way, Norman Geisler is considered commanded to get an abortion? The debate must move beyond the spurious one of the premier, if not the premier, Chris­ In their first letter to the editor concerning Michael Weisskopf recently said of the followers of Pat Robertson and "necessity defense," for it is not the real issue. tian apologists, not to mention theologians. this author's position, he was referred to as Jerry Falwell:" they are largely poor, uneducated andeasilymobilized;'' In last week's letter, advocates of civil disobe­ Consider the verse in Proverbs that the apostate. In person, the letter writer affirmed Do not despair, however. Although our chancellor likens himself to a dience incorrectly told readers that this author lawless use to support their behavior: his position. thorn in the side of the liberal press, he has never claimed to be God nor was misinformed concerning its successful "Deliver those who are drawn towards One must define apostasy: to take upon has he begun stockpiling food and weapons. use by The Rutherford Institute. death, and hold back those stumbling to oneself that which God has reserved for They forget that this author informed them slaughter." Himself. (See "A Bible Dictionary" edited by Concerning the manipulative allegations of Mr. Weisskopf, the clos­ that the Rutherford Institute used it success­ As Geisler states and orthodox Christians James Hastings. Crossreference to Man of est Dr. Falwell has evercome was perhaps last year's request of a prayer fully (see the March 3 issue). They didn't even understand, the verse is not a command to Sin.) Was it not God that said, "Revenge is chain around the unfinished cafeteria. Hardly the work of a manipula­ use their best case which occurred in a Kansas prevent abortion that is open to disagreement mine"? Who is an apostate? tive wacko. district court, not Ohio. at several levels. The only unquestionable Lacking clear command in Scripture, it is Mr. Weisskopf seems to be making a habit of ludicrous, foundless What the advocates of criminal behavior reading of this verse is a command to prevent clearly an abomination to make one. Where must realize is the difference between the those under the influence of alcohol from does the Bible say, "save fetuses from abor­ allegations. The omiscient reporter wrote commenting on President exception and the rule. The rule does not destroying themselves. Even if there was a tion." Proverbs 24:11 is far from such a Clinton's recent visit to the U.S.S Roosevelt. During this trip, the permit the violation of property rights to pre­ direct command to prevent abortions, you command. (See Geisler's comment.) president was shown the sleeping quarters ofour fighting men arid also vent abortion. don't see the same people shutting down As pointed out in last week's column, civil the close proximity \rv which they -must perform their duties. .-..^..iSEhe advocates of tawlessness also, criti­ alcohol distributorships or bars. disobedience only serves to destroy a society. After this trip, the enhghtened president balkedat his previous stance cized this author's use of a secondary source, The flaw is not only in their practice of the Are the self-appointed enforcers of morality on homosexuals in the military and pledged to spend more time looking Norman Geislerand his book on civil disobe­ faith but in their reading of Scripture. Maybe, willing to take down society to save fetuses? dience. Have they forgotten that credibility is before they follow their passions and violate in to the matter. (One must realize that since the president had never How far will they go if they reject all duly gained by enlisting the support of authorities? the law in the name of Christianity, they constituted authority? served in the armed forces - in fact, he used every means at his disposal They would rather believe the interpreta­ should see what Christian authorities have to The Bible clearly mandates and orthodox not to serve. He had littleor no prior conception of what life in the armed tion of one who knows more about circum­ say about their behavior. Did they read Christian practice indicates Christianity is services actually entails.) venting the law than theology. Randall Terry Geisler's discussion of the issue? What about bestserved when working within the accepted is hardly known for his biblical scholarship Martin Luther and John Calvin? Where is framework to deal with righting a wrong. Apparently, sailors aboard the Roosevelt were not extremely congen­ and neither am I, so I support my thinking with their foundation? Themselves? Are they their ial to the president and gave him a somewhat cool welcome; The Bible directs us to action, but the action reputable sources. own authority? must be in the correct manner. Mr. Weisskopf wrote of the visit: "President Clinton's icy welcome aboard the U.S.S Roosevelt could have easily been predicted. Many of the enlisted men aboard the carrier are poor, uneducated and easy to Political correctness invades institutions command." For three years now, I have listened to whin­ ("women's studies"), homosexuality ("gay Hatsoff to Weisskopf. In one sweeping, unfounded generalization, he ing about the oppressive rules of this liberal studies") and multiculturalism. determined the social class, demographics, financial status and psycho­ arts university. Curfew, hall meetings, dress Barton I cannot document the extent of this obses­ code, room checks, shorts in the cafeteria-y ou logical makeup of the crew of an aircract carrier! Any newspaper should Swaim sion, but let me give you one example and name it. Although most of the time these trust that it is not an isolated incident. This be proud to have this impartial, objective journalist on its staff! Perhaps complaints are from students who were forced Staff Columnist announcement was placed in all faculty boxes Mr, Weisskopf might also consider free-lance psychoanalysis! by their parents to attend, or otherwise In the Right Corner at Duke University: shouldn't be here, one might expect these HOMOSEXUAL COURSES (GAY, LES­ complaints. and Berkleys that participate. Political cor­ BIAN, BISEXUAL) AT DUKE. At a school of 4,000, complaints about rigid rectness has penetrated schools right here in INTERESTED FACULTY IS INVITED TO Read my lips... rules ought not to take the faithful completely our town. Even the Evangelical establish­ PARTICIPATE IN A Weather and politics? Who would have thought? But absurd liberal by suprise. ment hints of caving. BRAIN-STORMING SESSIONTO DESIGN But most of us, having never attended else­ mediacomparisons continue. Time' s Washington B ureau Chief Stanley For instance, David John Ayers, a profes­ NEW COURSES, RE-DESIGN where, overlook one area in which Liberty is sor at Dallas Baptist University, was fired for OLD COURSES, INTEGRATE EXISTING Cloud said, 'The Blizzard of '93 tore through the eastern half of the the freest of schools. And this area, I hope you giving a 20-minute talk at a faculty luncheon COURSES WITH SIGNIFICANT country, ravaging crops and livelihoods* destroying homes and busi­ will agree, far outweighs any grievance I have challenging feminism. He argued that soci- HOMOSEXUAL CONTENT GET nesses, leaving death and destruction in its wake. One victim said it heard in the three years I have been here. oligical evidence suggests traditional roles CREATIVE! best: -It was like Reagpnomics all over again." You see, a rapidly increasing (and let me for men and women. For one month, certain Again, this is only one of countless examples. emphasize "rapidly") number of schools are faculty members protested that he be cen­ So, my friends, WE are free. becoming obsessed with political correctness. sored to preserve the "gender equity" of the We can argue for or against homosexual Consider this... Political correctness, for those of you fortu­ school and charged him with incompetence rights, for or against feminism, for or against "Never before have honest Americans faced such a clear and present nate enough not to know, is a speech code de­ and sexism. Thus, he was fired for disagree­ the Civil Rights Act of 1964. And when we danger to their life and liberties," National Rifle Association Executive signed to muffle any language contrary to the ing. disagree with each other, we debate. It's Vice President Wayne R. LaPierre Jr. said in a recent press release. liberal ideal. (And "speech" here is used in the B ut th is new cultural tyranny has gone even called the "free marketplace of ideas," and we fullest sense of the word: actual speech, writ­ further than dictating what people may do, have it. Do you think I could say this just Apparently, Americans feel the same way, particularly about their;; ing or even behavior.) say and think. anywhere? True, having to come in by 12a.m. inherent right to "keep and bear arms." The result? NRA membership By claiming that THEY are for "equality," The college curriculum has been sacri­ on weekends is sometimes a pain, but agree­ has risen by 600,000 members in the past 13 months. liberals accuse anyone opposed to their ideol­ ficed in the name of political correctness. ing with a bunch of crackpot liberal professors ogy of being racist, sexist, "homophobic" or Classes no longer study Western Culture. ranks right up there with eating glass. whatever. Faculty has basically scrapped the study of Anyway, here's to hoping this mad egali- For instance, at the University of Michigan, history and literature in lieu of feminism tarianism never finds its way to our campus. The Champion Champion Policies astudentclubcalledChristian Fellowship was denied meeting privileges because it was Box 20000 Liberty University The Champion encourages members of the "potentially homophobic." Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001 community to submit letters to the editor on any AA5 LAWSO/^ ybu« eve* subject. At the University of Maryland, students s T pc?ou (804) 582-2128 Aftg AS &v* * «* Letters should not exceed 400 words. The who displayed an American Hag during the iMAPeFuNCTrVieN-^tVCtt/B... lien LaFrombois Kebekah Hurst Champion requests that all letters be typed and LUSLLL Editor Gulf War were told to lake it down. The Hdiior-in-Chief signed. Letters appearing in the Forum do not bear Tina Towers Shellle Heckalhurn administration's reasoning boggles the mind: the imprimatur of The Champion's editorial LP)IJANCIAU erATe^evr Copy Editor Graphics Editor it might have offended Arab-American stu­ r I'ani Walck Mike Gathman board or Liberty University. dents. 2T A Co***"* o#»* *?** News Editor Sports Editor Also, all articles, except the editorial, bear the RAs at Cornell, instead of learning about Tim Pierce Sheldon Werner endorsement of the author, solely. Mainstream Editor Photo Editor All material submitted becomes the property of room-changes and lost keys, must pass a rig­ David Hart Melissa Birkhcad The Champion. The Champion reserves the right orous "sensitivity training" course. The white Feature Editor Ad Production Manager to accept, reject or edit any letter received, accord­ males are asked to define racism and sexism in Brent Trimble Prof. A' "Vh»rton ¥-': H| Opinion Editor Advit- ing to The Champion stylebook. front of their peers. This would not be so bad, Joanna Tedder Jennifer Hale The deadline is 6 p.m. Wednesday. but the trainee cannot disagree with the estab­ Assistant Copy Editor Assistant Graphics Editor Please address all letters to "Editor, The Cham­ lishment. If an RA in -training (or anyone IE The Champion is distributed every Wednesday while pion" and drop them off in DH 113 or mail to The else) disputes the techniques or the dogmas school is in session, llic opinions expressed in this Champion, Liberty University, Lynchburg, VA presented, he or she is quietly snubbed. v^. publication do not bear the imprimatur of Liberty 24506-8001. University. And don't think that it's just the Harvards

* I Wednesday, April 7,1993 commentary The Champion, Page 5 Presidential contenders publish platforms Current SGA Senator plans treasurer " Change for the "I want to see sake of change to build new internal development brings results in no plan at upon old, so that SGA all. My plan is clear becomes an agent experience, and my direction emphasizing for the average past specific." 'back-to- student..." achievements —Matt Semradek basics' —Bryan LaBerge SGA presidential candidate SGA presidential candidate Soon another Student Government Building new upon the old is what election will be upon us. You will the LaBerge campaign is all about. I have to view each candidate and make respect the achievements SGA has your decision as to who will be your through improved recreational facili­ direction specific. made yet believe SGA needs more received a $2000 scholarship. Did he broader access to research materials. next president. Change for change ties and better safety standards such I am committed to continuing the than a facelift. I want to see internal ever report to the students what was •Another personal goal of mine is sake is not an option; we must build as additional lighting and emergency tradition of positive development. I development so that SGA becomes done with this money, your money? to see SGA publish a book on the on the past for a better tomorrow, yet call boxes. Also, the implementation believe this can only be accomplished an agent for the average student, pro­ The LaBerge administration would teaching and grading policies of pro­ there is always room for improve­ of campus-wide societies would of­ when students and SGA work together viding innovative ideas that will be have the treasurer give a financial fessors. With this you can pick the ment So we build on our foundations fer a niche for new students. to make a difference. Please feel free fun and helpful. report, keeping you updated as to while we look to the future... professor that best suits your learning 2) Changing your needed involve­ to make your concerns known to me. Student body president is a job. SGA's financial condition. pattern. My name is Matt Semradek, and I ment level by creating a Student My extension is 3153, and my box The officeholder receives a scholar­ I first became involved as a mem­ •I would like to get a 2 a.m. on- am a 21-year-old junior at Liberty, Chapel Committee. This will allow number is 23018. Stop by our table or ship, and as president I would re­ ber of the student senate two years campus curfew so you can use the majoring in finance and marketing. you to have direct input as to what talk to me about platform details. member for whom I am working - ago and began debating bills that labs and library. My involvement in Student Govern­ goes on in your student chapels. In A vote for me is a vote for you. you. would be beneficial to the student ment at Liberty began in the area of addition to mis, a Student's Advisory Vote Semradek. My opponent was treasurer, and he body. For example, I co-sponsored •The privilege of wearing shorts on activities. I worked with activities for Committee will be set up to allow the Good Friday holiday bill which campus is one of my priorities. two years. I also worked on the Elec­ students to discuss campus concerns. would give students a day free to •If a student is too ill to make it to tion Core Committees for two years, One student from every hall will be travel to their families or observe Good the cafeteria, and nobody is bringing and this past year served as student elected to serve on the Student's Ad­ Friday. them food, then SGA will bring them body treasurer. My involvement at visory Committee. This committee, I also worked for the Secretary of a sick tray. Liberty has shown me that much can made up of concerned students, would State in the state of Illinois and have •I would like to have a campus- be accomplished through the office of meet with me once a month to voice become accustomed to working in a president practical campu:; issues. wide scavenger hunt governmental arena. As president, I •I would like to have a beginning- Student Government is an impor­ 3) Changing your academic out­ will work to get things done for you. of-the-year street party on the first tant part of life at Liberty University, look through a library fundraiser in I am establishing my own spending day back in the dorm circle. and I view the officcof president with order to improve current equipment cap of $250 compared to $450 by my •When I am president, I will set up great responsibility. Proper relation­ and purchase needed library materi­ opponent. I am doing this because I office in the Vines Center concession ships with administration are essen­ als. I'm sure I don't need to convince believe that the student body is more tial for effective change and enhanced you of our deficiency in this area. I intelligent than to be swayed by gim­ stand after certain chapels. student life. will also work to provide library study micks. Just as I would want SGA to •As president I would ask the busi­ My current work in Student Gov­ rooms for group projects. I would be run well, I plan to run my campaign ness office and registrar's office to ernment has given me an understand­ also like to see admission standards well, starting with the spending cap. explain their responsibilities and ing of what the position involves and raised in order to attract quality stu­ From my perspective, SGA works where they are interrelated, as a serv­ how I can better implement needed dents. best when it concentrates in its basic ice to you. changes and improvements. The 4) Finally and most importantly, it duties and does them well. SGA must I have other ideas that I would like office of president demands one with is my primary goal and intention to work within the current structure to to incorporate. In the broad scheme, such an understanding. Ambition change our spiritual emphasis by strengthen its own position. Now, I want SGA to work for you. alone is not enough. creating a scholarship chaplain posi­ SGA needs not a facelift but effective As president, I would attempt to set Many of you who do not know me tion. The chaplain will provide sup­ internal leadership. an example by first having SGA get would like to know first what I stand port groups as well as a Christian em­ I wanta new SGA that will build on back to the basics-serving the stu­ for and what I intend to accomplish. phasis in SGA. An Intervarsity chap­ the accomplishments of past SGA dents in the simple things. My intentions for the next year in­ ter will be established on campus. administrations. Here are some ideas: As president, I will work to make clude continuing current successful Intervarsity is an organization that •I would like to make campus SGA more heVpfut and enjoy ab\e. Anyone who is willing to work iri activities as well as changing the way encourages community outreach and cleanup a Christian service. dynamic Christian living. Change for SGA will be welcome in my admini­ you think about SGA in four needed •I would work to get our library stration. the sake of change results in no plan areas. computers hooked up to the inter- If you want an SGA that will be 1) Changing your campus outlook at all. My plan is clear and my college system so you would have more beneficial to you, Vote LaBerge. Rule breakers must be expelled to keep Christian heritage intact By MARK HASKEW First a person who is kicked out Third, Liberty isn't a "sinners' Champion Reporter usually has been shown much leni­ hospital." It isn't designed for re­ Many people remark that Liberty ency. forming people but rather for using is mistaken for kicking students out Most of us know people with doz­ people serious about their faith. It is who have broken a serious moral law ens of reps but aren't expelled. The intended to be a school from which (and thus the Liberty Way). They deans give a lot of slack and to their educated Christians can reach the often declare that a Christian atmos­ credit, are known for following the world. For the sake of the school's phere is the best place to reform the spirit of the law more than the letter of testimony and Christian conscience, "lawbreaker." To throw them out, it it can't allow these poor witnesses to they say, is like throwing them to the Also, if someone who has broken a stay. wolves. Christians, after all, should rule, comes to the deans asking for In my room, I have a S ideout poster be loving and forgiving. Cast the help they will be given it not "thrown that says "the biggest name in volley­ first stone and all that. to the wolves." ball," at the bottom specifying "Real Yet the truth is that every Liberty So to be kicked out, a person has to Volleyball" (as opposed to picnic- student must claim to be a Christian. be habitually bad or do something se­ style). By definition this means Christ is his riously wrong. People aren't kicked In the same way, Liberty students or her Lord. out for trivial things. should be real Christians, not fakes James points out that what you do Secondly, the Bible is clear about who are just playing church. (works) is evidence of what you be­ how to deal with Christian offenders. The best way for us to make a name lieve. Jesus asks rhetorically in Luke 1 Corinthians 5:11 commands "you in world impact for Christ is to put 6:46 "And why do you call Me, 'Lord, not to associate with any so-called down the extra weight of the uncom­ Lord,' and do not do what I say?" brother if he should be an immoral mitted. After all, no nation respects Therefore, if a person's actions are person, or covetous, or an idolater, or a traitor, and nobody respects a hypo­ consistently inconsistent with New a reviler, or a drunkard, or a crite, either. Most students know the Testament standards, then it is evi­ swindler-not even to eat with such a rules before they arrive and seem to dence of unbelief in Christ one." 2 Thessalonians 3 is similar, as have already made up their minds as This is reason enough to expel is Matthew 18:17. to whether they will follow them or of the alcohol policy are good ideas. founded on spiritual principles but long period of time, graduallly aban­ someone from Liberty which is meant While these passages refer tochurches, not. They claim that this loosening of the have degenerated themselves into doned them in favor of lax discipline to be a gathering of true believers. they would apply even more to Lib­ Liberty is a distinctly Christian restrictions would not change any­ those that are pervasively secular. and moral guidlines. This in itself doesn't answer the erty where one must be a Christian, institution and has fought many thing and that the moral fiber of this Schools like Harvard, Yale and We must never allow the same to question of being the rightapproach , must apply to enter and promise to battles to remain this way (the latest institution would not be affected. Stanford have actual tennets of faith happen here or allow our institution though. Even if it's justified, is it the abide by the rules. To be kicked out, being the TAGP loan program). A good way to refute this would be that would make the ACLU grimace. to become a lukewarm Christian better way? I believe it is for several you have to break Christian standards, People comment that mandatory to simply look at the large number of These schools were founded on school and follow the path of these reasons. school rules and your own word. chapel or non-expulsion for violation schools that were traditionally solid, Godly principles, but through a institutions LU Forum Program's termination disappoints young Writer blames editor for social ills of world listener; requests special birthday wish Editor: The use of propaganda, education, and complete destruction of the na­ credit for 'catastrophe,'" is consistent Editor: All political and social fingerspoin t newspapers, television and movies tive society, language and customs with your normal expected behavior. Idon'tknow you, but you mightknow me. lam oneof Mike and Ty's friends, to white males because, as you admit, has produced a false sense of right by using the self-satisfying, self-glo­ To elaborate on that statement, I'm Phillip. You might know me because I told jokes to them and made a promo youareguilty. The guilt for the social and wrong in the minds of white males. rifying excuses that you know what is submitting 12 articles that will help for them. They called me their future D.J., their buddy Phil and others. But ills afflicting the world rest upon white To help enlighten you on why you are good for everyone and everything. you begin the task of gaining knowl­ since they have not been on in the morning, I have missed them. And just today males over and under age 40. Admit­ the world's most hated and despised, Your accumulation of wealth makes edge of the white male. Over- 40 when they and I were at Michelo's pizza, and I did some more for them. I found ting your guilt is the firstste p to begin I have enclosed various news articles others poor. You raided India, Af­ white males are guilty, and under- 40 out that they got fired. Now every time I hear my favorite song "Jesus is Still the task of rectifying the wrongs that that should help your refusal to un­ rica, the Orient, Australia and all the white males need to mend their think­ All Right With Me," I start to cry. Sometimes just hearing the radio makes me continue to be committed. derstand and except the world's view Islands. ing and actions. cry. Can they come back, at least come back on my birthday, March 31, to There are many reasons why you of your actions and misdeeds. Your excuse of Manifest Destiny Forget the sensitivity training announce it or on April 13, 1993, because Mike, Ty and I were planning have a lack of understanding of why You think that the conquered na­ freed the conscience of your fathers courses. something neat to do. They were going to let me come down to the station and you are guilty of oppression and the tions of the world are happy and re­ to murder and enslave every original You need prospective enlighten­ let me be D.J. for a day. If they cannot.keep being theD.J.'s. Please call at 525- many forms of rape.Th e whole world joiced because you came and plun­ inhabitant of this continent, or have ment. Read the articles I have sent. 3322 or write at 103 Braxton Lane, Forest V A 24551 and tell me what is going can't be wrong with you being the dered their land of resources, sub­ you forgot that this wasn't always Rent and watch the movies "Soul to happen. Phillip Sims only one right. It is the white man's dued their sons and raped their daugh­ your/our land. Man" and "Watermelon Man." Age 8 refusal to deal with the truth and facts. ters. You left tokens of your society "White males plunder earth take Wayne Clark Page 6, The Champion community Wednesday, April 7, 1993 Monticello celebrates 250th anniversary of Jefferson's birth By TIM PIERCE horticulture is shown through a recreation entitled "My Friend, Mr. Jefferson." (804) Community Editor of his orchard, vineyard and vegetable 924-3099 The 250th anniversary of Thomas garden. Monticello, Charlottesville. Commemo­ Jefferson's birth will be celebrated during the Jefferson was an avid believer in horticul­ rative ceremonies in the afternoon. (804) 295- coming months at Monticello, located in ture experimentation. He tested more than 8181 Charlottesville. 250 varieties of vegetables and herbs, includ­ Downtown Charlottesville. Birthday party. Jefferson, the third president of the United ing nearly 20 varieties of English pea, his Jefferson Coalition holds a Community Birth­ States, was born on April 13, 1743, in favorite vegetable. Many of these varieties day Party for Mr. Jefferson. (804) 293-6789 Shadwell, Va., and died on July 4, 1826, at are grown today in his 1000-foot vegetable State Capitol, Richmond. Lecture: "Jeffer­ Monticello. garden. son and Virginia." Sponsored by Virginia Jefferson represented what some call a man Jefferson's architectural talents are also State Library in Old House Chamber. (804) with many talents. As an inventor, architect, evident in the beauty of the University of 786-4344 botanist, writer, philosopher, farmer, educa­ Virginia. He patterned the rotunda after the College of William and Mary, Wil­ tor, geographer and lover of arts, Jefferson Roman Pantheon, and it is still the focal point liamsburg. Program. Commemoration of spread his talents throughout Virginia, espe­ of the UVa. grounds. Jefferson's birthday. Also lecture by Paul D. cially central Virginia. In 1976, the American Institute of Archi­ Carrington on "Jefferson Vision of a Law Jefferson's foremost talent is evident at tects voted Jefferson's design for the univer­ School." (804) 221-1005 Monticello, the home he began to design in sity as the most outstanding achievement in Monticello is owned and operated by the 1769 at the age of 26. American architecture. Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation, Inc., The house is often described as one of Activities surrounding Jefferson's 250th a private, nonprofit organization formed in America's greatest architectural masterpieces. birthday on April 13 are being held in 1923 to purchase, preserve and maintain Located on a mountaintop in Albermarle several places around the area. Visitors can Monticello as a national monument to Tho­ County, the views from Monticello are breath­ find ceremonies in the following places: mas Jefferson. taking. Jefferson's 250th Birthday, Shadwell and Monticello is located on Route 53, Monticello was built and subsequently Charlottesville. Commemorativeceremonies. three miles southeast of Charlottesville. remodeled over a period of 40 years. Today, Jefferson'sbirthplace holds morning ceremo­ Guided tours are offered daily. Further infor­ Monticello continues to convey the nies. (804) 295-8181 mation can be obtained by writing to personality and interests of its architect. University of Virginia, Charlottesville. the Development and PublicAffairs Depart­ The house contains many original family Founder's Day Ceremonies on the Lawn. ment, Monticello, Box 316, Charlottesville, photo courtesy of the Thomas Jetforaon Memorial r-ounaauon furnishings. Program includes presentation of Jefferson Va. 22902 or by calling (804) 295-8181 or Monticello, the home designed and built by Thomas Jefferson, is open On the grounds, Jefferson's interest in Awards in Architecture and Law and a play (804) 295-2657. daily to the public. Jefferson, the third U.S. president, died here. T.J. Maxx opens at Candler's Station FROM STAFF REPORTS local communities and make a genu­ does not exist. Classifieds Really Work! T.J. Maxx,one of the nation's larg­ ine effort to be a good neighbor." T.J. Maxx stocks fashions for the To place a classified ad or to request a rate card, Contact Mrs. Pat Mazanec, ad manager for The est off-price retailers, held its grand Since the firstopening in 1977, T.J. entire family, including a complete Champion, at 582-2128 or write to: The Champion, Advertising Dept., Box 20000, Lynchburg, VA opening for its new store, located at Maxx has offered top-quality, brand- line of women's clothing (related 24506-8001. Candler's Station inLynchburg, Sun­ name and designer merchandise at separates, lingerie, accessories, larger MASSAGE: for health and WANTED Quality vintage foun­ CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED day, April 4. prices 20 to 60 percent less than de­ sizes and petites) as well as men- relaxation at your location by appt. tain pens. Parker, Sheaffer, Ever- '89 MERCEDES $200 "T.J. Maxx offers high quality mer­ partment and specialty store prices. It swear, junior fashions, girlswear Professional massage therapist. $40 sharp, Waterman, etc. $$$ paid! '86 VW $50 chandise, great prices and conven­ has built its business and reputation and boyswear. In addition, the per 1 1/2 hr. 528-2800, lv. 528-2852, lv. message. ient locations to the fashion and value- by providing consistent value to cus­ Lynchburg store will carry domes­ "87 MERCEDES $100 message. conscious consumer of the '90s," tomers. tics, giftware, jewelry and women's '65 MUSTANG $50 $200 - $500 WEEKLY Choose from thousands starting Richard Lesser, T.J. Maxx president, T.J. Maxx defines value as four shoes. EARN: $500 or more weekly Assemble products at home. at $50. FREE lnformation-24 said. "In addition to bringing great crucial components: fashion, quality, Lynchburg's regular store hours stuffing envelopes at home. Send Easy! No selling. You're paid values to Lynchburg, the store open­ brand/designer names and great will be Monday-Saturday from 9:30 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2929 long SASE to: Country Living direct. Fully Guaranteed. ing will create 50 to 70 full-and part- prices. T.J. Maxx believes that if any a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Sunday from Copyright #VA023710 Shoppers, Dept. M3, P.O. Box FREE Information 24-Hour time jobs. We are committed to our component is removed, true value noon to 6 p.m. 1779, Denham Springs, LA 70727- HoUine. 801-379-2900 CLUBS 1779 Copyright #VA023750

Local jeweler announces contest TOUR EUROPE in May 1994 INTL. EMPLOYMENT: Make RAISE A COOL for LU credit; six countries, 15 money teaching basic con versational $1000 for LU students, faculty, staff days. All expenses included English abroad. Japan and Taiwan. IN JUST ONE WEEK! (except luncheons and personal) Make $2,000-$4,000+ per month. PLUS $1000 FOR THE You could win a diamond for try forms until the drawing, which something special for some lucky for about $1900. International Many provide room & board+other MEMBER WHO CALLS! Mother's Day. will be held during chapel service, student or hopefully a student's Business Practicum course benefits! No previous training or Teofil's Jewelers, a local family- Wednesday, April 28. mother," Grochowski said. "And I NO OBLIGATION. NO COST. optional. Apply now and guarantee teaching certificate required. For And a FREE owned, full-service jeweler, is giving Teofil's Jewelers is located in the just want students, both local and against price increase. Contact Dr. International Employment program, IGLOO COOLER the Liberty family the chance to win Waterlick Plaza at the corner of out of town, to know that while Robert Adkins, Dean, School of call the International Employment if you qualify. Call the diamond. Timberlake Road and Waterlick they attend Liberty, there is a Business and Government, Group: (206) 632-1146, ext. J5344. 1-800-932-0528, Ext.65 Along with providing a quality Road, near the Moss Creek Apart­ family-owned jewelry store in ext. 2480. LU students, alumni education of jewelry, Teofil's ments. Lynchburg willing to take care of and friends of TRBC ministries Jewelers believes in providing the The Grochowski family hopes their needs." qualify. best quality the industry has to that students will enjoy the chance of So get out those scissors and plan offer, Andre Grochowski, owner of winning a Lazare diamond. to be in chapel April 28th, since Teofil's Jewelers, said. "I am extremely grateful to do you must be present to win. J" "he" The gemstone for this contest is a 16" LARGE precious Lazare Diamond. Every WORD I CANDLERS STATION MALL Lazare diamond is cut to precise YOU CAN WIN A LAZARE 1 TOPPING angles and proportions to gain the optimum balance of brilliance, DIAMOND® FOR MOTHER'S DAY! j BRING PIZZA sparkle and fire. The value of the Bring this coupon into Teofil's Jewelers and i THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Lazare Diamond is approximately I $1.00 OFF EACH $500. receive your Official Entry Form. Once here, CASSETTE AND CD W/COUPON Grochowski believes the students i Expires; April 21,1993 EXTRA behold the dazzling Lazare Diamond® you can TOPPING at Liberty are at times taken i WE ALSO HAVE SIEAOT for granted and not appreciated by win! Let us show you why a Lazare Diamond® i ALTERNATIVE MUSIC the business sector of Lynchburg. is different in its beauty, value, and security. i "More needs to be done to make i CHRISTIAN the students feel at home while they i DISCOUNT fredL. 'Bomar stay in Lynchburg," Grochowski said. TeoHVs i STORE This contest is open only to Liberty ** Jewelers i Fine Photography students, faculty and staff. Your Full Service Jeweler i SAVINGS ON BIBLES, BOOKS, The contest is easy. During the i MUSIC, & T-SHIRTS Fort Hill Village 528-1512 next three issues, The Champion WHY SHOP ELSEWHERE?! 237-6256 will run an advertisement for Teofil's DlrKtkxii from Llb«rtj University • U»vo on 4«0 W. Bypui L V J Jewelers. Simply clip the advertise­ • Bill Riihion TiinbuliJus VA. Buiinui Exit Drawing to be held: • Turn Left u In. Stop Lift* ment, take it to Teofil's Jewelers and • Located in Wuailick Flu* at tho Huru-Toeter End April 28th 1993 turn it in for an official entry form No Purchase NecessaryD (only one entry form per coupon). Waterlick Plaza. 9609 Timberlake Road, Lynchburgc, VA 24502 • (804) 239-6502 REWARD YOURSELF! Teofil's Jewelers will keep the en­ Tuesday-Friday 10 to 8 • Saturday 10 to 6 Graduates Get $500 Off From GM!

If you are about to graduate, have recently graduated from a two- or four-year college, or are a graduate student, you may qualify) You can receive a $500 certificate toward any SEARS AUTOMOTIVE new Chevrolet, Chevy Truck, Geo or GMC Truck purchased or leased from Obaugh Chevrolet Geo Cadillac, if you RIVER RIDGE MALL We Employ ASE | qualify and finance through Obaugh and GMAC. See LYNCHBURG (Certified Mechanics J Obaugh Chevrolet Geo Cadillac for qualification details (804) 582-5331 See Us For All Your: Tire Shocks / Struts OPEN OBAUGH Mon.-Sat. 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Batteries Sun. 9:30-6:00 p.m. Alignment CHEVROLETGEOCADILLAC Brake Needs Convenient Overnight Dropoff Service Lynchburg Expressway at Graves IKK Road wmmmmmmmm wmmmmimmimm • 237-9400 • 800-827-0127. Wednesday, April 7,1993 mainstream The Champion, Page 7 Charlotte offers southern fun, excitement By TIM PIERCE emerged everywhere in the area, Mainstream Editor and the business began to boom. Charlotte, N.C.'s location of­ When the California gold rush drew fers the best of both worlds. The Charlotte miners away in the mid beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains 1800s, cotton became the major are two hours to the west, and the money producer in the area. Since Atlantic beaches arc three and an then, Charlotte has become an half hours to the east. international city. As the largest city in the Hundreds of attractions draw Carolinas, the third largest bank­ visitors, both young and old, from ing center in the nation, a major all over the country. Amusement trade and distribution center centers and parks include: and home of the country's 10th • Celebration Station—Family busiest airport SM»MMBIMMH^MBBaaM M food and fun in terms of total Trai/p/ Track center featuring operations, outdoor activities Charlotte has be- ——————— ——————— including go- come one of the finest places to karts, m iniature gol f, bumper boats visit and work. and batting cages. Indoor features Charlotte is one of America's include a pizza restaurant, Dixie fastest growing metro regions Diner, an animated show and more with more than 420,000 people in than 100 arcade games. the city limits and more than 1.2 • Ice Capades Chalet—Ice skat­ million in the metro area. Over ing facility featuring recreational five million people live within a ice skating as well as professional 100-mile radius of the city, instruction, pro shop and hockey making Charlotte the center of leagues. the nation's fifth largest urban • New Heritage USA— region. America's premier Christian Approximately 250 years ago, resort; 2200-acres, camping, shop­ Scotch/Irish settlers were follow­ ping, restaurants, special events, ing a pair of old Catawba Indian Upper Room, real estate, recrea­ trading routes. Where the path tion for all ages such as: water photo courtesy o( Charlotte Convention end Visitors Bureau crossed, the settlers stopped and park, tennis, horseback riding, Charlotte, N.C., has become an international city of Charlotte Motor Speedway, NBA basketball, numerous that is where Charlotte began. fishing, paddle boats and roller In 1768, Charlotte was incorpo­ business as well as tourism. Visitors from around the world theme parks and malls and a taste of southern hospitality skating. enjoy all that the Queen City has to offer, including the with big-city magic. rated and named for Queen • Paramount's Carowinds—83- Charlotte, wife of King George acre theme park with 10 themed Park—More than 800 exotic permitting). Photograph session just under $1000. lotte Hornets basketball and UNC III. The county was named for areas, each depicting a different animals exhibited in an all - natu­ at Victory Circle, action-packed Other attractions include: art Charlotte 49ers. the German principality of aspect of Carolina culture, Stern- ral habitat zoo. A 300-acre film presentation, Winston Gift museums and galleries, balloon The city also has three malls and Mecklenburg, home of Queen wheeler Riverboat, monorail and African pavilion is located at Shop and tours of the grounds, rides, consumer shows, garden several outlet stores and specialty Charlotte. some of the world's best roller- the park. Restaurants, picnic area garages and pit areas. tours, historical museums and shops that cater to all ages and In 1799, another discovery was coasters, including the stand-up and gift shops. The speedway is also home to sites, lake cruises, plant and busi­ tastes. A visit to Charlotte can be a made in Charlotte—a 17-pound VORTEX. • Charlotte Motor Speedway— "Nastrak" Richard Petty Driving ness tours, science museums, walk­ great place to experience the gold nugget. Gold mines soon • North Carolina Zoological Thrilling track rides (conditions School. A one-day course costs ing tours, farmer's market, Char­ beginning of spring. Capture the interviewer's space Landing a dynamic job requires self assurance By TIM PIERCE tactics can be effective during an viewed has the ability to control Mainstream Editor interview to prove to the inter­ the intensity and quality of inter­ What is the key to landing the viewer that he is in the company personal communication between What employers hate the most right job? Is it a college degree? of a go-getter. both parties; a^ow.r* Is it years of experience? Obvi­ First, the one being interviewed The word control, however, ously both of these are major must take the initiative. To do this, doesn't mean that the one being about newly hired employees factors, but the real key is being he must reach out and shake the interviewed should completely Editors Note: The following in­ Laid back employees. _. » Absenteeism and lateness. able to "capture >a.««Mss»»«««««jBM ^____^._.-_ hand of the inter- dominate the interview. It simply formation is provided by Sam When employees are chronically the interviewer's Caratir viewer. When the means that the interviewer will be Sovilla, education consultant. late or absent, do thley really de­ space." Focus hands meet, he able to see how effectively his Once hiredj many employees serve to be paid forthe time they — mm mmm What does it ""^^^ '^"^ " " '—-——— should step jnt0 potential employee can communi­ seem to get the idea that they are were not at work? mean to capture the interviewer's the interviewer's "body space" cate. now the president/CEO of the «Not following instructions or space? It means proving oneself while introductions occur. An Being shy in an interview and company that hired them. ignoring company policies. through personality and confi­ individual's body space is the remaining silent can sometimes However, they're wrong, and Clearly, people who don' tdo what dence in his abilities. proximity around him that extends backfire. At the same time, the real president/CEO ends up they are supposed to do should As graduation approaches, LU approximately 18 inches from his being over-aggressive can also giving them the boot. not be on the payroll, seniors are frantically searching body. prove to be detrimental. It is In a nationwide survey of 100 «A whining or corop laimng at­ for jobs. With more graduates Second, once inside this space, important to practice on another Fortune 1000 company vice give employers headaches titude toward the company or job. than professional jobs available, he should make eye contact and person—perhaps someone as un­ presidents, Accountemps, a tem­ This is a sure sign iJhat the corn- some are going to be left out in release the handshake, continuing familiar as the interviewer. porary personnel service, identi­ plainer should be working else­ the cold as graduates from other to maintain eye contact as both Finally, when the interview is fied the following employee where. institutions snatch up the jobs. step back. This draws the inter­ complete, the one being inter­ traits and attitudes as most • Absence of commitment, New graduates need to take viewer into the body space of the viewed should again take the ini­ likely to cause serious on-the- concern or dedication. These affirmative action in proving other person. tiative and extend himself into the job difficulties and,in many cases, characteristics areoftcn grounds: their capabilities. By taking the initiative and body space of the interviewer. Eye termination: for absence of raises and promo- How does one prove himself per­ capturing the body space of the contact and a firm handshake are •»• Dishonesty and lying. If a tions. sonally to an interviewer? Several interviewer, the one being inter­ crucial. ompany believes that an em- • Finally, laziness, lack of mo­ iloyee lacks integrity, all of that tivation and enthusiasm. If the person'sposiuvequalities—-from dence and is not likely to be a employee does not care about Mil and experience to produc- long-term employee. the company, why should the Women in the workforce jvity and intelligence—become • Arrogance, egotism and exces­ company care about the em­ meaningless. sive agg ressi veness. There is noth­ ployee? » Irresponsibility, goofing off ing attractive about employees who Other behaviors that disturb deserve same pay as men and attending to personal busi­ spend more Ume boasting than employees are lack of character It's a hush-hush topic. Most of more than a single woman who's ness on company time. An em­ actually doing their jobs, who and disrespect as well as em­ us were reared believing that dis­ not yet found Mr. Right. I do not ployee who appears to be frivo­ : act as if they deserve special treat­ ployees who make inadequate de­ cussion of the family paycheck was Jennifer S. agree. lous, unconcerned or unreliable ment or who think that being loud cisions and take credit for other taboo. Blandford What happened to the good ol' does not inspire trust or confi- will have a positive effect. people's work. "I don't make anything," my Staff Columnist days when pay was based on the dad would respond whenever I three E's — equal performance, asked how much money he made. Focal Point experience and education — not My mother, who was much more sex? (Oh, that's right — women open than my father, always zines have run lengthy articles worked in the home back then.) warned me, "I hope you'll never reporting the results of research According to data from the U.S. tell anyone how much your father on this topic. Census Bureau, women's earnings and I make." A survey in Industry World for year-round, full-time occupa­ With all this secrecy, it's no won­ showed that 74 percent of all tions were only 71 percent of the der that wage discrimination is such working women and 24 percent of total comparison to men's earn­ a closed topic and an often-toler­ all working men believe that men ings. This means that across the ated form of harassment. and women in their companies scale, men earned nearly 30 per­ If you are wondering what I are paid dissenting wages based cent more than their women mean by wage discrimination, upon gender. counterparts. imagine this: Bob and Sue are Sound unfair? You bet it does. In contrast to the previously co-managers for a well-respected So what is the thinking behind mentioned rationalization, further company. They hold equal this sexual discrimination? Amaz­ data from the Census Bureau degrees, equal experience and ingly enough, many CEOs ration­ showed that 37 percent of the equal positions but not equal alize by saying men need more nation's female-headed families paychecks. Why? Because Bob money because they have wives ranked in the bottom fifth on is a man, and Sue is a woman. and children to support, and women America's income scale. However before I launch into need less money because they are Therefore, sadly enough, equal this delicate realm of sexual dis­ supported by men. My question pay for women does not appear to crimination, I feel as if I need to for those CEOs is: "What if the be just around the next pay period, put up a disclaimer. I am not, by employee is not married?" and promotions are becoming no any means, a women's libber nor Should marital status really easier for women to achieve. a feminist radical. I do believe, make a difference in pay? I hardly As a lone individual, I'm not however, that wage discrimination think so. By agreeing with the sure what I can do to help put a is a serious problem. CEOs, you're saying that men with stop to this unjustified prejudice. Recently, this issue has become strings of ex-wives and abandoned It may be up to the new generation so heated that several major maga- children should earn considerably of women entering the work force. Page 8, The Champion feature Wednesday, March 31,1993 Friend establishes trust fund for family in need ByKIMMATHERLEY ered for such a van range from $ 19,000 Peter's friends had stopped coming to Champion Reporter to $40,000. sec him because he was in a coma for As a students' records analyst for "I felt a burden," Schekman said, such a long period of time. Liberty's Home Bible Institute, Eve­ despite the fact that she was not a Schekman has helped Mrs. Cook lyn Cook helped hundreds of stu­ friend of the Cooks before the acci­ by taking care of Peter when she dents. Last October, however, when dent. Schekman's step-sons had at­ becomes over-burdencd. "I can tell an automobile accidcntpartially para­ tended school with Cook before the when she (Mrs. Cook) is at the break­ lyzed her son, Peter, and changed accident, and the family had prayed ing point. She gives 110 percent," their lives forever, the Cook family for him until Schekman decided to Schekman said. Mrs. Cook said that itself needed help. act. She went to the intensive care the family has received much support Cook's husband Glen and son, unit to be with Cook and his mother. from Christian friends, family and Chris, were also injured, but not so Although they had never met, even strangers. seriously as Peter, who remains con­ ' Schekman told Cook's mother that Peter hasovcrcomc many obstacles fined to a wheelchair and requires she had been "sent by God to help." and now is in Cumberlin Rehabilita­ around-the-clock care. "She was calm, and I was crying," tion Center for speech, physical and Peter's first words as he came out Schekman said, referring to Mrs. occupational therapy. He will be of a coma in the following spring Cook. Schekman even flew to New taught lessons and will become more were "Where am I?" The family and York with Cook and his mother be­ independent as therapy strengthens Schekman rejoiced at his progress cause other family members could his body. but realized that he still had a signifi­ notgo. When Mrs. cook asked Sheck- Several months after the accident, cant recovery to make. man to accompany her to New York Mrs. Cook found Peter staring at the

Friend Terri Schekman has estab­ for Peter's rehabilitation, Sheckman ceiling deep in thought and asked him photo by Kri»ten Wright lished a trust fund at Virginia League responded.'Tve been waiting for you what he was thinking. "I was thinking Chris, Asley, Andrea, Marsha, Evelyn and Glen Cook's lives have each been changed by a Central Credit Union in order to help to ask. I already have my bags about what I'm going to be. I want to car accident last October. A trust fund has been established to assist the family. the family through this especially dif­ packed." preach and sing," he responded. ficult time. Yet Schekman's support did not Schekman said that she believes that whole place was in tears," Schekman, speed it up." Mrs. Cook said that he 14 year old, Peter is still striving to be Schekman opened the trust fund stop at just being with the Cooks. She one day she will see Peter sing again said she sometimestakes him tochurch will be there for several months while active for God once again. three weeks ago at the Virginia League visited them whenever possible and as well as preach. and distributes his old singing tapes. his brother is in Woodrow Wilson "I love my God so much," Petet Central Credit Union so Cook could has begun a campaign to bring notice "Peter used to sing in church," his Peter has received aid from several Rehabilitation Center. said. He also thanked many of his fel­ obtain the wheelchair-accessible van to Peter's story once more. mother said. "People used to ask 'did caring nurses, doctors and therapists, When Peter goes through trials, his low Christians in a recent church he needs for getting out of the house- "He didn't die. He was in an acci­ he have singing lessons?' and we but Mrs. Cook insists "He's got the mother tells him, "God's still here service by saying, "The Lord will and continuing his life as a teenager. dent," Schekman said about Peter would say 'no',"Mrs. Cook said. Peter best Doctor (God). He can heal him. with you." Once an active church bless you for praying for me. Praise Estimates that the Cooks have gath­ when she explained how most of sang at a church recently and "the He has the time clock and we can't member, talented singer, and average the Lord." Liberty alumnus learns career management IHE^* By JENNIFER COX Fil-A because of the strong integrity Earls was able to move up to his are in any type of management posi­ along with being a store operator. Champion Reporter of the establishment "Chick-Fil-A's current position by way of a business tion, treat the people that you manage Earls recenUy received a 13 percent Not many graduates find them­ corporate purpose, morals, standards "College students internship with Chick-Fil-A. This correctly and they will treat you cor­ sales increase, and he reached the selves as a store owner only a few and principles are so intuned to what think it (the world) type of an internship determines rectly," Earls said. Earls explained second highest position in Chick-Fil- years after graduation. Liberty teaches," Earls said. "I said I will be so nice, but whether someone has the potential to that the relationship between employ­ A's "Steps of Success" program. As a business management major, would never work restaurant/retail, become a store operator. ers and employees is a constant cycle Earls has opened two stores, the Harold Earls, a 1989 Liberty gradu­ but the morals fit perfectly." the responsibility As an operator, Earls owns the rights in which one must treat the other just first in Macon, Ga. and the second ate, has been successful in putting his Earls has found that being in the is there." to the business. "You do all your own how he would want to be treated. near Atlanta in Duluth. Earls now education into practice. Earls is an "real world" is not always as exciting advertising, training and everything, Through his career in management, works for himself in the Duluth estab­ operator/owner, which is the equiva­ as it sounds. "At 21,1 was given the — Harold Earls butcapital investment isnotinvolved," Earls has faced various trials and suc­ lishment. lent of being a store manager, of a responsibility of a 40 year old," Earls Earls said. cesses. "Time management is defi­ Although Earls is content with his Chick-Fil-A in Duluth, Ga. said. alsoamemberoftheSociety of Human The biggest challenge Earls faces is nitely a problem. I'd love to be back career, he plans to return to the educa­ Earls was able to secure a position "College students think it will be so Resources. in training his employees to make in school; I was overwhelmed when I tion world and teach business. Earls to train with Chick-Fil-A at career nice, but the responsibility is there," Earls felt that Dr. J. Nutter best pre­ decisions and think for themselves. got out of college," Earls said. Earls feels that the practical experience of week during his last year at Liberty. Earls said. Although Earls said that pared him for his career while at He deals with many high school stu­ said that his career feels like "marry­ business will allow him to become a 'That had been my first interview his life is always a challenge, he also Liberty. "He actually had business dents who have a low concept of work ing a business." valuable aid to business students. ever. The Career Development De­ revealed that he still has fun. experience so that helped. 1 thought ethics. Earls is in control of approxi­ Earls enjoys his career as he is able Earls is married to the former Son ia partment did a super job," Earls said. While atLiberty,Earls was involved that the business classes were very mately 50 employees.' to constantly interact with people. He Devore who is also a 1989 Liberty Earls chose to work with Chick- with lacrosse for two years and was good," Earls said. "Management is so general. If you also loves the challenge that goes graduate. Automobile respect: It can only get worse as time passes With time, even a new automobile Stage getting very high. There are more Stage draw this one out as long as possible. tends to lose its "newness." Thus it is One day he inevitably will be in­ than three door dings on the sides of Eating in the car becomes rampant. His repairs are more expensive than treated with less respect than when it John volved in a minor accident. It is small the vehicle. The outside of the car is However, he still has some remaining the relative price of the car. The was first purchased. Scott enough that really he could fix it or now starting to shows signs of rust. standards. "Sparkomatic" brand stereo in the car So the story goes. One buys a car Staff Columnist just leave it and still be able to drive Whocares? Andwhocaresiftheduct 7) "I Hope Somebody Plows Into is worth more than the car itself. and is consumed with it because it is the car without any major problem. tape is not the same color as his car's Me" Stage 8) "When SGA Wants a Car To That is so True new. But years later, the person real­ 5) "What's Wrong with a Little interior when the seat gets ripped? The car still functions, but thats Take a Sledge Hammer to, They izes that it isn't so new, and this is Rust?" Stage 6) "You Can Eat Food in there, But about it. He really wants to get a new Can Use Mine" Stage illustrated by the way he treats it. gets hounded by friends, usually best The mileage on the owner's car is Just Not Sloppy Pasta or Fondue" car, but he feels that he might as well He's come a long way. Some people are so particular about friends, about lending out his car. their car. But you can never be as Initially, friends don't ask about bor­ particular as when you first bought rowing it; but when they observe him Declining Automobile Respect Christ's resurrection the car. It changes in stages. parking in non-parallel spots, they 1) "I Only Park in Parallel Spots" feel that maybe his standards have i— Stage changed when it comes to car lend­ offers hope, security The new owner is consumed with a ing. The owner says the phrase, "I 3 — wmm phobia surrounding door dingage. He never lend my car out" a lot. "And he said unto them, be not 4- will usually park away from the rest 3) "One Day, I Need to Finally Clean UJ affrighted: Ye seek Jesus of Nazareth, of traffic or in parallel spots to avoid That Popcorn Off the Floor" Stage 5 which was crucified: He is risen; He is Nelson any contact with other cars. Abso­ The inside of the car is the first to fi " not here: behold the place where they Chapman lutely no food may be eaten in the car go. Time is the factor which prevents Si'- *\ laid Him" (Mark 16:6). Staff Columnist at any time by anyone. Frequent car the owner from frequently tending to 7 — Beginning with the fall in the Gar­ 8 — Beside Still Waters washes become standard. the cleanliness of the inside of his ^ den of Eden, man has been in a state of 2) "I Don't Let Anyone Drive My automobile. 1 1 1 • i i i i enmity and rebellion against God. We Car" Stage 4) "I Got In a Small Accident, and TIME (years) have continually refused to conform less and acceptable before God when After about 10 months, the owner I Haven't Had the Time to Fix It" graphic by Shcllie Heckatliorn to God's will, willfully disobeyed His we put our faith in Jesus Christ (Rom. moral laws and acted independently 4:22-24). Why is it so important to be of God. declared righteous? Jesus made it clear Answers Please God condemns us to eternal hell, that it is only the righteous that will go legally because Adam's sin has been to heaven and live in the presence of By Gemmie Dayrit imputed to us, righteously because God (Matt. 25:46). Why don't Christians we have a sin nature and personally We have seen that the basis of our because we commit sins. No individ­ justification is Jesus Christ. The means ual can escape God's wrath for being of our justification is faith. Yet, what witness more often? a sinner (Rom. 3:10,23; 6:23). if Jesus had neverresurrected from Seeing the helplessness of man the dead? There would be no hope for "We've "They're falsely through eyes of love, the Father sent us. Romans 4:25 says, "[Christ] was "They're afraid Jesus Christ to redeem mankind from delivered for our offenses and was misrepresented of receiving subscribed to a sin. Christ satisfied the wrath God has raised again for our justification." evangelism as negative hyper-Calvinistic for sinners by taking our sins upon At the cross, God's wrath toward Himself at the cross. He died for our us was satisfied, and our justification beating on doors responses." theological sins. Though we are bestowed with made possible. This verse tells us that and passing out supposition." the grace of God, grace doesn't ne­ Christ rose from the dead because of gate God's wrath. our justification. If He hadn't rose tracts." As James Boice puts it, "Grace again, the cross would not have satis­ Paul Kaiser Brooke Musser Jeff Dernlan makes sure we never have to experi­ fied God's wrath and we would still Independence, Ky. Royal Oak, Mich. West Liberty, Ohio ence the wrath of God." Yet, Jesus be condemned before God. Christ did experience it because our All praise be to God on High that "They are "Christians are "Not enough sins were imputed to Him at Calvary Jesus rose from the dead for our salva­ (Rom. 3:24-25,5:8-10). tion! The Lord Jesus Christ has de­ afraid of satisfied with confidence in Jesus Christ is our salvation. Those feated death and given life to those persecution. the conclusion biblical knowledge." who place their faith in Jesus are jus­ that are His forevermore. Let us re­ tified because Christ's righteousness joice because we worship the true, that they're is imputed to them (Rom. 4:18-25). living God and we shall one day, in already going Just as our sins wereimputed to Christ, our glorified bodies, see Him (Phil. to heaven." His righteousness is ascribed to us 3:21)! when we have faith in Him. This Easter, remember that it was Dina Perodin Ihad Cockrell Christianna Bobo Just as Abraham's faith wascounted the Lord's authority in the resurrec­ Tampa, Fla. to him as righteousness (Gen. 15:6), tion that gives us security and hope in Long Island, N.Y. Tampa, Fla. we, too, are declared righteous, sin- Him.

i i Wednesday, April 7,1993 The Champion, Page 9 Good Samaritan volunteers reach inner city By LISA McMONIGLE Sunday morning youth pastor for sixth KIDS GETTUTORED since tu­ Champion Reporter through 12th grades. Fox said that toring is available for anyone inter­ An explosion is rocking Lynchburg oneof their mottos is "Changing lives ested. Liberty education majors may at 6th and Church Streets, and more and making memories. choose tutoringatGSC fortheirChris- than 100 Liberty students are par­ "You'rcjust investing your life into tian service. They gain a greater tially responsible. They volunteer at these kids, and you don't find out the understanding of how to present the Good Samaritan Center to fulfill fruits of your labor until years down material and how to relate on an a Christian Service credit and set the the line. Wc just want to make an emotional level to the children. inner city ablaze with the love of impact on as many kids' lives as we Jen O'Carroll, a senior psychology Christ. can," Fox added. major who teaches third grade Sun­ Each Sunday and several times dur­ Ministry teams from Liberty, like day school, said, "A lot of these kids ing the week, adults and children YouthQuest, Light singers and drama, that were not attentive and never gather at the Good Samaritan Center perform for the Sunday morning serv­ behaved very well, now have a dif­ to take advantage of Thomas Road's ice for these kids. "I like to get a lot of ferent attitude. three-fold ministry: Bible instruction, involvement from a lot the other teams "The more we got to know them social activities and educational on campus," Fox said. and acted like a friend and not like growth. "IT'S JUST UNBELIEVABLE we're just a teacher saying, 'You DALLAS PEYTON JR. and his what the Lord's doing right now. need to learn like this,' the more wife work with two and three year There were a couple of kids literally they've changed," O'Carroll added. olds. They use puppets to teach the in tears after today's service because "I get to see whatl'm learning in psy­ lessons telling stories and singing. they want to be closer to the Lord." chology—and it actually works!" she "Their eyes just get so big. They just The GSC sports program is said. love the puppets," she commented. photo by 'I Im Albertjon "kickinM" Yells and screams are heard Dan Mallory, a senior pre-law Oliver Pfau, a junior pastoral ma­ "Miss Trudy" and a youth from the center read for the class during Bible instruction time. More every Saturday as first through fifth major, said "You definately don't jor, coordinates GSC's Sunday morn­ than 100 Liberty volunteers help with Bible instruction, academic tutoring and physical activities. graders play indoor soccer, dodge ball, come here for your own enjoyment. ing primaries which includes nearly T-ball, foos ball and wally ball. You come here for the enjoyment of 150 first,secon d and third graders. In love these kids," Pfau said. Jesus." is a time to develop positive relation­ Liberty students are assigned to a the kids andthe enjoyment of telling this program, kids learn memory Pfau explained that most of the THE SOCIAL SCENE and ath­ ships and fellowship with other be­ small number of kids by a sports or­ them about Jesus." verses and Bible material specialized children who attend the GSC are letics are covered by the center's Fri­ lievers. After watching Christian ganizer. Then they are expected to Mallory added that the best part of for their age group. African American and from poor day Night Live and Saturday sports music videos and playing in the two coach and be a role model for their as­ working there is "when the kids are "Just seeing the smiles on the kids' neighborhoods. He enjoys working programs. game rooms, the kids come together signed children. This outreach gets finally going home, one of them will faces every week, coming in and there "to cheer them up for a little Junior and senior high school kids for a 10-minute devotion. the kids active in positive relationship run up to you and give you a little hug giving me a high-fives make it spe­ while and show them that we love come to the Friday Night Live pro­ Dan Fox, a Liberty senior youth building activities and shows that and just say, 'See ya next week!' cial. We may be the only ones who them and we want them to know about gram for more than the free pizza. It ministries major, works at GSC as the being a Christian can be fun. That is what makes itall worthwhile."

Mom's visit teaches maturity \ Friday, April9th,\ I m This coupon good for I Do you remember that age when stopped at a garage sale on the way. In I you wouldn't acknowledge your full uniform, I sat peering helplessly 2 Free Games I mother in public? Last weekend, when David out the car door window. is the last day I my mother came to visit, I realized Hart Approximately 150 people were at I how much both of us have grown up. waiting for me, the starting pitcher, to Feature Editor I "Honey, I have a question I need to arrive, and my mother was sifting to sign up for I ask you," my mother said during the Hart of the Matter through blenders and pot holders atop Mindboggle opening seconds of our Wednesday an ugly card table. "Never again," I ( I night phone call. "What are you doing rassed me in front of my friends? The told myself. Ihe Champion s Video Arcade I this weekend?" memories flooded back... • Not to mention the time when 1 I "Well, I'm not sure. Why? Is there • Like the time when I was four and was 12 and she wore a bathrobe to River Ridge Mall I something that I should know?" I a bee stung me in the rear end during pick me up from a roller skating rink. engagement issue * I I wasn't allowed to stay late like all inquired. My mother has this way of a church service. I had just fallen ($.50 value, limit one per person per day) I diguising major announcements as asleep with my head on her lap when the other kids, so we agreed to meet at Exp: 4-30-93 Sun - Thurs only I passing thoughts in a conversation. a bee nose-dived from the balcony the entrance of the rink at mindight. in

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Page 10, The Champion luslll Wednesday, April 7,1993 Project 2000 meets seminary students' needs By REBEKAH HURST distance programs. The committee studied other semi­ LUSLLL Editor This will include the video format, nary programs in regard to their re­ The Liberty Baptist Theological modulars, weekend intensives, eve­ sponse to current demands. Seminary and the School of LifcLong ning classes on Tuesdays and Thurs­ Hawkins explained (hat they were Learning have inaugurated Project days, as well as Super Monday which then able to come up with a better 2000, a new program designed to meet will consist of nine hours of classes on understanding of what was needed the increasing demands for seminary Monday for commuting students. All for the preparation of a vital ministry training to the adult student popula­ seminary professors will be involved that would be needed in the 21st tion, especially at a distance. in both program formats. century. PROJECT 2000 will include all Distance students will be able to "Students preparing for ministry seminary degree programs, which take the classes at the same pace as wantasolid.biblical theological edu­ consistof the master of arts in religion resident students. These classes will cation. They want to feel competent with concentrations in religion.church also offer the same quality and con­ to handle the Word of God in a way growth, cross cultural studies, pas­ tent as on-campus students receive. that is thoroughly scholarly and yet toral counseling and youth ministries; THIS PROJECT came about in intensely related to meeting real needs the master of divinity; the masters in response to the changing ministry cli­ in the lives of the people they will religious education; the masters in mate which is filled with seminaries service," Hawkins said. "They want theology with concentrations in bibli­ "that have transitioned to non-tradi­ to know how to do evangelism and cal and theological studies and chris­ tional education as well as the recent discipleship. They want a seminary tian ministries studies; and the doctor charges of seminary training ineffec­ experience that broadens and sharp­ of ministry. tiveness," according to Dr. Ron Hawk­ ens their vision and gives them the Certificate programs will also be ins, dean of LBTS. It also came into knowledge and skills to make their offered in church ministry with con­ place in an answer to a fulfilling the dreams a reality," he continued. centrations in church leadership, dream of Chancellor Jerry Falwell HAWKINS ALSO SAID that evangelism, church growth and pas­ and the Seminary Board of Trustees seminary students wanted flexible toral counseling. to be leaders in this area of training. training opportunities that are sup­ THE PROJECT WILL continue Much of this transition also came ported by a strong faculty as well as to include a strong resident program into place by some recent research a program that packages training photo by Sheldon Werner but will be extending itself by strong conducted by the seminary. The experience in the seminary, church Members of the Leadership Committee dis­ and courses through a combined effort be­ distance education. The program will Leadership Committee surveyed pas­ and community. cuss "Project 2000" at a recent meeting. The begin in the fall of 1993 and will offer tors and alumni, who gave sugges­ "Project 2000 is our response to tween seminary and LUSLLL. The program will courses in a flexible schedule with tions regarding the strengths or weak­ the adult learner we believe God has program will enable distance students, as well offer a flexible schedule with varied formats varied formats in Lynchburg and the nesses of their seminary experience. called us to train," Hawkins said. as resident students, to take seminary programs and will begin in the fall of 1993. Hurricane Andrew provides experience for guardsman By WILLIAM McDONALD ties deem our mission to be accom­ surreal, advancing blackness of the a runaway locomotive. Fathers task was complete, and yet there were Special to the Champion plished." There was a m urmur among midnight sky. What he saw was like "This was America's searching for grown children days tasks and missions plenty for volun­ Editor's note: McDonald is a the troops which seemed to build to a nothing he had ever beheld. A lone after the storm. The Guardsman teers in the months and years ahead. current LUSLLL student working crescendo. Most of us were thinking, meteor imposed itself against the own Hiroshima. experienced a magnification of real­ As we walked across the parking on his master's degree in counsel­ "But I only packed for five days." complete darkness of the night and Utter devastation ity in a microcosm of existence. lot chatting and reminiscing, a bald ing. This is a reprint of a story he Thousands converged on the city flamed through the atmosphere for was in evidence on a He guarded darkened streets, he eagle drifted over our heads and flew wrote regarding his experience as from every military service and civil­ many seconds in time, its brightness distributed foodstuffs, he drove the the length of our compound and dis­ a guardsman following Hurricane ians from a myriad of state and fed­ so uncommon against the barrenness full arc. Wherever his little lanes of once elegant villages, appeared on the horizon. Tears again Andrew. eral agencies. This was the biggest of of everything else in the city. He gaze fell, destruction he cleaned the littered yards of the filled our eyes. The tour was done, The call was not totally unexpected, the big. Never before in our history understood the message. Even in this storm's hapless victims. His rifle but not forgotten. Never forgotten. yet it took him back a little. The voice had so many been called to assist complete annihilation, he had a mis­ greeted his over his back, he staunched the flow WE WERE BACK, but we would on the unseen end of the line said, citizens in need. sion of hope, mercy and future recon­ anguished spirit." of gangs and looters. He met those never be the same. We could only be "Prepare to be there about five days." THE SIGHT WAS overwhelm­ struction. who now called an automobile their the better for that which we had seen, In a bit of a daze, the Guardsman ing. Miles from the scene, the devas­ THE DAYS were innumerable and -William McDonald home. that which we had experienced and began to pack his duffle bag, first tation began to be apparent. Pines duplicates of themselves, yet subtle THEREWAS the lady who apolo­ for those brave people we had met. rather slowly, and then with increas­ and mangroves were broken like pro­ differences made each day its own sky. Ships tossed high onto beaches. gized for accepting emergency food We had returned to our environment. ing speed as the importance of the verbial toothpicks. Sugarcane fields day. The Guardsman was new at all Thousands of stray animals wonder­ stamps, "I've never needed these in The air seemed fresher, the flowers message slapped him squarely in the lay smashed against the muck of this as were the unfortunate inhabi­ ing what might have happened to all my life before," she said. The more colorful, the sky a little bluer. face. mother earth. But this was just faint tants of the city. Everything was their Johnny or Susie. Acre after acre Guardsman spoke kindly words, Oh how thankful we were on the other THE GUARDSMAN reached out outskirts of ground zero. experienced on a grand scale. Eight of avocadoes, lemons, limes and nurs­ "Then you are the one who most side of the storm. '-'namow it for the last time to take his wife into Tears flowed freely from the days without a shower, 40 days in a ery stock flattened as if by some deserves them." There was the And what of those we had left his arms and to assure her of his af­ Guardsman's face. This was tent, rain flowing across the dirt floor. unseen ogre's giant hand. Concrete woman who shook his hand and then behind? Their lives were budding fection. The last kiss would be re­ America's own Hiroshima. Utter Up at 5 a.m., to bed at 9 p.m. Arms buildings knocked over like so many unexpectedly kissed him on the again, just as surely as the trees of membered for a long while. Heknew devastation was in evidence on a full and face bumed by an unrelenting dominoes. cheek. "You don't know how much their city began to bud anew, after in his heart that the separation would arc. Wherever his gaze fell, destruc­ sun. Lips cracked and bleeding. THE STORIES WERE the sort we needed you here, and how we ap­ being so rudely stripped of their leaves. be long and difficult. tion greeted his anguished spirit. For Total devastation greeted him as you only dream or read about. Fami­ preciate your answering the call." William McDonald of Winter is a "Gentlemen," the captain shouted long minutes only darkness spoke. he attended his daily mission—giant lies saved by a single garage wall. A She walked away in tears, unable to staff sergeant with the headquar­ above the noise of the ceiling fans, All other voices were cut off as if by splinters where mansions once ele­ couple whispering their last goodbyes say more. ters of the 2nd Battalion of the 116th "We're going to be there until power a common valve. gantly graced the landscape, stair­ as they lay together in their bathtub, The last day arrives, and we were Field Artillery of the Florida Army is restored and until the civil authori­ The Guardsman looked up into the cases leading nowhere but to an open the house shaking as if on the back of all ready to bid adieu to the city. Our National Guard based in Lakeland. LUSLLL courses provide personal fulfillment LUSLLL Student By REBEKAH HURST plained. cause you can still be working and ate from the School of LifeLong LUSLLL Editor He then decided to 3 take a course in enjoy being at home," Finkle stated. Learning as an opportunity to increase Diversity Howard Finkle is a current student theology through LUSLLL in 1990 to Finkle's future plans are to con­ his education. 16-17% in the LUSLLL program and pastor of fulfill an elective. Finkle said that his tinue work in the ministry as well as "For me, to get a degree is not a Berachah Church in Hampton, Va. overall reason was to obtain a degree work with the Berachah Community means to an end as it is for many 13-14% He enrolled in the distance program in his field of work from an accredited Center, a center for less fortunate and people. I already have my job. This in 1989 as a result of a personal need institution. homeless people. is basically for my own personal to get an accredited education. Since then he has taken a number of Finkle sees the opportunity to gradu­ education enrichment." Finkle is currently working toward courses through LUSLLL and is cur­ an associate of arts degree and plans rently "laboring" over History 221. to finish in May of 1994. After the completion of this course He attended seminary in Pittsburgh and five others he will have com­ and graduated in 1984. Following pleted the necessary requirements for Keep in Touch... this, he became the pastor at Bera­ his associates degree. chah Church. Finkle said that he would definitely A $25 donation to Liberty "In 1989 I got the 'Baptist school recommend LUSLLL to others re­ University will bring up to 28 bug bite,' and I applied at Columbia garding distance education because issues of The Liberty Champion, for seminary, but they would not ac­ of its convenience. cept my bachelor's degree because it "When you're working, it is much including LUSLLL news, was non-accredited," Finkle ex­ easier to take LUSLLL courses be­ to your mailbox. Minorities Military Single Parents 17 n with Children LYNCHBURG'S DIVE SHOP ] Yes, I would like to donate to Liberty and receive •Source 1992 LUSLLL Course Survey The Liberty Champion for two semesters. Enclosed DIVER'S WORLD INC is a tax deductible gift of $25, payable to The Liberty Champion. Scuba For College NAME: Corsale s Garage Credit • OIL CHANGES. TUNE UPS ^ STREET: Betty & Jay Corsale, Owner Scuba classes will be offered for college credit J3 804/237-7681 beginning Fall term 1993 CITY: STATE: ZIP: 4897 Fort Ave. • Lynchburg, VA 24502 "We Do Any Auto Repair or Maintenance Work" For further information and registration contact AREA CODE & PHONE #: We Tow Diver's World at 239-4944 or see us at the water wheel We Provide 1st Class Treatment For Liberty Students in DeMoss Hall from 11-2 pm on Wednesday, Thursday, • VISA P MASTERCARD P DISCOVER and Friday April 7, 8, and 9, and April 14, 15, 16. NO DEPOSIT! DIVING IS FUN, EXCITING! CARD #: EXP. DATE: & summer INEXPENSIVE! AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE: LEARN WITH YOUR FRIENDS! For more information or to donate, call toll free l-800-628-7974, ext. 2128 or send check or money storage 1760 Park Ave. order to: The Liberty Champion 5928 Fort Ave Lynchburg, VA Box 20000 528-3115 Lynchburg, VA special (804) 239-4944 Lynchburg, VA 24506-80001 | TftM* St*t*ft "P(*C€~ PADI Certifying Agency ) W"* • **m ww mm m\m «mw* •• l/i> -J.W U WAIA » INT I Wednesday, April 7,1993 sports The Champion, Page 11 Late innings doom LU ninth inning, the Flames offense one batter. Chanticleers scored two runs but fell just short While the Flames' pitching was while losing 8-7 to Coastal. roughed up, Coastal starter Mike score late and Firstbaseman Karl Shoemaker, fill­ Davis pitched a complete game for ing in forSheldon Bream who injured the win to improve his record to 4-5. his knee in the first game of the series, However, he allowed five runs on 11 often in series led the Flames with a two-hit per­ hits in seven innings of work. By MIKE GATHMAN formance, including a home run. LU batters Bill Speck and Jason Sports Editor Charlie Kim also homered for LU, Baker led the Flames' attack with Late-inning pitching proved to be and he also scored a run and knocked three hits each. Speek hit a home run crucial this weekend as the Flames two runs in. Catcher Eric Christensen and knocked in two runs while scor­ lost two out of three games to Coastal picked up two hits for the Flames ing one. Scott Harmsen also hit a Carolina on the road to drop to 7-9. while scoring one run. home run for the Flames. In both losses, Liberty pitching gave However, Coastal' s offense was too In the second game, LU starting up 11 of the Chanticleers' 16 total much for LU to handle as it pounded pitcher Kris Morton pitched a com­ runs after the sixth inning. out 16 hits. Luis Gomez led the Chan­ plete game victory to improve his On Saturday, the Flames lost the ticleers offense as he collected four record to 2-1 for the season. He al­ rubber game of the three-game series hits. Five other Coastal batters regis­ lowed four runs, only three earned, by a score of 8-7 after leading 5-2 tered at least two hits each. on four hits while striking out three going into the seventh inning. But LU On Friday, the Flames split a dou- batters. starting pitcher Rich Humphrey, who bleheader with Coastal as LU lost the His counterpart, Coastal starter has been near perfect this season, al­ first game 8-5 but bounced back to Steve Bergman, also pitched a com­ lowed five runs in the bottom of the defeat the Chanticleers 7-4 in the plete game and gave up seven runs on seventh inning. second game. six hits while walking six. Although Humphrey pitched seven innings In the first game, the Chanticleers he lost the game, he dominated the and allowed seven runs on 13 hits scored fiverun s in the bottom of the Flames at times while collecting 13 while walking two batters and seventh inning, which was the final strikeouts. photo by Tim Herrmann striking out four. Tim Bickers pitched inning because of the doubleheader, Kim led the LU offense with two Tony Parker tucks the ball under his arm traditional Blue-White game. While practic­ the eighth inning and allowed one to win the game 8-5. hits and two RBI while scoring one during a recent spring football practice. The ing, the Flames have begun their quest to run on three hits to put the Jason Smith, Robb Egel and Kurt run. Flames right fielder John LU football team has begun its annual spring reach the NCAA Division 1-AA playoffs for Chanticleers up 8-5. Harris combined to give up the five Horton also led the team with a practice which will end in late April with the the first time ever next season. While down by three runs in the runs on four hits while walking only grand slam in the second inning. Softball team added to sports program for '94 By WENDI GIBBS be more widely accepted by the stu­ one on campus to be involved," uniforms." and he believes it is a direct result of Champion Reporter dents. Softball won hands down with Wetmore said. "We'd like to let stu­ "The issue of whether or not to prayer. Women's fast pitch Softball, the 80 to 90 percent of the responses dents on campus know so that they wear hats will also be decided by the "I am not just saying this, because newest addition to the LU athletic favoring the addition of a women's can either tryout themselves or in­ team as a whole," Wetmore said. I did pray about the whole issue, and department, will hold several infor­ softball team. form others they know that LU now "Many girls do not like to wear hats, I really believe it was brought about mal practices this spring and will begin "It was also a realistic decision," has a softball team." or even visors, so I will leave this by God," he said. "I think that it is competing in the spring of 1994. Burch said. "Not only are there more Financial assistance will also be decision up to the girls. It doesn't proof for the students that LU has The new women's NCAA Division participation opportunities, but soft- available beginning next year. Al­ matter to me." turned a major corner and that com­ 1 team, coached by Paul Wetmore, ball is a fairly successful sport with though the exact number of scholar­ Wetmore, who has played softball mitments are being kept." manager of Printing Services, will be Christian high schools so recruiting ships available has not been decided, for 30 years and coached both men's As the team would like to begin competing in the Big South Confer­ opportunities will be greater. With Burch said that there will be between and women's teams for 12 years, is practice before the end of the semes­ ence in a minimum of 28 games dur­ the limitedavailability of tennis courts two and four scholarships offered. excitedaboutthe opportunity to coach ter, Wetmore is working with physi­ ing the 1993-94 season. on campus and the number of women Details concerning a team field and the LU women's softball team. cal education teacher Brenda Bon- Since discontinuing the softball golfers being minimal, the best deci­ team uniforms are also being consid­ Assistant coaches have not been heim to provide information and a team after the 1985-86 season, Lib­ sion was softball." ered. decided on yet because Wetmore is questionnaire for students who wish erty has been looking to add a women' s Now LU will be the ninth school in "Right now, we have two fields to still talking to different people. He to be involved. team this past year because the NCAA the Big South conference to add soft- choose from," Burch said. "Yellow has a few people in mind but has "We encourage all students who Division 1 requires seven men's and ball and will be competing against B ranch Elementary, off 29 South, has made no final decision. are interested in playing softball to seven women's teams. LU currently already said that we could play there. "My philosophy on softball is pick up a questionnaire from Coastal Carolina, Campbell, Winthrop Paul Wetmore has six women's teams. The General Electric field is also one that playing ought to be fun," Bonheim's office in G206 or my of­ and other Big South schools which LU softball head coach "The decision to add softball ful­ already include softball in their sports of the choices, but we need to find out Wetmore said. "Yes, I want to be fice as soon as possible," Burch said. fills this requirement," LU Athletic program. Wetmore is looking forward to if they would be available." competitive and strive to be "We would love all students who are Director Chuck Burch said, "yet it "I have already scouted several of recruiting players and beginning in­ Team uniforms is also an issue winners because I do not like to interested to become involved. If they also responded to the inquiries of many these teams," Wetmore said, "and I formal training this spring. He is plan­ which willbefurtherdiscussedaftera lose anything I do. However, true have any questions, I encourage them girls, both those here at LU already know that there is incredible talent. ning to encourage participation among team is put together. winners honor the Lord on and off to get in contact with one of us." and those thinking of coming here." We're starting from scratch, so current LU students before outside "The uniforms will be the tradi­ the field, and this is the type of Burch can be reached at ext. 2100 Last semester, The Champion ran competition will be tough. But we'll recruiting. tional red, white and blue," Burch girls we are looking for." or in the Hancock Athletic Center, or a survey to discover which women's be competing at a good level with "As we have had a lot of interest on said, "but no requirements will be Wetmore also said that he was a students can contact Paul Wetmore in sport (softball, golf or tennis) would outstanding coaches and players." campus, we are encouraging every­ placed on the style or design of the part of the decision to add softball, Printing Services. Tennis team 'Best-ever' recruits sign improves for '94 LU football season record to 7-6 By ANDREW BULL the Liberty Flames. With a strong arm from Butler Junior College. Robert By STEPHEN STROUT Champion Reporter and ability to take control of a game, Butz and Keith Waller, who will play Champion Reporter Hailed as Liberty's best-ever re­ according to reports, he should be an either defensive back or wide receiver, The Liberty tennis team gained a cruiting class, LU's football program asset to the team for the next four or also bring speed to the team. weekend split against conference recently reloaded with a fresh infu­ five years. Three transfer students, formerly opponents with a win Friday against sion of award-winning, young foot­ The defensive line received an in­ recruited by LU, will also be on next Charleston Southern and a loss on ball recruits. fusion of youth with the signing of year's team. They are: Sam Patton, Saturday to Towson State. On The Liberty University football seven defensive linemen, some of (6-foot-l-inch,229-pound linebacker) Monday, the Flames lost to Old program continued to recruit and build whom may be converted to offensive who is transferring from Southern Dominion 7-0. for the future as Head Coach Sam Ru- linemen once they arrive. Methodist University; David Long, The Flames needed only Matt Grib- tigliano announced the signing of 14 Heading the list is Tony Degrate, a (6-foot-0-inch,238-pound linebacker) bin or Wayne Robertson to win a recruits to national letters of intent for 6-foot-2-inch, 280-pounder from who is transferring from Central Flor­ singles match to win the overall match the 1993 football season. Waco, Texas, who may make an ida and Kevin Peltier, (6-foot-l-inch, against Towson, but both players lost "This is the first time since we immediate contribution. 200-pound defensive back) who is in straight sets. Gribbin fell to Justin have been here that 80 percent of Other lineman standouts are Brian transferring from San Antonio, Texas. Behm 6-0, 6-3, and Robertson was our recruiting class committed two Cook (6-foot-4-inch, 275 pounds) "We'll count on all of these guys to dropped by Jamie Peterson 6-1,6-3. weeks early," Ruligliano said. "We from Fort Meyers, Fla., Mike Harris play," LU Recruiting Coordinator Raphael Cardoso, the Flames put a heavy emphasis on recruiting (6-foot-2-inch, 250 pounds) from Paul Rutigliano said. number-one player, had little trouble defensive linemen and quarterbacks, Cape Coral, Fla. and Steve Gresham In a sport where recruiting good with Mike Miller as he won 6-2,6-3. and we were successful in both (6-foot-4-inch, 275 pounds) from talent year after year is vital to the Nate Weirich soared to victory over areas." Harriman, Tenn. success of the program, LU has en­ Jeff Barnes 6-3, 6-3. The win was The big catch for the recruiting Speed was also a key to the recruit­ joyed a recruiting year to build on extra special for Weirich, who had class of '93 is Ben Anderson, a 6- ing class as LU added former Virginia according to the coaches. been recruited by Towson State. foot-4-inch, 195-pound quarterback AA Player of the Year, Bobby Jones. "Recruiting," Paul Rutigliano said, "I was really psyched to play them from Chapin, S.C. He appears to be He is a 5-foot-8-inch, 195-pound "is just reloading to keep filling that (Towson State) because it was where the likely quarterback of the future for defensive back who is transferring system up." I was supposed to play," Weirich said. Chris Johnson lost to Mike Fein in photo by Sheldon Werner Track teams stagger in split meet straight sets 6-4, 6-2. It was Barrett LU's Matt Gribbin serves the ball during Friday's home tennis Connolly who broke through into By CHRISTIANNA BOBO The sprint medley (Jacob Swinton, Tina Moore won three field events: match against Charleston Southern University. The Flames won the win column for the Flames with a Champion Reporter Sean Keys, Johnny Prettyman and the shot put with a distance of 34-feet- 6-0,6-2 victory over Carl Ward. the match 4-3 over the Big South rival. The LU track teams split up this Damien Bates) placed sixth with a 10-inches, the discus with a distance Towson State won the doubles pulled it out under pressure. He played Barone. Gribbin and Robertson were past weekend with some athletes going time of 3:29. The distance medley of 119-feet-2-inches and the javelin action despite a strong effort from a very strong match," Weirich said. shutout victims to Lindsay and Chris to Colonial Relays in Williamsburg, (Bates, Mike Reed, Prettyman and with a distance of 93-feel-l-inch. Cardoso and Weirich, who stomped Weirich lost only two games on Mims, 8-0. Va., and others staying in town and Eric Welling) ran 10:07, which was Jen Reeder won the 800m race with Mike Miller and Ward 8-1. route to a 6-2, 6-0 win over Smith. On Monday, the Flames proved no participating in the Lynchburg just shy of a placing time. a time of 2:24.23. Leeann Hayslett Johnson and Connolly were 8-5 Johnson pulled out another three-set match for Old Dominion in a 7-0 loss. Classic at Lynchburg College. The men's and women's 4X800m won the 400m hurdles in 67.89. losers to Fein and Barnes. The Grib­ victory for Liberty over Mike Lind­ No Liberty player was able to win a Concerning the meets, Coach Brant relay teams ran at Colonial Relays The 4X400m relay was won in bin and Robertson tandem lost an 8-3 say 7-6,4-6,7-5. single set, and no Flames player won Tolsma said, "It was a down week­ with times of 7:44.8 and 9:42.7, re­ 4:16.27 by Lisa Prantner, Reeder, decision to Behm and Ken Bice. Connolly iced Brian Barone 6-0,6- more than three games in a single set. end, but next weekend we are running spectively. Hayslett and Chrislianna Bobo. On Friday, the top four Liberty 1 to cap the LU singles play. But, "Iwouldn'tsaywedidn'tplaywell. at Duke University where we have Bobby Shudler pole vaulted at the Jacob Swinton won the 100m in singles players gained victories to Gribbin lost to Pete Brown 6-3, 6-2 We played about as well as we could. had many of our best times in past Colonial Relays finishing sixth with 11.0 seconds. Geoff Elijah won the stage a 4-3 comeback win against and Robertson fell 6-0,6-2. Unfortunately for us they played as years. We are hoping we can do the 15-feet-0-inches. 10,000m with a timeo f 33:24.6. Charleston Southern. Cardoso Liberty struggled in doubles play, well as they could. They're one of the same this year." At the Lynchburg Classic, Fadhila Redshirt sophomore Ryan Werner, clinched the victory with a three-set losing all three matches. strongest teams in the Colonial con­ At the Colonial Relays, Dave Samuel won three events: the 100m in who was competing unattached, won win against John Styles 4-6,6-4,6-2. Cardoso and Weirich were edged ference," Coach Carl Diemer said. McCombs ran a 31:10.9 10,000m to a lime of 12.5 seconds, the 200m in a the javelin with a distance of 186- "Ralph won the match for us. He by Styles and Smith 9-7. Johnson and The weekend split left the Flames place fifth and qualify for IC4A out­ time of 25.55 seconds and the 400m feet-0-inches, and the pole vault with was faring » (oueh onnonent. but he rnnnnllv !<«• 8-2 to Todd and Brian with an overall 7-6 record. door championships. in a timeo f 56.21. a jump of 15-feet-0-inches.

i Page 12, The Champion Wednesday, April 7,1993 American League '••ri^^.

1993 Preview CHICAGO WHITE BOTX Orioles primed to out-fly Blue Jays in East By JOSHUA COOLEY Mike Mussina is the Orioles' pitcher Jays was Candy Maldonado. Damn lineup card, opposing pitchers will young to seriously contend in the AL have much? The names John Dopson, Champion Reporter of the future. He went 18-5 in '92 Jackson, justacquired from the Padres, have something to worry about. East which is tightening up quickly. Danny Darwin and Joe Hesketh don' t 1. BALTIMORE ORIOLES with a 2.54 ERA, allowing only 212 will have to fill his role. The problem with New York is the The loss of Steve Olin hurt the install too much fear in opposing 2. TORONTO BLUE JAYS hits in 241 innings. Arthur Rhodes Yet the Blue Jays still look strong. scene behind the ballgame, the man­ Tribe. The team doesn't have anyone batters. They combined for a 24-29 3. NEW YORK YANKEES was also impressive last year going 7- Their top four pitchers in the rotation, agement. A turbulent management can to fill Olin's shoes although Derek record with a 4.13 ERA last year. 4. MILWAUKEE BREWERS 5 with a 3.63 ERA. The big question Jack Morris (21 wins in '92); Juan just cat away at a team. Also, the Lilliquist was impressive last year. Fortunately, Boston picked up Scott 5. CLEVELAND INDIANS is if the O's will have a solid fifth Guzman (18-5, 2.64 ERA in '92); Yankees pitching staff just doesn't Lilliquist, Eric Plunk, Ted Power and Bankhead who went 10-4 with a 2.93 6. BOSTON RED SOX starter. Fernando Valenzuela, Mark Dave Stewart (12-10 in '92); and look quite as effective as that of Kevin Wickander make up the bull­ ERA in '92 for the Reds. 7. DETROIT TIGERS Williamson and Anthony Telford are Todd Stottlemyre (12-11 in '92) are Toronto and Baltimore. Look for the pen. Fenway Park is beautiful, but no In the past few years, the American the candidates. to be feared by any batter. Yanks to give the Blue Jays and The rest of the pitching core, con­ American League Championship League East has been the laughing The bullpen is very solid with Alan The Jays' defense is solid. With the Orioles a run for their money but sisting of Mike Bielecki, Dennis Cook, Series games will be held there this stock division of baseball. However, Mills (10-4,2.61 ERA in *92), Todd acquisition of Dick Schofield at short­ eventually settle into third place. Jose Mesa and either Jeff Mutis or year. the division has improved signifi­ Frohwirth (2.46 ERA in *92) and stop and veteran Blue Jay, Roberto 4. Milwaukee Chad Ogea combined for a record of 7. Detroit cantly, and in 1993 it should produce closerGreg Olson. Olson had 36 saves Alomar, at second, few balls will get 14-25 with an ERA over 5.00 last a very respectable pennant winner. in '92 with a low 2.05 ERA. through the middle of the infield. Brewers year. Tigers 1. Baltimore The Orioles won't pull away from Catcher Pat Borders is a decent The Milwaukee Brewers should be The bright spot on the Indians' club It was the Ides of March that fore­ the pack by 15-20 games, but the team catcher, but he has a real difficulty in a tight race for fourth place with the is its offensive capabilities. It is young shadowed Julius Caesar's death in Orioles will definitely have the materials to throwing out base-stealers. Indians this year. and needs to mature, but the team has Shakespeare's play, and it is the Ides The Baltimore Orioles are the team bring the AL East pennant home to Offensively, the Jays are scary to Although it might not look like the tools to be a very potent threat at of March that might be the indication that should win the AL East pennant Baltimore in 1993. any team. Leadoff hitter Devon White Atlanta's staff this year, the Brewers' the plate. Leadoff hitter Kenny Lofton of this year's cellar-dweller in the this year. 2. Toronto and number-two batter Roberto Alo­ staff does look better than it has in a batted .285 with 164 hits and 66 sto­ A.L. East, the Detroit Tigers. Detroit, With free agent Harold Baines mar make it a point to get on base. long time. Jaime Navarro, the num­ len bases last year. Albert Belle through March 30, was 5-19 in spring coming to Baltimore in the off-sea­ Blue Jays With Molitor, Carter and John Olerud ber-one pitcher in the rotation, won 17 powered 34 homeruns and racked up training. son, the team's guns are fully loaded. The defending world champion behind them, a lot of runs will be last year. Cal Eldred went 11-2 for 112 RBI a year ago. The Tigers did not look good in '92 If Cal Ripken returns to his 1991 Blue Jays are still a very good team. produced. Milwaukee in his rookie year last 6. Boston and did not make much of an effort to MVP form and Glenn Davis finally The only reason the team is going to The Jays will battle with Baltimore season with only a 1.72 ERA. Bill change that over the off-season. stays healthy for a whole season, the finish behind Baltimore this year is until 162 games are over; but when Wegman won 13, but he lost 14 in '92. Red Sox However, three new faces have come O's will have the most potent offense because it lost a lot of key players who the dust rises, the defending world The Brewers have a solid closer in The Sox seem to have a lot of talent, to the starting rotation: Bill Krueger, in the AL East. helped put World Series rings on their champions will be holding second Doug Henry who notched 29 saves but in September, when the season Mike Moore and Tom Bolton. They Leadoff hitter Brady Anderson cut fingers. place. last year. ends, the squad will be fighting for will join Bill Gullickson and Joe loose last year with a.271 average, 21 Tom Henke and his 34 saves in '92 3. New York The Brewers have the capability of fifth or sixth place. Doherty. home runs, 80 RBI and 53 stolen went to Texas. The question is not if producing a good amount of runs. The Red Sox's hitting has a lot of Offensively, Cecil Fielder, Mickey bases. Behind him, Mike Devereaux Ward can fill Henke's shoes as closer, Yankees Slugger Greg Vaughn ended last year question marks. Mike Greenwell Tettleton and Rob Deer combined for finished with a .276 average, 24 but who can fill Ward's shoes as set­ This year the Yanks have put to­ with 23 homers and 78 RBI. Yount, and Carlos Quintana must return 99 dingers in '92, but they also fanned homers and 107 RBI. up man. gether a team that has the ability to still a feared hitter, batted .264 with 77 from injury-shortened seasons last 419 times. Travis Fryman, Lou The O'sdefense is another positive Designated hitter Dave Winfield bring respect back to the Bronx. RBI last year. These two, as well as year. Whitaker and Alan Trammel are all sign. Harold Reynolds is not the sec­ and his 26 homers and 108 RBI in '92 The acquisitions of pitchers Jim B runansky who had 15 homers and 74 Also, a lot is hanging on Andre good hitters. ond baseman Billy Ripken was, but went to Minnesota. Replacing him is Abbott and Jimmy Key were crucial RBI in '92, in the heart of the lineup Dawson in the cleanup spot to The outfield is probably slower he will make up for that with a better Paul Molitor, who is another great moves. This gives the Yankees two could be a real offensive weapon. produce at age 38. Youngsters than the infield. With speedy Milt bat than Billy had. player but cannot produce the power pitchers who are actually reliable. Key This team has talent but not Scott Cooper, Mo Vaughn, Robert Cuyler hurt, a big hole is left in Baltimore's pitching staff is not a or runs Winfield did. comes into New York with a 13-13 enough to compete with the Orioles, Zupcic and John Valentine must centerfield. weak link, but it could run into a little Starting pitchers David Cone and record from a year ago; therefore, Jays and Yanks for 162 games. contribute offensively as well as de­ Look for the Tigers to finish in the trouble. Rick Sutcliffe, number one in Dave Stieb also departed. Former A's Melido Perez has to carry a lot on his 5. Cleveland fensively for the Sox to stay in the basement of the American League the rotation, will win 14 or 15, but he pitcher Dave Stewart will help shoulders this year. pennant race. East in 1993. Manager Sparky Ander­ might lose that many, too. Ben Toronto's staff, but his career has With names such as Wade Boggs, Indians What the Sox really need is pitch­ son may need to take another week off McDonald has talent flowing out of already peaked with Oakland. Danny Tartabull, Don Mattingly, The Indians are a bright, young ing. After Roger Clemens and aging this summer to relax his nerves from his ears but has yet to harness it fully. The other big name who left the Kevin Maas and Paul O'Neill on the team. However, they are a bit too veteran Frank Viola, the BoSox don' t coaching this team. Chicago to overcome injuries and win West

By SHANNON D. HARRINGTON up. year contract is not paying him fairly Seattle, the team finished fourth in the Champion Reporter Twenty-game winner Jack enough. If he doesn't play up to his American League in batting. Batting 1. CHICAGO WHITE SOX McDowell will receive help from 23- potential because he is unhappy, the champ Edgar Martinez, superstar 2. MINNESOTA TWINS year-old Wilson Alvarez and 24-year- Athletics will have a long season. Griffey Jr. and Omar Vizquel are 3. TEXAS RANGERS old Alex Fernandez. Also, free agent 5. Kansas City keeping this team together with their 4. OAKLAND ATHLETICS Dave Stieb could be a competitive offense. 5. KANSAS CITY ROYALS starter. Bobby Thigpen and Scott Royals Another bright spot for the team is 6. SEATTLE MARINERS Radinsky will combine for 40 saves Could this be George Brett's last the hiring of new manager Lou 7. CALIFORNIA ANGELS to lead a solid closing crew. season? The 40 year old is certainly Piniella. In time he will turn this team Although the pitching in the Overall, the key to the White getting to that point, but the Royals into a contender. American League West may not be so Sox's success is a consistent will be prepared. But for now, this team does not potent as that of the American League starting rotation. McDowell must By signing free agents Jose Lind need to worry about offense. East, the division is packed with of­ have backup from the younger and Greg Gagne, the Royals have a However, without pitching, the fensive talent. players for Chicago to take the A.L. formidable one-two punch in the in­ Mariners will stay near the bottom Veterans like George Brett, Mark West title. field. Lind, who came from the Cardi­ of the division. McGwire, Kirby Puckett, Jose 2. Minnesota nals, should post even better numbers 7. California Canseco and Ruben Sierra are being than his already impressive stats from pushed by a younger generation in­ Twins a year ago. Angels cluding: Ken Griffey Jr., Frank Tho­ What a relief for the Twin Cities Gregg Jefferies at third base and The Angels are one team in the AL mas, Juan Gonzalez, Robin Ventura when franchise player Kirby Puckett Wally Joyner at first base give the West with a good pitching staff. But and Chuck Knoblauch. decided to stay. Royals arguably the best infield in the what about the offense? When late September rolls around, In fact, Puckett would have division. The Angels finished last in the look for the top four teams to have a only been one of three starters lost to The combination of right-handed American League in batting last sea­ tight finish. The last three, however, free agency. Those lost were: top pitchers Kevin Appier and David Cone son with an overall batting average of will give Kansas City some motiva­ .243. may drift away into their own little pitcher John Smiley, designated games. 4. Oakland race. hitler Chili Davis and shortstop Greg tion on the mound, but after that it California relied totally on young 3. Texas Athletics does not look pretty for the pitching talent and unknown names to carry 1. Chicago Gagne. But the Twins still have a few tricks left from their 1991 Major Rangers Every year the As are said to be on staff. the batting lineup. This season they have added some more young talent White Sox League title. The only thing keeping this team their last leg, but every season they If the newcomers can learn to play and a couple of veteran players, but Do not expect consecutive disap­ The 1991 Rookie of the Year, from a definite AL pennant is an keep proving their critics wrong. together this season, the Royals could there is still a lot of room in the lineup pointing seasons from this young and Chuck Knoblauch, batted .297 last established pitching staff. Butone thing that will not shine this make an impact in the division. But if for improvement. talented team. season and shows signs of a .300 Kevin Brown gave the team season is the starting pitching. Last not, do not look for them to get any With the return of shortstop Ozzie season this year. Also, the acquisition 21 wins last season, but he can not season, the team relied too much on higher than a fifth-placefinish . The Angels traded for third-base­ Guillen, the White Sox will boast a of designated hitter Dave Winfield do it alone. However, Texas has closer Dennis Eckersley, and they 6. Seattle man Kelly Gruber and signed free solid infield. This was something the from the Blue Jays will help fill the found some help by acquiring cannot continue with that routine. agent Chili Davis. Gruber could help squad could not do after Guillen suf­ void of Davis. southpaws Craig Lefferts and Someone must step up and take Mariners the infield defense tremendously but fered a season-ending injury early On the pitching side, Kevin Tapani Charlie Liebrandl. control in the pitching rotation. Bob Ken Griffey Jr. and the Mariners his offense is questionable. As for last year. will make a run for the Cy Young Tom Henke will pick up the Welch (11-7 last season) could be the have had their ups and downs. This Davis, he had his day in Minnesota; Chicago also welcomes the return award. Coming off a 16-win season, pace where Jeff Russell (traded to man for Oakland. The 37 year old season, the team will not ride its up don't expect a repeat performance in of Bo Jackson, who has shown the Tapani is in the top pitcher for the Oakland) left off. Henke saved 34 could win 15 or more games for the swings to a higher finish than sixth. California. potential to fully recover from his Twins. games for the World Champion Blue A's, but sooner or later this season the Even by picking up Norm Charlton International League Player of the injury by hitting .367 in spring Right-hander Scott Erickson will Jays in 1992. team will need to find someone like from Cincinnati for the disappointing Year J .T. S now was acquired because training. Guillen and Jackson will give Tapani support by adding at On offense, there is no question Todd Van Poppel or Bobby Witt to Kevin Mitchell, the Mariners have of trading pitching ace Jim Abbott to join a lineup that could arguably least 14 wins this season. about the Rangers' power. Homerun relieve the pressure on Welch. done little to improve. the Yankees. Snow will certainly make be considered the most talented in The weak point in the Twins' champion Juan Gonzalez, Jose Like many other teams in the Seattle batted a team average a sudden impact at first base for the baseball. pitching, however, is from the Canseco, Dean Palmer, Julio Franco AL West, Oakland is stacked on of­ of .263 but slumped in pitching Angels and could be a contender for Left fielder Tim Raines will southpaws. Minnesota will have to and Ivan Rodriguez could be fense. With leftfielder Rickey with a team earned run average of Rookie of the Year. lead this lineup followed by second rely on two rookie left-handers, Larry considered the dream lineup for Henderson leading off, rightfielder 4.55, the second worst in the As for California's talented pitch­ baseman Steve Sax, first baseman Casian and George Tsamis, to carry any manager. Ruben Sierra baiting third and American League. ing staff, Chuck Finley and Mark Frank Thomas, either Jackson or the load. If the Rangers can find help for home run sensation Mark McGwire Adding Charlton to the roster gives Langston will lead the rotation with George Bell hitting cleanup and The Twins will give the White Sox Brown, the team could go as far as batting cleanup, the As are sure to Seattle a reliable closer but does noth­ Chuck Crim and Steve Frey also third baseman Robin Ventura in the a run for their money and may even they want. give the AL West contenders a run ing to help the starting rotation. adding support. fifth spot. lead the division a few weeks; but But don't look for any pitcher to for the pennant. Charlton gave the Reds 26 saves in The National League Preview when it comes down to crunch time, step up early in the season. It will take However, the problem will be 1992. He should improve that total Although Chicago lost two solid will appear in the April 14 issue the young pitching of Minnesota will some time for the pitching staff to keeping Henderson happy with his with the Mariners. pitchers in Greg Hibbard and Charlie of The Champion, Hough, it is lime for the youth to step not be able to pull through in the big establish itself. contract. He feels the $3 million per Looking on the bright side for

I - Wednesday, April 7, 1993 The Champion, Page 13 Barkley returns to Philly By BRIAN SPERLING into the Spectrum to welcome Bar­ Champion Reporter NBA Roundup kley home, there was not one person It finally happened last week. The rooting against the Suns. The warm Harris feerer event was nine months in the making, and energy in an effort to give the city reception was only fitting. but the homecoming finally took a winner, yet distractions and unde­ Barkley did not score 60 points as place. Charles Barkley returned to his serving criticism snowballed to the some thought he might, but he did net old romping grounds on the floor of point that the Sixers felt compelled to 35 to lead his Suns to victory. Surpris­ the Spectrum. trade him last June. ingly, Philadclphiaonly lost by acount PRICES This time Barkley was in a different mm ioirV During his career, Charles has been of 110-100. Considering that the uniform representing a completely arguably the most hungry player in Sixers have lost two games this year different team than the one he used to the NBA in terms of possessing the by 50-plus points, it was surprising LOW PRICE play for at the Spectrum. desire to win the world champion­ the Suns did not make it a third time. One had to wonder how it felt for ship. Barkley has always just been The first return to his original home HAMILTON HONEY GLAZED SPIRAL SLICED Sir Charles to arrive early that morn­ himself, trying to do what he could to is now in the past, but Charles will ing for the shoot around. The Spec­ help the team win. probably never forget it. He will now WHOLE OR trum was empty except for the occa­ And so the game took place. Char­ try to give the people of Phoenix what sional maintenance man scurrying les was introduced along with the rest they have never had the opportunity HALF HAM around. It must have been an eerie of his Phoenix Suns to play the woeful to savor: an NBA title. If any single feeling for Barkley to take in thearena Sixers. It seemed odd to see the man player in the league deserves it, Char­ in which his legend had been built. in which the team's image had been les Barkley is the man who must He must have seen images of the formed taking the court against them. capture it. many game-winning shots that he had The Sixers have looked like an Charles is surrounded by talent that made in his efforts to help the Phila­ empty shell all season, spiraling to­ he never had in Philly, so the Suns delphia 76ers rise to the top, where ward the abyss at the bottom of the should go far this spring in the play­ they had been in 1983. league standings. offs. You can count on many Sixer Sir Charles had poured out his heart On a day when 17,000 plus packed fans rooting Phoenix to win it all. HOUSE OF RAEFORD Trading flurry starts year SELF BASTING GRADE "A" By JOSHUA COOLEY going 5-19 and 9-18, respectively. Champion Reporter MLB Roundup In the National League, Cincinnati Professional baseball has been busy is leading the pack winning 16 and with news of the major accident with two homeruns and 15 RBI in 161 at- losing 7. Right behind them is Phila­ runic, the Indians' pitchers and a flurry of bats before he suffered an injury last delphia with a 14-8 record. Also in the trades just prior to the beginning of year. Jackson accumulated a .249 Senior Circuit, the expansion Florida the season. average, 17 homers and 70 RBI in Marlins are bringing up the rear with BREAST » Concerning the accident, new find­ 587 at-bats in '92. a mark of 11 -15. The Colorado Rock­ ings have surfaced in the tragic boat­ Toronto also released left-handed ies, also in their first season, are 15-13 ing accident which killed Indians pitcher David Wells and sold south­ in spring play. CALIFORNIA FRESHDIET COKE OR pitchers Steve Olin and Tim Crews paw Bob MacDonald to Detroit. The top three batters in the Ameri­ and seriously injured fellow pitcher Other action has been taking place can League this spring are: Boston BROCCOLI COCA-COLA Bob Ojeda. around the leagues as well. slugger Mo Vaughn, collecting 29 Investigators have found that Lefty Matt Young was dropped by hits, five homers and posting a .460 BUNCH 2 LITER Crews, the driver of the boat, was the Red Sox; Jason Grimsley, a right- average; Texas Ranger David Hulse, operating the machine while intoxi­ handed pitcher, was cut by the Astros with 22 hits and a .440 average; and cated. His blood-alcohol content reg­ and first baseman Lee Stevens re­ Minnesota star Kirby Pucketl, who is istered 0.14, exceeding the state of ceived the pink slip from Montreal batting .423 with 22 hits. Florida's limit of 0.10. after the Expos acquired slugger Jack In the National League this spring, On the general manager's side of Clark from the Red Sox. there are some unusual faces at the top baseball, there have been a few last In the standings this spring in the of the batting charts. minute trades and changes before American League, the Yankees have Scott Pose, a Marlin who only opening day 1993. the best record with an 18-9 mark. played Double-A ball last year, is Toronto traded left-fielder Derek Baltimore is behind them with a 13-8 hitting .449 with 22 hits. Darren Bell to the San Diego Padres for fel­ record and Minnesota is in third with Daulton, Philadelphia's catcher, has low left-fielder Darrin Jackson. The a record of 16-10. posted a .412 mark. Number three on Jays also received $300,000 in cash Detroit and Boston have had the the list is rookie Expo Wil Cordero, from the Padres. Bell hit .242 with worst spring in the Junior Circuit, who is hitting .404. NHL plans '93 realignment

By BRIAN SPERLING NBA, the league also developed a Champion Reporter NHL Roundup new and improved playoff format. HARRIS TEETER... LOW PRICES ALL DAY, EVERY DAY It would seem that the NHL read Gone will be the divisional format in last week's roundup and agreed to Buffalo, Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa favor of the top eight teams in each SPECIAL ROAST ADC OR P/R change the divisional and playoff and Hartford; conference. The teams will be seeded FOLGERS 39 format as the league adopted an NBA- •Central: Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, one to cightand play through a bracket WORK AT COFFEE H.5 0Z. I style setup which is justas good, if not Winnipeg, Dallas and Toronto; identical to the NBA. The two confer­ better than, the suggested NFL for­ •Pacific: Edmonton, Calgary, Van­ ence survivors will meet to decide the SELECTED VARIETIES mat. couver, Los Angeles, San Jose and Stanley Cup champions. THE BEACH! DUNCAN HINES Gone will be the conferences known Anaheim. The scheduling will still be slightly CAKE MIX } 8.25-18.5 oz. as Wales and Campbell. These will be The team most affected by the rea­ similar. The major difference here is .78 replaced with more applicable East­ lignment is the two-time defending that divisional opponents will not have REGULAR^ LITE OR CHOCOLATE A A ern and Western Conferences. champion Penguins. This move to play each other eight or nine times. OUR MYRTLE BEACH BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP O Q There will still be four divisions, clearly makes the Northeast the most In the east, each club will play its AND HILTON HEAD TOPPING 8 oz. BOWL $W W but the names will be changed. Pat­ competitive division in hockey. divisional opponents five times. LOCATIONS ARE The teams will meet teams in the rick, Adams, Norris and Smythe will In the Atlantic, wishes were taken NOW HIRING FOR THE MILD, SHARP OR EXTRA SHARP be removed in favor of Atlantic, into consideration as Tampa Bay and other conference division four times. 09 The west will see intradivisional se­ SUMMER. IF INTERESTED, HUNTER CHEESE Northeast, Central and Pacific. This the new South Florida franchise APPLY AT THE MYRTLE BEACH STICKS soz. makes the NHL easier for the casual wanted to be together. The league ries go six games with four against the i fan to follow. The old names are still granted the two Florida clubs a guar­ other division. Interconference play AND HILTON HEAD(> honored in terms of individual awards. anteed rivalry that will probably pro­ will pairclubs against eachothertwice LOCATIONS OR The league has also realigned a few duce a fight for the cellar during the during the season. MAIL APPLICATION IN THE DELI-BAKERY of the clubs in an effort to make things next few seasons. In evaluating the realignment, the TO: more interesting, making the NHL The Western Conference was not NHL has improved on all fronts. Look BUNNY very intriguing. changed as drastically, but it is funny for five of the eight playoff seedings CAKES Here are the new divisions which to see Dallas in place of Minnesota logo to the Northeast with its strength JERRY ALLEN will go into effect next year: next year. The North Stars will move next year. That will leave a battle for HARRIS TEETER, INC. •Atlantic: Philadelphia, New Jersey, to Reunion Arena to become the Lone three seeds in the slightly weaker LITCHFIELD LANDING New York Rangers, New York Is­ Stars. With Winnipeg moving over, Atlantic. In the west, the Central will SHOPPING CENTER landers, Tampa Bay, South Florida this division will accommodate the be the power division. The division ROUTE 2, BOX 288 and Washington; most frequent flier miles. could possibly have five of the six LITCHFIELD, S.C. 29585 •Northeast: Pittsburgh, Boston, In taking another page from the clubs qualifying for the postseason. Hoops year-to-remember ends Harris teeter EA. A GREAT PLACE TO WORK! By NELSON MUMMA JR. tory to score more than 1,500 points Champion Reporter College Hoops and pull down 1,000 rebounds, fin­ The last few seconds tick off the ished his career by leading the Tar HUNTER ALL NATURAL TABLETS OR CAPLETS clock in the NCAA championship after a team dinner. Street was not Heels to the championship game. game between Michigan and North only one of Iowa's best players but • This season has also seen parity ICE CREAM OR EXCEDRIN Carolina, and the college basketball was also one of their best inspirations unlike any recent year. Six teams season is over. and personalities. He will be missed were at one time ranked number one, FROZEN YOGURT P.M. on the basketball court, but most of with four of those teams going to For college basketball junkies, this ASPIRIN is the time depression sets in. This is all, Street will be missed in life. the final four. FREE the time they realize that they must • This season has also seen the cul­ • This year also brought to head wait seven months for a new "Road to mination of some greatcareers. Bobby the controversial topic of player- the Final Four." Hurley, the NCAA all-time assist coach relationships when California But in retrospect, the 1992-93 men's leader, finished out his brilliant career coach Lou Campaneili was fired 00 NCAA basketball season was truly at Duke. Meanwhile, Calbert Ch- midway through the season. The HALF one to remember. Here are some of eaney, the Cheverolet Player-of-the- firing sent shock waves through GAIS. the highlights (and lowlights) thathave Year, played his last game at Indiana the coaching ranks and heaped scorn made up this year in college basket­ and will now prepare for his entrance and criticism upon the university. ball. into the NBA. Campaneili was fired for verbally • Unfortunately, one of the most • Jamal Mashburn, Kentucky's lead­ abusing his players. noteworthy events was also one of the ing scorer and rebounder, made it For basketball fans, this was cer­ saddest. In January, Iowa's Chris clear that he intended to go pro and tainly a year to savor. Now if only next Prices Effective Through April 13, 1993 Street, the team's leading rebounder, North Carolina star George Lynch, season could come as quickly as this Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday, April 7 Through Tuesday, April 13,1993. In Lynchburg Stores was killed in an automobile accident only the second player in ACC his­ year passed. Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. Page 14, The Champion Wednesday, April 7, 1993 Sports unimportant compared to game of life It is only a game. A man in a back locker room at the WhcnOlinandCrcwsdied.itwasn't Hank Gathers for a motivation tool? compensated for losing Olin. Sounds Why do wc always forget that it is Cap Centre last February told me sadness for a terrible tragedy, but it They arc just regular guys who can awfully morbid to me. only a game? Bob something I will never forget. He said, was sadness because a team that play a game a little better than the rest Maybe the best route to take as a When wc do, reality will always Sturm "Listen, these guys arc just normal looked like it was going to have a of us. Very gifted people, who, with sports fan is to think of athletes as you crash in and remind us of this simple Sports Columnist people that can play a game a little good year, will now be short-handed. the talents they were given, have been do your doctor or your teacher-sim- fact. Case in point: Cleveland Indians better than the rest of us. That's all." Perhaps sports fans arc so caught able to exceed the odds and make a ply as people that catch colds and the pitchers Steve Olin and Tim Crews The Way I See It And yet, wc set these humans on up in wins and losses that wc forget famous name for themselves. flu. People who have bills to pay and were both killed two weeks ago in a a pedestal reserved for the highest the reality that this isn't some Nin­ I felt like crying when I saw Kevin have kids to pick up from little league boating accident. the opportunity to interview Detroit of all civilization. tendo game, it is real life. Olin had a Wickandcr struggling to find the right practice. And sadly enough, people Do you need another example? Tiger Manager Sparky Anderson. It JcromeBrown, Philadelphia Eagles family with children. They now arc words to say about his friend and that can die like the rest of us. Defending Winston Cup champ Alan was then that I learned that, although All-Pro defensive tackle, was test driv­ without a father. His wife is a widow. roommate Steve Olin. I saw a whole I send my sympathy out to the Kulwicki was killed in a private plane these are the guys we watch on televi­ ing a corvette down in Florida last But, from a distance, wc want to know team just crushed like a family that Kulwicki family and also the Olin and crash last Thursday. Real people. With sion since the lime wc are in diapers, summer where he lived. He lost con­ who will be the new Cleveland closer. lost its closest loved one. They were Crews loved ones. May the Lord bless real families. Dead. they are only people. trol of the car and waskilled instantly. I have a tough time with teams not concerned about who would get them for the hardship endured from I love sports more than life itself; He talked to me about my educa­ He was known as a fierce competitor, using death as a motivator. Perhaps I the saves this year for the Indians. the loss of their loved ones. but after sobering instances such as tion a little bit, and he talked about the but he couldn't compete with death. am off-base for saying this, but was it They were concerned about how Mrs. Because of these tragedies, I have these, I quickly realize thai maybe the weather. Just real people. Sounds Sad, that the first thing that came to a right for a team such as Loyola Mary- Olin would be able to handle this. realized that no matter how many big picture isn't being viewed. simple enough, but can you actually lot of people's mind was, "How can mount to, game after game, reach into Meanwhile, fantasy baseball own­ times you show up on television, I think back to last year when I had imagine Michael Jordan with a cold? the Eagles win without Jerome?" the memories of their late teammate ers are wondering if they will be tomorrow isn't promised to you. LU cyclists finish race in top 20 Sports Notebook- By BRENT TRIMBLE added, "We are very pleased. The Sunday's race. both races, as the average speed for Goif Freshmen Chad Hall and Kenny Opinion Editor early season training is really paying 'The team felt strong and we used Saturday's race was 26.4 mph and The LU gol f team finished a three- Hobbs finished with a one-day count LU cyclists Scotty Curlee and off in only our third race, we have five a lot of blocking to get the number- Sunday's was 26.2 mph. day tournament with an individual of 80 and 83 respectively. Timothy Molineaux both posted top- top-20 finishes between us." one rider out in front," Curlee said. The cycling club competed in player average of 79 against top The second day of the tournament 20 finishes out of a field of 120 while Molyneaux placed 20th on Satur­ "He broke from the pack at the six- the Jefferson Cup in Charlottesville competition. was rained out, although it rained competing in the Surry Road race in day, while teammate Curlee was mile mark and rode a 50-mile solo to last weekend, with Molyneaux Among the competitors, Furman, through two days of play. Surry, Va. unable to finish due to a broken spoke the finish," and Curlee placing 12th and 13th Clemson, Virginia and Ohio State The two-stage race consisted of a suffered at the 38-mile mark. Curlee, who took the 18th spot, felt respectively. were all competing. All four are Sports writers 59-mile stretch on Saturday and a 57- Molyneaux and Curlee are currently he could Have improved on his finish "A seven-man pack broke currently ranked in the top-25 of The Champion is looking for mile stage on Sunday. racing with the Monticello Velo with better conditions. away from us in the end sprint; Division 1 golf. sports writers to join the staff this 'There were nationally-ranked rid­ Cycling club based in Charlottesville, "We usually have three lanes then it was a race between the "The Flames linksmen did not year and next. ers at the race and it made us feel Va. The team recently picked up a of road to go at it for a final remaining contenders forplacement." come in last, but the results could If you have an interest in sports confident that we, in fact, could corporate sponsorship from Centel sprint. This race we only had about Curlee said. have been sixth or seventh out of 21 and writing, contact Mrs. Mazanec compete with the big boys," LU cycle Cellular Phone Co. 16 feet, and this made for a hectic The team travels to North Carolina had we played the par five's better," atext. 2128. club team manager Timothy Moly- The team utilized what Curlee and crowded finishing sprint," he April 17 for the Dillworth Criterium Head Coach Frank Landrey said. neaux said. called "team tactics" to nab the explained. and will race in the Wellspring Crit­ Clemson won the tournament Radio sports show Of the race results, Molyneaux first, third and 18th spots in Conditioning became a factor in erium on the April 18. with a total of 582 while LU The C-91 sports department of­ finished with a 633. fers a sports talk show every Wed­ Tom Anthony shot a team-low 75 nesday from 9:30 to 11 p.m. LU baseball average for LU. Garrick Stiles shot To ask your sports questions, tune a 77 and 79 while Chris Easley shot in to 90.9 on your FM dial and call William&Mary 1, Liberty 0 Top Overall Offensive Statistics 78 and 79. 582-2899. William&Mary Liberty Player BA G/GS AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR SB/SBA SB% BB SO HBP ab r ab r Speek .460 13/13 50 13 23 15 2 / 2 1.000 Jenkins Hines 4 0 Cleveland .333 2/1 0 2 0/ 0 .000 0 Sports Schedule Dumeer Kim Hutchison .324 12/11 10 12 2/2 1.000 7 Creighlon Speek Kim .321 16/16 11 18 3/4 10 Ruberti Bream .750 Outdoor track: The teams will ment in Charleston, S.C. Shoemaker .316 9/5 6 6 Laskolski Hutchison 1/1 1.000 4 Horton compete on Wednesday, April 7, Baseball: At home on Wednesday, Knight Baker .300 14/10 9 5/6 .833 4 Baker .286 14/14 12 5 Zaslow Horton 2/3 .667 through Thursday, April 8, at the April 7, against the Lynchburg Red McClung 3 Beslick Harms en .263 10/6 5 0/0 .000 Kuester Christenson 2 Bream .250 14/13 12 8 0/0 .000 5 Dogwood Relays Multi at Knoxville, Sox at City Stadium starting at 7 Spears MoClung 1 Hines .250 12/12 10 3/3 1.000 4 Tenn. Also, the teams will compete p.m. At home on Thursday, April 8, Totals Ullrich 0 Martin .229 14/12 11 0/1 1.000 2 Harmsen .216 16/16 11 3/4 Humphrey 0 .750 7 on Friday, April 9, through Satur­ against George Mason starting at 3 LU .277 16/16 506 90 140 82 28 2 21/26 .808 66 119 13 Touts 31 0 Opponents .252 16/16 485 84 122 71 23 8 21/34 .618 56 87 8 day, April 10, at the Duke Invita­ p.m. At home on Friday, April 9, William&Mary 000010 000 1 Liberty 000 000 000 0 tional in Durham, N.C. against Towson State starting at 3 E • Knight, Hines, Speek. LOB - Liberty 5. William&Mary Top Overall Pitching Statistics Tennis: On the road Thursday, April 6.2B - Harmsen. SB • Knight. p.m. At home on Saturday, April 10, IP H R ER BB SO Pitcher ERA G/GS W L PCT SV CG SHTOUT IP H ER BB SO IBB HB WP BK 2B 3B HR 15, through Saturday, April 17, at for a doublehcader against Towson William&Mary Dunham 0.00 1/0 .000 0 2.0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Spears (W1-0) 9 4 0 0 15 Bickers 1.80 7/0 .000 0 10.0 8 4 2 4 6 2 2 0 the Big South Conference Tourna­ State starting at 1 p.m. Liberty Humphrey 2.33 6/5 .500 0 38.7 29 14 10 9 23 2 1 3 Humphrey (L 2-1) 9 10 2 4 Smith 3.00 5/2 1.000 0 18.0 13 10 6 9 14 1 8 0 HBP — Dumeer. WP — Spears. PB — LU 4.36 16 /16 .438 0 128.0 122 84 62 56 87 8 23 7 Christensen. D—Tuesday, March 30. T—2:04. A— 270. Opponents 5.50 16 /16 .563 5 131.0 140 90 80 66 13 28 16 r Virginia 4, Liberty 2 Coastal Carolina 8, Liberty 5 Liberty 7, Coastal Carolina 4 Coastal Carolina 8, Liberty 7 i Lberty Virginia Liberty Coastal Carolina Liberty Coastal Carolina Lberty Coastal Carolina i Hertz ab r ab r ab r ab r ab r h bi ab r ab r h bl ab r Tully 4 1 Buchanon Hutchinson 4 0 Turnipseed 2 Harmsen 3 1 1 0 Turnipseed 4 1 Harmsen 4 1 1 1 Turnipseed 5 1 i do-it yourself Hutchinson 5 Shors Kim 3 Schilling Kim 3 1 2 2 Canetto Kim Schilling 4 2 Speek Post Speek 4 Lopez Speek 3 1 1 1 Lopez Speek Lopez 4 i Harmsen Coughlin Bream 3 Sarver Martin 4 0 0 Sarver Tully Sarver 5 PENSKt Local ntOVeS One Way Baker Crowley Shoemaker 1 Canetto Hutchinson 3 1 0 Castellan! Baker Canetto 5 i Bream Serard Martin Castellan! 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Harris • A/C and Automatic Transmission Available Virginia 100 002 01X 4 SB - Sarver. CS - Kim. Liberty 012 200 002 7 ToUls i E - Speek. LOB - Liberty 7, Virginia 5.2B - Harmsen. 3B 30 5 115 IP H R ER BB SO CoasUI Carolina 010010 SIX 8 • Full Line of Moving Accessories • VISA, MasterCard accepted - Buchanon.SB - Cook, Post. Liberty 2020010 5 Liberty E - Castellanl, Blanks. LOB - Liberty 8, Coastal Carolina i IP H R ER BB SO Coastal Carolina 003 000 5 8 Morton (W 2-1) 4 4 3 5 3 10.2B - Speek. Christensen 2, Sarver. 3B - Turnipseed. (804)847-5977 Liberty E - None. LOB - Liberty 5. Coastal 4.2B - Baker, Canetto, CoasUI Carolina HR - Kim, Shoemaker, Canetto. Turner. SB - Horton. i Call one of our Anthony (L 0-1) 6.3 Kenwood Motors Prultt. 3B - Lopez, Pond. HR - Kim. Speek, Harmsen, Bergman (L 2-3) 6 0 7 6 13 IP H R ER BB SO convenient 2306 Bedford Ave. Bickers 1.7 Schilling, Lopez. SB - Baker, Turnipseed, Pond. HBP—Harmsen, Sarver. WP — Morton. PB — Liberty i locations today. Virginia IP H R ER BB SO T—2:06. A—48. Humphrey (L) 7 13 7 7 Receive 10% off local and one way moves with this ad. Crowley (W) 7 10 Liberty Bickers 1 3 1 1 Meiroy (S) 2 2 Hettman 4 3 3 2 CoasUI Carolina T-N/A. A—50. Bickers 1 0 0 1 Herndon 6.6 5 5 4 Smith 1 1 1 1 Valero (W) .3 0 0 t Egel (L 0-1) 0 3 3 1 Campagno t 0 0 0 Harris 0 1 1 0 Wilson 1 2 2 2 CoasUI Carolina HBP—Baker, Schilling. T—2:47. A—51. Davis (W 4-5) 7' 11 5 5 1 2 WP —Bickers. PB - Martin. T—2:20. A—48. Back!

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