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1990 -- 1991 Liberty University School Newspaper

2-19-1991

02-19-91 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 8, Issue 19)

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;";:".': ::;:.:.'::::;:::-".;i:i':::i:::i Changing the Way Death row wait Top 10 blowout The Champion examines the change Virginia is expected to execute The Flames were blown out by in LU's movie policy. See Page 2. Joe Giarratano Saturday. See Page 6. number 10 ETSU Thursday. See Page 7. iwww^mwwwwww m, The Liberty Champion Liberty University, Lynchburg, Va. Tuesday, February 19,1991 Vol. 8, No. 19 LU students are called to active duty By BEN LaFROMBOIS Reese are among former students The second is to increase the abil­ Champion Reporter called up. ity to "counter the obstacles of the More than 400 family members, John Van Eaton, son of LU math enemy, to neutralize them." friends and supporters gathered in professor James Van Eaton, was also Thirdly, the battalion must be able support of Lynchburg's Marine C called to active duty. to enhance survivability by place­ Company, 4th Combat Engineering The current students will have ment of defensive obstacles, Heide­ Battalion, which departed for active their academic records frozen if they man explained. duty last Friday. choose the option of taking a military The determination of the unit is The battalion, which includes sev­ incomplete, Dr. Dennis Fields, vice evident. "It is an honor to serve my eral current and former Liberty stu­ president of administrative affairs, country. The cause is more than dents, will spend two weeks training explained. Otherwise, the student right," East declared. at Camp LeJeune, N.C., and then could withdraw. "America is the land of the free travel to Norway for two weeks of The call-up was not unexpected. because it is the land of the brave," training with the NATO forces . "In "I've been wanting to go since Au­ Miller said. Norway we will work in support of gust," East said. "The young men in uniform are NATO, get with our equipment and "We were surprised it took so the leaders of this country in the next take up positions in defense of the long. The other three battalions were 30 to 40 years," Edward R. Temper- northern flank of Norway," Cpl. called up in December," Heideman lake, assistant secretary for congres­ Mark East, a current LU student, said. sional and public affairs, said while explained. The wait has only prepared them addressing the large assembly. After training exercises are com­ for their task. "We are truly ready. The supporters, consisting mostly pleted, deployment to the Middle Our time has come to protect the of family members, wives and girl­ East is likely. 'They will be able to freedom of America and its allies," friends, said tearful goodbyes but go to the gulf from there," Capt. Company Cmdr. Maj. Robert L. remained in full support of the cause. Tony Heideman said. Miller said in his remarks during the "I'm with them all the way," These current Liberty students, be­ departure ceremony. East's father said. sides East, involved in the activation As an engineering unit the soldiers "He's ready to go. He's leaving are Benjamin Bowling, Robert are assigned three specific tasks. with Joshua 1:9," Van Eaton said Grigsby, Sean McDonald, Paul The firsti s to aid in the "mobility of about his son. "We're proud of him Lynchburg's C Company, 4th Combat Engineering Battalion, left for active duty training at Camp Offill and Robert West. Ben Bor­ friendly forces during combat," Hei­ and all the guys. We're looking for a LeJeune, N.C., Friday. The C Company has many current and former LU students. den, R. Greg Crosby and Robert deman said. quick end." photo by Jeffrey S. Smith LU supports the troops Coleman-Adams, Educators sponsor LU agree to halt vigil for U.S. troops By CURT W.OLSON been part of the military in four dif­ cafe construction News Editor ferent decades (60s, 70s, 80s and By CURT W.OLSON December since the building would Education honor society Kappa 90s). "It makes life a little bit differ­ News Editor not be ready until August that there Delta Pi sponsored a prayer vigil in ent when you know you may be Construction of the new cafeteria was no rush to complete the building. the courtyard Thursday to show their called up," he said. by Coleman-Adams was halted until Any slowdown at this point is insig­ support for soldiers who are cur­ Gaunt briefly mentioned the further notice Jan. 30, Coleman- nificant." rently fighting or those being called events surrounding the Vietnam Adams project manager James Si­ DeMoss continued, "It would not to fight in the Persian Gulf. War. "The war was not a popular mones said in a recent telephone in­ matter if construction were com­ More than 60 club members and affair. The soldiers who returned had terview. pleted next week or next month, the other LU students braved the cold to deal with many indignities," he Simones said, "The order came building is not usable until August." temperatures and strong gusts of said. These indignities included from Dr. (Jerry) ______DeMoss did wind to participate in the vigil. picketers and protestors who spit on Falwell Wed- "If WSS OUT feeling in state> however Assistant education professor Bar­ the returning soldiers, he continued. nesday night December since the that il was pos bara Sherman, faculty adviser to the "It is great to know there are (Jan. 30) to tem- uecemoerDecember since theme sible that pay. club, hosted the vigil and was accom­ people praying for us if we have to porarily stop building would not be ments on the fa- panied by Keith Ogula and Preston go," Gaunt concluded. "We are not construction. It ready until August thatcilit y could have Coleman, two LU students in the afraid to go because we have the was agreed upon been spread out, Marine Corps, and dean of the school strength of Jesus Christ with us." by both parties there was no rush to spurring the ac­ of education Dr. Robert Gaunt, a As part of the vigil, club members that construc­ complete the building. tion. Coast Guard reservist. The three showed support for the troops by tion should be Simones con­ officers can be called to active duty lighting candles against the wind and stopped at this Any slowdown at this firmed the grad­ at any moment. singing 'The Star-Spangled Banner" time." point is insignificant." ual payment plan The mood of the vigil was ex­ He said part of for the cafeteria and "America the Beautiful." Mark DeMoss pressed by Gaunt who said that the The vigil was just one of many the reason for facility. visible show of support makes fight­ campus projects the future educators halting construction was that the In another related story regarding ing all that much easier for soldiers has led in support of the troops. The procurement of the equipment for campus facilities, DeMoss said, "We when they know they have people education honor society has dis­ the cafeteria was difficult. have had a number of parties inter­ praying and supporting them. played numerous yellow ribbons "When we are called back to the ested in the last year or so in purchas­ Sherman thanked everyone for around the campus. Also the group Kappa Delta Pi member Charles Tull shows the mood of the Thurs­ site, we will finish it in a timely ing or leasing all or part of (LU's) braving the weather to pray for the has made bracelets, one for each of day candlelight vigil. Barb Rollins lights a candle for Anthony Lam- fashion," Simones said. "We don't North Campus." troops. She said the club's founda­ the POWs and MIAs in the Persian bright as Jerry Glinski waits in line. photo by curtw.oi.on want to see that building just sit over He said there have been no agree­ tion are those ideals that make up a Gulf War. The bracelets are being there (LU). ments and that there was nothing free society. She mentioned four worn by club members. injury as an aircraft mechanic. by the U.S. military. "It is an inconvenience, but it will substantive at this time, but "we are principles in the club charter that The bracelets mean something ex­ Hart said that she has received Hart believes that the pilot is un­ be finished," he concluded. open to any offer," DeMoss support this: humanity, service, toil tra special for one LU freshman, word that one of the planes she had saved, and she said that she prays that Spokesman for Falwell, Mark stated. and science. Janet Hart. Hart received an honor­ worked on was shot down right after he will look above to God at this DeMoss, said, "I am not aware of that "Given the right offer," DeMoss After Sherman's remarks Gaunt able discharge from the Marine the war started. The crew from that time. Also, she prays that he will situation." said, "we could further consolidate addressed the crowd. He said he had Corps May 23, 1990, because of an U.S. craft is labeled missing in action have perseverance. DeMoss said, "It was our feeling in all operations on the campus." Board, deans change LU movie policy By DOUGLAS R. DEMPSEY (the deans) will have to keep up on tively. I'm sure we will get the full sions by themselves. "We need to Days of Desert Storm Campus News Editor the content of movies now." spectrum of reaction, but the school is educate students on what they should The Liberty Way's movie policy, Jon Purple, dean of students, said willing to weather that in order to and shouldn't see," Emerick said. a long-standing code prohibiting stu­ the decision to make the change was benefit the students." "We can't cut off movies com­ 35 dents from attending any off-campus not impulsive or hasty. Purple said that the new Liberty pletely. Students need to know how movies, was recently modified to al­ "This change has been discussed Way, which should be out before to make wise choices." low attendance at all movies except for several years with the deans and the end of the semester, will reflect The weekly movies at David's certain R-rated and all NC-17 films. the board of trustees," Purple said. the new policy. "The new Liberty Place, which Emerick coordinates, The policy change, announced "We felt that the time was right. A Way has the change in il so that was a should not be affected by the change. during chapel Friday, Feb. 15, will is lot of discussion went into this. It factor in the timing of the an­ "1 hope it (movies on campus) won't The Liberty Champion joins the millions of Americans who are immediately. The new policy will wasn't just a quick reaction to the nouncement (in chapel)," Purple be affected because we edit the mov­ praying for the safe return of the more than 430,000 military still penalize students who attend new theater." said. "We didn't want to reprimand ies. A lot of students prefer edited personnel. We ask the LU family to join us until all Americans movies that are deemed inappropri­ Purple said that some people may students for violating a policy that movies. We also provide late-night are safe on American soil. ate by the university. interpret the change as a letdown in will be changed anyway when the showings when students can't get People are requested to write to the men and women serving in Saudi Arabia by writing: 'I'm not sure what the penalty will the university's Christian emphasis new Liberty Way comes out." off-campus," Emerick said. **• but if the film is rated NC-17, it but that most will understand the ra­ Emerick, also coordinator of stu­ Paul Davis, SGA president, is Any Service Member Any Service Member would be considered pornography, tionale behind the decision. dent activities, said that the university pleased with the change, but added, (Army) (Navy) which is a 12-rep offense," Dane "Some folks will interpret it very has reached a place where it must "I don't think it takes anything away APO Fleet P.O. Emerick, dean of men, said. "We negatively, and some will react posi­ allow students to make certain deci­ from LU's Christian dislinclives." NY 09848-0006 NY 09866-0006

t( Page 2, The Liberty Champion opinion Tuesday, Feb. 19,1991 d^jTOlgruE Student poets Editorial encouraged "...Where the spirit of the to submit work Lord is, there is Liberty." Students, II Corinthians 3:17 Any student is encouraged to sub­ mit his or her original, unpublished work to the National College Poetry Contest sponsored by International Policy change Publications for prize money and or possible publication in the Ameri­ can Collegiate Poets Anthology. Rules are listed below. For a com­ brings freedom, plete set of contest rules, send stamped envelope to: International Publica­ tions, PO Box 44044-L, Los Ange­ les, CA 90044. The deadline for en­ responsibilities try is March 31. Cash prizes will go to the top five When Vernon Brewer, LU's vice president of student poems as follows: First Place - $100, affairs, announced in chapel Friday that it was no longer a Second Place - $50, Third Place - violation of the Liberty Way for LU students to attendsome $25, Fourth Place - $20, Fifth Place - off-campus movies, it signified the end of a losing battle for $20. the administration and left the student body with an added All entries must be original and unpublished. Poems previously privilege but even a greater responsibility: maintaining the printed in school publications are Christian integrity of Liberty University. acceptable. Since 1971, when the doors of Lynchburg Baptist College All entries must be typed, double- (now Liberty U.) opened, it has been against school policy "Rocky"sequel packs minor punch spaced, on one side of the page only. After three generally lousy and Each poem must be on a separate to attend any movie theater, whether in Lynchburg, Va., or he arose so many years (and films) cliche attempts, Sylvester Stallone has ago. He opens a gym to train young sheet and must bear, in the upper left- Anchorage, Alaska. "There's nothing in the Bible that finally managed to make a "Rocky" DOUGLAS R. fighters and soon discovers a promis­ hand corner, the NAME and AD­ specifically states that Christians should not attend movies, sequel that rivals the original in qual­ DEMPSEY ing hopeful named Tommy Gunn. DRESS of the student as well as the but it is just the way we want to run things here," students ity. In fact, take away the completely Campus news editor While Rocky takes time to train the COLLEGE attended. Please put name were often told by administrators."It's not necessarily the ridiculous ending, and you actually new fighter, his son, played by real- and address on envelope also. have an enjoyable film. Bad news awaits the Balboa clan, lifee offspring Sage Stallone, begins There are no restrictions on form right way or the wrong way, it's just the Liberty way." "Rocky V" reunites all the old however. It seems that Pauley has to feel neglected and unloved. or theme. Length of poems up to 14 During the school's "Dark Ages," RAs were sometimes "Rocky" faithfuls, including Talia given control of the family finances to Gunn quickly rises to the top of the lines. Each poem must have a sepa­ instructed to position themselves in movie theater parking Shire, Burt Young, and even Burgess an unscrupulous accountant who has boxing world but is unable to find the rate title. Small black-and-white il­ lots to intercept rebellious Liberty moviegoers. Those who Meredith, for this final chapter in the run off with Rocky' s fortune. Balboa money he so desperately craves. lustrations welcome. were caught attending the movies were slapped with four "Rocky" saga. is bankrupt, and a medical report indi­ Unable, that is, until a shady promoter All judges' decisions are final. No "Rocky V" begins where "Rocky cates that he has taken one too many entices him to leave Rocky and pur­ information regarding judging will reprimands, which, of course, equals a$15 fine; altogether, IV" ended. Our hero has just finished shots to the head. As a result, Rocky is sue the instant payoff. Unknown to be available by phone. it added up to a pretty expensive night at the movies and had giving Ivan Drago, theRussian super­ banned from boxing and the chance to Gunn, however, the promoter is only Entrants should keep a copy of all movie-going Liberty students constantly looking over their man, an emphatic introduction to the earn back his fortune. interested in luring the "Italian Stal­ entries as they cannot be returned. shoulders. ground. After the fight, Rocky re­ Rocky is forced to sell all of his lion" back into the ring. Prize winners and all authors awarded turns to America where he receives a Because of skyrocketing enrollment in the past three possessions and move back to the Gunn soon finds the end of his publication will receive a gold-seal hero's welcome. inner- city neighborhood from which rainbow, but the pot is empty. Gunn certificate 10 days after the deadline. years and recent budget cuts which have reduced RA re­ discovers that he is haunted by the International Publications will retain sponsibilities, theLU "movie rule" no longer was practical Rocky legend, so he pursues a fight one-time publication rights for ac­ or enforceable. While Liberty's Christian values and prin­ TOP TEN COUNTDOWN with Rocky in hopes of gaining the cepted poems. Foreign language ciples have remained unchanged since 1971, it is no longer respect he feels he so richly deserves. poems are welcome. By Kathleen Donohue ^ Meanwhile, Rocky and his son realistic to monitor the off-campus activities of more than There is an initial $3 registration Feature/Opinion Editor ^ encounter the typical father/son fee for the first entry and a fee of $1 5,000 students. Add a brand new 10-cinema, $l-a-ticket problems. Fear not, however. Balboa ? for each additional poem. rriovie theaterless thaira half mile from' the campiis eh- Movies about the war restores his relauonshipwith. thelittle . All entries mu§t be postmarked no u trance, and trie battle against moviegoers becomes virtually Iti trie Middle East tyke justlSefore the movie ends. later than March 31.Ffees must be hopeless. 10. Postcards fromthe Edge—A study of the socio- " THeiast thlngThar needs ttrbe're- pai'd'by cash', eheciroTmotigy' order economic impact of the war and the Iraqi tourist trade solved is Gunn. Rocky doesn't want to International Publications and So the change was boldly announced Friday, and the to fight, but Gunn hounds him con­ 9. Big Business — The only reason American troops • mailed to the address above. majority of students in chapel loudly applauded the deci­ stantly. This sets up the film's mo­ I look forward to hearing from you are in the Middle East to begin with sion. But count on it: there will be a few students and a lot ronic finale—a street brawl between and sharing your work with you. of faculty members who will object vigorously. Now the 8.20,000 Leagues Under the Sea — Next to Iran, the Balboa and Gunn. 1 The choreography of this final administration must prepare itself to receive the brunt of favorite final resting place of Iraqi fighter jets Dr. Val M. Churillo encounter is one familiar to all Rocky 7. Steel Magnolias — The story of Iraqi tank divisions Editor, IP heavy criticism that often accompanies a modification such f fans. Rocky is pounded mercilessly as this. and the men who operate them for a few minutes. Then suddenly he Can you hear it now? Liberty is turning liberal. Liberty 6. The Running Man—A documentary about an Iraqi t finds inspiration in time to win the Spring Breakers is following the same path as Harvard, Yale, Baylor, etc. air force pilot's quest for Iran fight and save the day. Yahoo. get tanning tips Liberty is losing its Christian distinctiveness. 5. Psycho—A how-to manual for becoming the leader §? In spite of its weak ending, "Rocky of Iraq V" does manage to climb above the Students, So what does this rule modification mean for Liberty? <& Neanderthalic level of the other 4. Attack of the Killer Tomatoes — An in-depth look Many college students who come Does it mean that Liberty University is "changing with the ^ "Rocky" sequels. Stallone turns in a to Daytona Beach for Spring Break times" or "moving into the '90s" as moral principles go? Or at Saddam's back-up weapon system W surprisingly adequate performance don't realize how strong the sun's does it mean that Liberty lawmakers are finally sealing their 3. Splash — The story of the accuracy of the SCUD ' and from time to time the film actu- rays can be. After only one day of missile w ally produces genuine drama, tension, sunshine, they have a painful sunburn endorsement for the Hollywood entertainment industry? ™ and excitement. The answer to both questions is an absolute "no." 2.The Little Mermaid — The only thing in danger of that may ruin the rest of their trip — w If you are a Rocky fan, you should and their skin. Chapel is still required three times a week. All students being hit by a SCUD missile ^ find something to enjoy in "Rocky Don't let this happen to you this •are required to attend church each time the doors swing 1. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's nest •A study of the w V." If you think you've had enough of year. A conservative appproach to open. Professors still open their classes with prayer. Christ first bombing raid on Baghdad ^" Balboa, watch itanyway. You may be u« pleasantly surprised by this finalse - is still the center of this university. sunning will assure that your remain- • quel. Since the beginning, much of Liberty's distinctiveness See LU Forum, Page 3 was represented by its rules that had every fundamentalist gleaming from ear to ear. But enrollment at Liberty went By the Champion Staff The Liberty through the roof in the late '80s, and in the process several nswers, Please changes in the Liberty Way were made for practical pur­ Champion A Box 20000 Liberty University poses. We asked students: Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001 With this change in the movie policy and others that may (804) 582-2471 follow in the upcoming years, more has been left to the What should be the ultimate goal Kevin M. Bloye student to ensure the integrity of this Christ-centered Editor-in-Chief university. No longer can each student be spiritually spoon­ of the allied forces in the Middle East war? Debbie Reece fed through four or five years of college. Instead, more Copy Editor decisions are being left to each individual. Whether a "To liberate "To ensure Curt Olson decision is made concerning church attendance or movie Kuwait and minimal News/Wire Editor "To kick Douglas R. Dempsey going, Christ should be the center of the choice. help the casualties on Saddam all Campus News Editor ft** surrounding both sides Mere rules should not and cannot dictate the spiritual the way back Marvin Hamlett and end the temperature of this university. The people within the school to Baghdad." nations to Sports Editor do. stabalize the war Kathleen Donohue region." quickly." Feature/Opinion Jennifer Scram T. J. Loftus Faith Openy Editor Albany, N.Y. Rapid City, S.D. Lincoln, Neb. Jeffrey A. Cota Liberty Forum Policies Photo Editor Kelly Burton The Liberty Champion wel­ The Liberty Champion re­ 'To fight for "Get Sad­ To main­ Advertising Sales Manager comes members of the Liberty serves the right to accept, reject the freedom dam out of or edit any letter received, ac­ tain the Jim Woolace/Jenn Hankins community to submit letters to of Kuwait, power and the editor on any subject. cording to the policies of the balance of Ad Production Managers and to see protect other Stefani Scarlett Letters should not exceed 300 Liberty Champion. power in the that Saddam nations from Assist. Production Manager words and must be signed. The The deadline for all letters is area and to Hussein is his aggres­ Prof. Ann Wharton Champion asks that all letters 6 p.m. Thursday. free Kuwait.' stopped." sion." Adviser be typed. Please address all letters to The Liberty Champion is distributed every All material submitted to the "Editor, Liberty Champion" Kim Parson Mike Cathman Merrel Bussert Tuesday while school is in session. The opinions expressed in this publication do Liberty Champion becomes and drop them off in DH109 or Mount Laurel, N.J. Tucker, N.J. Sunny Side, Wash. not necessarily represent those of Liberty the property of the Champion. Box 21247. University

*> ) I Tuesday, Feb. 19,1991 The Liberty Champion, Page 3 Point J Counterpoint mj The Lighter Side Quality, not quantity, Viability of using nuclear weapons debated of calories creates fat Amid all the suit all the wid­ Questioning In other words, discussion be­ ows and orphans whether or not "we promise only Recently a • fatand five grams tween the DOUGLASR. who will be bury­ the United KATHLEEN to nuke countries friend of mine, - of fiber. 'peaceniks" and DEMPSEY ing loved ones States should D0N0HUE which can nuke us in an attempt to DEBBIE In addition, the the "warmon­ during the next Campus News Editor use its nuclear Opinion/Feature Editor back." (That re- improve her n i REECE raisins have gers" about the • few months. capabilities " moves the use for eating habits, Copy Editor twice as much validity of the war in the Gulf, an­ Face it, this war cannot be won against Iraq in order to speed the end nuclear weapons altogether, doesn't bought a box of - iron, more than other more practical debate has from the air. Eventually there will of the war and thus save many lives it?) To date, it has never been proven raisins to snack on. As she was three times as much potassium, less arisen. This new question is one of be no more targets that conventional is similar to asking whether the Red that Saddam Hussein has or ever had reaching into tiie box for another Uian one-fourth the amount of nuclear weapons and their use in the bombing can destroy. That is when Cross should pour arsenic into the the ability to build a nuclear weapon. handful one night, she glanced at sodium, four times as much thi­ Persian Gulf. tactical nuclear weapons can bring soup it prepares for distribution to Are we then to proceed on nothing the nutrition label. Shocked, she amin, twice as much niacin, 18 George Bush, John Sununu and about victory. Tactical nuclear hurricane victims so that people more than a suspicion? said, "these have just as many calo­ times the amount of vitamin B-6 other administration officials have weapons, with their enhanced ra­ won't ask for a second portion and Using the same type of weapons to ries as M &M's. I might as well eat and so on. shown an intense reluctance to con­ diation, can penetrate bunkers and ultimately more people will be fed. blow Saddam to the proverbial sand­ candy." Another significant difference sider the nuclear option. Several rea­ armor that conventional weapons The moral question concerning box in the sky would do little more Many people have a similar re­ between the two is the amount and sons for not using the "ultimate can't touch. the use of nuclear arms against Iraq than prove the United States is as evil sponse. They would rather eat a types of sugar in each of the foods. weapon" have been mentioned, none Without nuclear weapons we will is like questioning the morality of as Iraq claims. More importantly, this couple of cookies forbreakfastsince The sugar in M&M's is sucrose, of which make any sense. have to engage in a ground war. By placing poisonous spiders in all the action would secure Saddam's martyr they have about tiiesam e number of which means it will tend to shock It has been suggested that using saying no to nuclear weapons the beds in homeless shelters so that status and cause him to live forever in calories as a bowl of cereal and a your system because this type of nuclear weapons will weaken, if not administration will not only be lead­ people will not stay for more than die hearts and prayers of his loyal sub­ glass of fruit juice. Their main con­ sugar enters the bloodstream so shatter, the precious coalition and ing the country down the road to one night and, in the long run, more jects; subjects who will later blow up cern is their weight so they focus in quickly. greatly damage the image of the another Vietnam, but they will be people can have use of the facilities. passenger jets "in loving memory " of on calories or fat grams and forget Raisins, on the other hand have United States in the eyes of many sentencing thousands of American The obvious response to the two tiieir fearless leader. everything else. three types of sugar: fructose, glu­ Arab nations. It has also been sug­ soldiers to a brutal and senseless bizarre scenarios presented above is If we did decide to nuke an unarmed They fail to realize that all calo­ cose and sucrose. Because of the gested that the nuclear weapons are death under a hot desert sun. that they are inhumane and serve nation, what would prevent every ries are not the same. Although a variety of sugars, raisins provide somehow a less moral avenue of Isn't it enough that we are sacri­ only to harm those who are seeking Tom, Dick and Harry Third-world nutritious food such as a slice of wa­ both quick and lasting energy. spreading death and destruction than ficing some of our finest men and help. Can't the unleashing of weap­ nation from rushing to their local elec­ termelon may have about as many Glucose, the most quickly ab­ are conventional weapons. women on an undefined Arabian al­ ons of mass destruction against a na­ tronics shop and trying to assemble calories as a handful of chips, there sorbed sugar, makes up almost 50 First, the coalition issue. Can any­ tar? Must we now fight this war tion which we have no intention of me contents of a "Do-It-Yourself A- is a world of difference in the num­ percent of the sugar in raisins. On one really be so naive as to think that with our hands tied behind our back? destroying be considered just as Bomb kit?" And men what would pre­ ber of nutrients they contain. the otiier hand, fructose, which when this war is finally over all the Ronald Reagan spent eight years and immoral? vent them from using them once mey However, when I tried to explain makes up more than 50 percent of nations who are now grudgingly hundreds of billions of dollars build­ President Bush has said many times have them? And how could the United this to my friend, she said, "I don't the sugar in raisins, is the most aligned with us will continue their ing up our nuclear capabilities. during the last few weeks that the States continue its campaign to defuse want nutrients. What I want is food slowly absorbed sugar. Thus, your buddy /buddy relationship with Uncle George Bush is now on the verge of purpose of Operation Desert Storm nuclear weapons altogemer once me with zero calories." bloodstream is fed a steady, longer- Sam? Nukes or not, the Arabs will throwing away our greatest advan­ is the liberation of Kuwait, NOT the war is over? This type of attitude is fairly com­ lasting supply of energy from die shed no tears when American troops tage. destruction of Iraq. Besides, no guarantee exists mat mon in our culture because we raisins. finally leave their "holy" soil. Yes, a nuclear strike would be Beyond the ethicity behind the nuking Iraq will bring about an imme­ equate being attractive with being Therefore, by eating the raisins, As for dividing the coalition, so devastating. Yes, a nuclear strike use of nuclear weapons against Iraq, diate end to the war. thin. However, it's important to re­ you will be meeting the latest guide­ what? The Arab nations that might would result in a high number of a poignant question as to the political The simple trutii of me matter is mat member that someone who is al­ lines of health organizations by re­ object to the use of nuclear weapons civilian causalities. But war is an fallout such an act would render must non-nuclear weapons such as cluster ways sick or worn-out will have a ducing the amount of fat and so­ are not contributing that much to the ugly affair no matter how you dis­ also be taken into consideration. bombs and high-tech missle sytems hard time appearing attractive to dium in your diet and increasing cause now anyway. Sure it's nice to tribute the corpses. The fact is, if The United States government has can be militarily as effective as nu­ other people. the fiber and complex carbohy­ have the Saudis standing in the back­ people are going to die for the sake spent close to 50 years trying to clear weapons and cause a great deal On the other hand, someone who drates in your diet. You will also be ground applauding our efforts, but do of Kuwait then better the mourning convince a skeptical world that its less damage. is full of energy and feels good will providing your body with both we need cheerleaders in this war? come from Baghdad than the U.S. World War II use of Atomic bombs The great advantage to nuclear beperceivedasattractiveevenifhis quick and lasting energy rather than Surely George Bush is not so ob­ A nuclear strike would bring an on the unsuspecting Japanese cities weapons lies in tiieir ability to destroy or her body cannot begin to com­ the quick, brief high the M&M's sessed with the Arab world's opinion abrupt end to this war. It would, as it of Hiroshima and Nagasaki was a entire cities quickly and easily. There­ pare witii that of a Mr. Universe or provide. that he would sacrifice American lives did in World War II, save thousands heinous miscalculation on the part of fore, since die role of the United States Miss America. If you still object to the number in order to avoid making waves. If of American lives by avoiding the its overzealous leader who was un­ in die Middle East is liberator rather Now, usingour original example, of calories, remember that it's only Bush is so concerned with what need for a ground attack. initiated as to the raw destructive tiian destructor, die use of nuclear let's compare to see exactly what because all of the natural moisture people may think about using nu­ It is the only step to take. Let us power of the weapons. weapons make"; no sense politically the nutritional difference between has been removed to make the rai­ clear weapons, perhaps he should pray that our leaders don't stumble Shortly thereafter, the U.S. made a or ethically. raisins and M&M's is. A 48-gram sins. If you want to be thin as well take time to look into the weeping when it comes time to take that step. non-negotiable promise to the world Itis often said that "all's fair in love serving of regular M&M's (about as healthy, you can get the same eyes of a mother whose son has just If they do, the price, regardless of that it would never again use a nu­ and -war," but war does have orte the size of the bag you can buy in the nutrients with fewer calories by been shipped home in a wooden crate. whpeventually controls Kuwait, will clear weapon against a nation which unwritten rule: civilians are not fair vending machines around campus) eating grapes instead. Perhaps he should take time to con- be a red sea of American blood. did not have the same capabilities. game. has 237 calories with about 26 per­ Either way you will notice a dif­ cent of those calories coming from ference in how you feel, because to l*?* fat and less than one gram of fiber. your body all calories are not the *!*? A one-half cupof raisins has about «P g ww??**, ** . .— same. I mmmm 218 calories, not much less than the M&M's. However, in other areas (Information such as this is avail­ its nutrient breakdown is much dif­ able in HUEC 390, anutrition class Writer turns over new leaf, turns it back ferent. It has less than one gram of taught by Dr. Sandra Simons.) After several minutes of rigorous wrought but to old, contentious at­ anything or that something "irks me soul searching while I was putting expose the dark­ titude and am dedi­ fo the core." Instead I will say, "My my leaking, putrid, five-to-seven- ness of my soul JEFFREY cating myself to the what a lovely dress you're wearing, LU Forum week-old garbage in die dumpster, I to my peers and SIMMONS propagation of love, Todd; or wow, Sally, I can barely tell finally realized mat I am notiiing but superiors? What Staff Columnist peace and harmony that's a wig." Continued from Page 2 more day. a slimy, low-down, grease-snorting have I become? • throughout our cam­ Oh, I'm sorry. This whole happi­ ing vacation days will be as pleasant Day 4 and beyond — Depending weasel who lives and breathes for no I no longer stop to smell the roses. pus, the fair Hill City and even the ness thing is still new to me and every as the first And you can return to on your natural skin tone and the color otiier reason than to complain about I collect the thorns. I no longer enjoy big, beautiful world. once in awhile I ignorantiy and ha­ school with a healthy glow instead of of your base tan, you may move down and belittle everything in life. the stinging caress of a brisk winter From now on I want to focus all of bitually regress to my former ways, an itchy peel. the SPF ladder as follows: Throughout me entire semester I breeze on my face, instead I grumble my rapidly decreasing energy on writ­ but rest assured I will never give up Because Florida is closer to the Very fair to fair—stay with SPF 15 have done notiiing but groan about and complain about the cold and then ing motivational, thought-provoking trying. equator than many northern states, Fair to Medium — Drop to SPF 10 nit-picky little details and made fun complain when it gets warmer be­ columns that illuminate the positive In closing I would like to wish the ultraviolet rays are four times Medium to light tan — SPF 10 or 8 of the simple pleasures that make life cause I can no longer have thrills on instead of the negative. everyone a wonderfully, stupendous stronger. This can mean you tan or Tan to Olive skin — SPF 8 oi 0 so exciting and grand. the ski slope. I want every paragraph, every line, day and I hope all your wishes burn four times faster, depending upon Deep tan to dark skin — SPF 4 However, during my soul-baring The former smile on my face has every word of my benificent work to come...."BEEP! BEEP! BEEP! your sun-sense. Skin specialists, life­ As your tan increases, drop your SPF session with die trash, I finally real­ been replaced with a twisted, sinister strike a melodious chord upon tiie BEEP! guards and sun-lotion manufacturers gradually so that you maintain a ized that every sarcastic remark, every sneer. My mouth has become a caus­ heart strings ofall who even glance at Whew, am I ever glad my alarm recommend the following guidelines beautiful tan with no burning or peel­ caustic observation has been slowly tic instrument of insult instead of a the fair words contained in this be­ woke me up. I was having the most for Spring Breakers: ing. eating away at the jovial fiber of my tool for uplifting. loved column. loatiisome nightmare. It was all flow­ Day 1 and 2—Use S un Protection Always keep a higher number SPF soul. As tiie ultimate result of my thor­ I seriously want to apologize for all ers and smiley faces. I hate night­ Factor(SPF) 15orhighereverywhere on your face. This will prevent wrin­ I have transformed myself into a ough inner scrutiny, I have decided of my previous work which did noth­ mares. Sorry to run, Folks. I wish I skin is exposed, especially on the face kling later in life. Zinc oxide in a hideous creature of poor taste who to turn over a new leaf and to use my ing but humUiate myself and those could tell you about the terrifying and delicate areas where skin is thin­ rainbow of colors is a fun alternative would rather write mean things about feeble journalistic skills for truth, around me. dream I just had, but I've got a col­ nest and more sun-sensitive. to lotion or oil. an old lady than help her across the justice and die pursuit of happiness. Please forgive me for my youthful umn to write. Why is my stupid alarm Day 3 — If you started with a SPF street Yes, students and faculty of Lib­ insolence and try to give me anodier so loud? That really irks me to die higher than 15, drop down to 15. If Georgia Carter What has the evilness of my pen erty University, I am renouncing my chance. Never again will I say I "hate" core! you started with 15, stay with it one Destination Daytona

A - musings

I hung3 around with a group of people my freshman devotions and took me home on weekends. These were the nitely time to move on. year. Conveniently enough, they were also my friends. peole who came to replace the friends and companions I But, I must admit, now that I'm a senior and can look We went to football games together, ate together, slept had left at home. with contempt at die "immature freshmen," I secretly First year through boring classes together and sat up until 2 or 3 Then, eventually, we all got boyfriends and our profes­ wish that I could shed my socially acceptable behavior, almost every morning playing cards in the dorm hallway. sors started giving real homework, and suddenly we didn't suit and leather portfolio and squeal loudly in class just Every once in awhile we would get into a serious have as much time for each other. General Education one more time. But I've got resumes to send out and conversation about our place in the universe and our courses gave way to classes in our majors. We started people to interview and articles to write and, worst of established lifetime goals. Most of the time,though , we'd giggle and having schedule conflicts so we couldn'teat lunch togedier all, deadlines to meet. squeal and act like freshemen until some upperclassman all that much. We stopped squealing in the hallway after Perhaps one of the hardest tilings I have ever had to do stomped out into the hall and told us to shut up. hours. (Much to the joy of the other residents, I'm sure.) in my life (and there have been some very difficult and as most We usually made faces at her back as she stomped back We 'd bump into each other every so often, but it seemed we painful things) was to watch my parents drive off and into her room (some blonde girl from Room 321 most had less and less to say and less time in which to say it. leave me here four years ago. It will be equally as nights, if I remember correctly) and giggled all the more. That was all three years ago. Somehow during me last difficult to pack up in a couple of months and watch the I remember one night a friend laughed so hard that she wet tiiree years Liberty has gotten a lot smaller. I no longer get rearview minor as I drive off and leave Liberty behind. memorable her pants right there in the hall. We disturbed die entire paranoid that everyone minks I must not have any friends But 10 years down the line, when I look back on my floor that night. if I walk into the cafeteria by myself. (Of course, I do live college career, it's tiiose people from my freshman My first year at Liberty seemed almost overwhelming, off campus now.) I'm no longer too shy to ask questions in year— the ones I rarely talk to — I will remember die but tiiesewer e die people that I knew in die sea of strange class. most clearly even though I now have friends who are PL! KATHLEEN faces. They were die people who cared what kind of day I guess I'm ready to move on and tackle new challenges. much closer. D0N0HUE I was having. They were the people who listened to me I' m ready to see if 1 can conquer the hy per-competi ve com­ Most upperclassmen will complain about freshmen, Opinion/Feature Editor rant and rave die first time I had to stand in die business munications field and to discover all the details God has but secretly tiiey wish tiiey could go back and do it office line for six hours. These were the people who made already planned out for my life. After all, when college again. I, for one, will never forget mat year or the people me soup when 1 was sick and kept me accountable for my freshmen and sophomores start looking young, it is defi­ who shared it with me. . :.... .

Tuesday, Feb. 19,1991 Page 4, The Liberty Champion

A Quiet Place Christians must bear each other's burdens ALAN SHEPHARD sympathy because they get enough could do all of this for us, shouldn't share victories as well as sorrows and Stalf Columnist empty sympathy. Instead they need we follow His example of love and failures. "Don't cry out loud. Just keep it our empathy. They need for us to lis­ help each other in a like manner? "Come into my life. Change this RENTALS: NEW & USED - BY THE DAY, WEEK, MONTH inside. Know how to hide your feelings ten and to take the time to understand The next time we see a brother or heart forever. I want to feel the heal­ LOW RATES inside." — "Don't Cry Out Loud" by their pain. friend who is hurting, instead of ing in your touch. Take all my hurt . CARS • TRUCKS • MOVING VANS • PASSENGER VANS • RV Judy Collins. Doesn't the Bible teach that every­ offering empty words of sympathy, away. Come into my life. I surrender LONG-TERM LEASING AVAILABLE The world tries to teach us that we we need to discover how we can help all my feelings. You've got the love ALL MAKES • DOMESTIC OR FOREIGN one should bear one another's bur­ OLD FOREST RD. 4 RT. 221 should be unique, dens and that we one another. I've needed all along. I pray that you each one of us mmmm should rejoice with We need to find out how we can will come into my life." — "Into My should establish an those who rejoice help ease the burden. We also need Life" by The Imperials. identity, find our­ "The Bible teaches and mourn with to learn how to share our joys as well. This is the cry of the many who selves so to speak, us to identify with those who mourn? We need to rejoice for each other and need the empathy of the few. 385-5101 and keep everyone Aren't we to en­ else at a careful, others as Christ courage one an­ comfortablearm's identifies with us." other? Aren't we How much previous wars cost distance. identified with one 3500- Radisson Hotel We are taught to another in one body All figures are adjusted to 1991 dollars be self-sufficient, to learn how not to with one uniting Lord and one unit­ Lynchburg 3000- 3.1 trillion depend upon anyone, that closeness ing Spirit? Centrally Located Downtown <§ breeds vulnerabilities so it is better to The Bible teaches us to identify 0 2500- • 243 Elegant Rooms • Relaxing Lounge suffer alone. with others as Jesus identifies with "6 As Christians, however, we should us. He is closer than a brother. He not With Nightly Entertainment g 2000- • Enjoy Local Flavor in the Country have a different frame of reference only hurts with us, He hurts in us. He J2 Setting of Jefferson's Restaurant concerning pain and sorrow. Instead identifies with our suffering and pain 1 1500- of pushing people away, we should so much that it is as though it is He .E "FOR RESERVATIONS CALL' be pulling them in closer. LOCAL HOTELS and not us who is suffering. He not 1000- Isn' t this the premise of love which only walks with us, He carries us in Radisson Hotels - Lynchburg we as Christians should be willing to our times of need. 570 billion 500 380 billion 601 Main St 528-2500 give to those who are hurting? Isn't He bore the cross that we should OUT OF TOWN RESERVATIONS this the principle of considering oth­ have carried. He died the death we 0- WWI WWII Korea Vietnam Radisson Hotels --„•- ers more than yourself which the Bible should have died. He suffered pov­ Source: Congressional Research Service Stephen Conley, Gannett News Service Toll Free - Dial "1" & Then. .800-333-3333 talks about? People don't want our erty for us rather than with us. If he

- :... '•,•,,,•, It's Laughable TZmiuet/ Air Tickets Amtrak Cruises Device establishes flexible exercise program Tours Rental Cars As I was flipping the channels of Now, I must After demonstrat­ helped them dance better, lovers Hotels the television set the other night, a admit that I've ing this unusual claimed that it made them more inti­ program appeared that made me laugh always had a TIMOTHY amount of restraint mate, and pregnant women claimed STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF and common sense, so hard I dropped the remote control weakness for H0LLINGSW0RTH that it was better for their health. But Let our travel professionals into the basket of clothes I should anything that Staff Columnist I began to see how when they claimed that for only $ 19.95 help with all your travel needs have been folding. could promise to ridiculous the The Flo would heighten emotional The program was not one of the get me in shape and let me have fun whole idea was in and mental consciousness I laughed 804-237-8087 lame sitcoms that grace the screens doing it. So my first reaction as I the first place. Who has ever heard of the hardest. of America's idiot boxes. It wasn't a watched the commercial was to find a plastic lava lamp with handles help­ I had to. It was the only way that I 7212 Timberlake Rd. nature program explaining the lack the nearest touch-tone phone. ing anyone get into shape? One must could suppress the guilt concerning of body odor in Siberian orangutans, However, after a glance around the take this opportunity to question just the fact that I had paid $40 for it last We are located in the DeMoss Bldg. either. Nor was it one of our revered room I was forced to think twice. I exactly what kind of shape this thing week and the newer commercials were 582-2854 televangelists harping on his prayer was already in the midst of Jane Fonda will get its unsuspecting victims into advertising it for $19.95. cloud. ("Put a cotton ball on the love adventure land. There was the Ab- anyway (and how long the recovery poster for your daily blessing.") No, domenizer, the Tummy Trimmer and period will be.) it was none of these comic gold mines. a Nordic Trak — they didn't tell me What really had me cracking up '•.Instead, it was one of the many that assembly was required. All had I were the testimonials. "I know I'm f advertisements for exercise equipment places of high honor in the gym equip­ overweight," one guy who sounded Which have been made into a 30-min- ment graveyard under my bed. like Richard Simmons explained, "But PURCHASE ONE CHICK-FEL-A VALUE MEAL™ AND GET ute program. A Gut-Buster and some Solo-flex the Flo allows me to express myself A FREE 14-OZ. DR PEPPER WITH THIS COUPON. Value The particular gadget that was being equipment also littered my humble while giving me coordination and Meal'" includes 1 or 2 Chick-fil-A Sandwiches or 8 or 12-pack hawked was called "The Flo." It con­ abode. It's just too much temptation strength." It allowed him to express Chick-fil-A Nuggets™, Waffle Potato Fries™ and coleslaw. Coupon not good with any other offer. One coupon per person per visit. sisted of a four-foot-long, flexible when those TV commercial compa­ himself all right, but the fact that Expires 6-30-91 cellophane hose filled with water. As nies accept bom MasterCard AND using The Flo looks like exotic belly Closed Sundays you swing The Flo around your head Visa. dancing sure didn't help. RIVER RIDGE MALL and through your legs, it is supposed I finally convinced myself that The After a series of these stories, I was to build strength and coordination. Flo was the last thing that I needed. in stitches. Rappers explained that it @LfW . r i SAVE i SAVE $1.00 WHEN YOU BU Y$1.00 2 CHICK-FIL-! A VALUE i MEALS™ WITHHE THIN YOS COUPONU BUY 2 CHICK-FIL-. Value Meal™ /include s 1 or 2 Chick-fil-A Sandwiches or 8 or 12-pack Chick-fil-A Nuggets™, Waffle Potato Fries™ and coleslaw. Coupon not good Beautify the Earth with any other offer. One coupon per person per visit. Closed Sundays RIVER RIDGE MALL fa*,fW.

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However, he feels that this his experience in the government. how our economy works and thus be Champion Reporter would only be a short-lived high. "Sometimes the government does prepared for whatever happens in the By BRIAN RANDALL percent of 750 men were also vic­ Former Minnesota state represen­ The ever-growing national deficit more harm than good by interven­ economy. "I feel that all students need Champion Reporter tims. In fact, the longest criminal tative and current LU Associate Pro­ and the possibility of increased taxa­ tion. The market system is continu­ a basic, simple understanding of eco­ People who suffer from personal case in U.S. history involved child fessor Maurice Zaffke believes that tion of imports and exports are two ally being messed up by state inter­ nomics." distress, exhibit authoritarian atti­ abuse. , the U.S. economy is nearing a reces­ sources of concern for Zaffke. He vention. The fact that the govern­ In Zaffke's opinion, the economy tudes and know little of child devel­ The McMartin Preschool in Man­ sion that will eventually lead to a feels that the deficit has had a signifi­ ment makes decisions that affect the will stabilize itself. However, he be­ opment should not apply for child- hattan Beach, Calif., was the site of major economic cant impact on economy, scares me to death," Zaffke lieves that this country must come up care positions; because, according one of the largest child-abuse scan­ boom. the economic state said. with an incentive program that will to a recent study, persons with such dals in U.S. history. Virginia Buckey Before coming of our nation. He "I have absolutely no confidence stimulate the American people. characteristics are more likely to McMartin and Raymond Buckey, to Liberty, Zaffke, explained that 15 in the government's role in the econ­ "War is a high price for prosperity, become child abusers. McMartin's son and assistant at the a business profes­ percent of every omy," he said. He further explained but this recession may well be a well In an effort to break the chains of preschool, were acquitted of 52 of sor, was a state rep­ tax dollar goes to that he feels that although the gov­ needed glass of cold water in the face child abuse, Cynthia Whissell and the 66 charges of child abuse. resentative in paying just the in­ ernment is ordained by God, legisla­ that will wake people up to the reali­ John Lewko of the Laurentian Uni­ The McMartin scandal broke when Minnnesota where terest on the defi­ tors have lost their vision. He feels ties of war and the economy." versity of Sudbury Center for Re­ a brave 2 1/2-year-old boy revealed he has also served cit, doing nothing that the market is out to capture the However, Zaffke believes that even search in Human Development in to his mother the sexual and verbal as a county com­ for the debt itself. sin nature of the people and to make though President Bush "goofed" on Ontario, Canada, have tested a Child abuse he had received at the school. missioner and the According to it productive. the no-new-tax-pledge, it seems he is Abuse Potential Inventory that The courage of the anonymous boy chief of staff to the Zaffke, the social Zaffke said he believes that all stu­ conducting the war situation appro­ helps to determine a person's CAP, prompted other children to tell their minority leader in welfare system has dents, not just business and govern­ priately. He also feels that the war in child abuse potential. parents, snowballing into the Minnesota. the capacity to cre­ ment majors should take a basic eco­ the Middle East is irrelevant to the The importance of the inventory McMartin Preschool scandal. Thus Zaffke has ate destructive per­ nomic course in order to understand the domestic economic situation. test is that parents and child-care Brought to trial in July 1987, the firsthand knowl­ sonal incentive centers can now screen applicants case included 800 exhibits, 124 wit­ edge of how our Maurice Zaffke structures which more thoroughly before they are nesses and 60,000 pages of tran­ government works. can be very harm­ hired. scripts describing the children's He also has had extensive education ful to the economy. "I have very Faith in government Sadly, many parents choose a stories of sexual abuse in the form in economics. The Bush foundation little faith in the welfare system," he With the changes brought by the 1990 child-care center ofgamesmadeup elections, the contingents ot Roman gave Zaffke $52,000, tax-free, to said. Catholics, Jews and Mormons in Con­ randomly and —-^—^— by Raymond. The continue his education. With this "The incentive structure plays a gress are at an all-time Wan. Members find out too late "Potential child state of Califor­ money, Zaffke enrolled at Harvard, very large role in today's economy," of Congress by church affiliation: that they could nia spent $15 mil­ where he later received his manage­ he explained. He feels that the pres­ Denomination have prevented abusers can be lion to protect the ment degree. ent incentive structure is crowding Protestant their child from deterred and helped children and bring Zaffke went on to work on his Ph.D. out product activity because of too Catholic being physically before children the case to trial. at George Mason. He had planned to much government intervention. The or sexually a- On Jan. 18, continue with his political career. S&L crisis also had a great impact on Jewish 1 141 bused simply by 1990, Buckey was become victims." However, God had different plans the economy because of its devastat­ Mormon J13 asking the right acquitted by a jury for him. God brought him to Liberty ing effects on the banking market, questions before of eight men and University where he has been teach­ Zaffke said. Unaffiliated j 5 they enrolled their child. four women. The members of the ing economics, business and govern­ "Our economy must be strong to All others £ 16 A questionnaire was used as the jury reportedly said, "We were not ment classes for the past two-and-a- be able to carry all of that weight. Elys McLean-Ibrahim, USA TODAY instrument to perform the CAP In­ convinced the evidence presented half years. After all, we have one of the highest Source: Religious News Service ventory on 228 female students. The against Buckey and his mother was Zaffke said he feels that the econ­ standards of living in most of the enough to prove their responsibil­ inventory demonstrated variables omy of the United States is on the world." Zaffke said. He feels that International Association of such as social support, personal dis­ ity." edge of a recession. He feels that the the government can be highly de­ tress, authoritarian attitudes and Judge William Pounders declared war in the Persian Gulf may induce structive in terms of its ability to Business Communicators Presents: knowledge of child development a mistrial, and the case was closed. an economic boom that could have a manage our economy. His views about "Findings suggest a similarity be­ What about the children and their stimulating effect on the nation's econ­ the government come directly from tween CAP and child abuse and in­ parents? Although it is too late for d u a n c e into dicate that CAP may establish itself the parents of children at the before parenthood," Whissell said. McMartin Preschool, it is not too The relationship between the CAP late for thousands of other children. NOW OPEN... the Future I variables and child abuse incidence According to Psychology Today's Business & Communications Majors: seems to signify that potential child December 1989 article "Choosing abusers can be deterred and helped theRightPre-school," parents should Plan now to attend a Conference and Luncheon before children be&ome victims. . . askr when-choosing a4ay care cen­ sponsored by LU/IABC, Wednesday, March 27, "The problem with child abuse ter, if short unannounced visits are Sun Tana 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. at the Lynchburg Holiday Inn. is that victims often become abus­ allowed. "If there are any objec­ TANNING SALON ers as adults. There is this chain of tions, go elsewhere," the reporter ' FEATURING THE... Topics include: child abuse that must be broken," said. 32 LAMP WOLFF SUNDASH • Business management Fundraising Debra J. Elliot, a child abuse re­ Other suggestions include asking SPECIAL COLLEGE RATES! about the personnel hiring policies • Business ethics Employee training searcher at Ohio State University, 95 said. and the center's child-care philoso­ 20 VISITS... ONLY 39'. • Environmental issues and relationships Elliot and Kenneth J. Tarnowski, phy. Again the reporter said that if TO THE FIRST 25 WHO CALL Representatives from: also at OSU, examined depressive parents do not like the answers they characteristics in sexually abused receive, they need to look elsewhere. FOR A QUICK ALL OVER TAN • Leggett • Intermet children and non-sexually abused Elliot and Tarnowski offered simi­ HURRY, CALL NOW! ! ! • United Way • Employee Assistance children. They reported more de­ lar suggestions, particularly caution­ • Centra Health pressive symptoms in the abused ing parents to watch their children of Central Virginia children than in the non-abused for "identification of abuse [physi­ 3831 OLD FORES385-519T ROAD COMMERCIA1 L CENTER by School of Communications, Rm. 226 (above the children and also that the abused cal markings], anger or arousal in STOP post office) or call ext. 2128 for more hiformation. children suffered low self-esteem, behavior, lack of problem-solving hopelessness and depression, all of and coping skills and withdrawal which are negative symptoms on attitudes." Whissell's CAP Inventory. Thus, Child Abuse Potential In­ S"% 385-7014 Is taking measures such as the ventories and interviews with child- • FREE ESTIMATES • •r • SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS • CAP Inventory or extensive inter­ care providers can help parents to LYNCHBURG BOWL break the chains of abuse, for as NORMA BLANKENSHIP BEHIND DAYS INN viewing at child-care centers im­ OWNER OUR SPECIALTY SERVICES portant? According to the Dr. Chris­ Jesus said in Matthew 18:6 it is bet­ • PAINTING HOME OF LIBERTY FRIDAY NIGHT SOPER BOWL topher Bagley of the University of ter for someone to have a millstone COMMERCIAL CLEANING EXTERIOR/INTERIOR hung around his neck and drown in • OFFICES • BANKS • SHOPS • CARPET CLEANING Calgary, 55 percent of 750 women • CHURCHES • INDUSTRIAL WINDOWS acknowledged that they were vic­ the sea than to offend even one little RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM tims of abuse as children and 22 child. 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FORT HILL VILLAGE exercise and nutrition at 239-TIRE reasonable rates. 384-3400 237-6256 WE ACCEPT MAJOR CREDIT CARDS 8420 TIMBERLAKE RD LYNCHBURG Page 6, The Liberty Champion news Tuesday, Feb. 19,1991 Death row inmate First Call gets first seeks a retrial call to Vines Center By KERI BURNS and recording with Sandi Patti. They New evidence may lead to acquittal Special to the Champion also performed on the Tonight Show By DEBBIE REECE one who could have done it, Sims First Call, featuring Bonnie Keen, and for the Dove Awards that year. Copy Editor said. All the confessions were con­ Marty McCall, Melodie Tunney and Later, the group was nominated for a As his execution date nears, death flicting, and Giarratano has said that newest member Marabeth Jordan, Grammy and won two Dove Awards row inmate Joseph M. Giarratano has he has no recollection of the night of will perform the first concert in the for Group of the Year and Best New gained international attention in re­ the murder. Vines Center Feb. 22. Artist. cent weeks in his bid for a condi­ The new evidence came to light Five years ago, Keen, McCall and Tunney, the formal organizer of tional pardon from Virginia after Giarratano's defense team Tunney were pursuing careers as First Call, and her husband Dick are Gov.Douglas Wilder; however, his discovered, while reviewing the Nashville studio singers. They even­ both alumnus of Truth. For their story is far from new to Liberty case, that crucial physical evidence tually decided to blend their unique combined writing efforts, they were Prison Outreach Director Garry had been withheld by the prosecutor. voices and named themselves First awarded Songwriters of the Year at Sims. The evidence included finger­ Call, hoping that producers would the Dove Awards. Giarratano, who was convicted of prints, a bloody footprint and a think of them first when lining up Keen is a native of Nashville. She the February 1979 stabbing death of driver's license, all of which did not singers. began playing the piano at age 6 and 44-year-old Barbara Kline and the belong to Giarratano or the victims, The original members of First Call continued for 13 years. Keen per­ rape and strangulation of her 15- that were found at the scene, accord­ initially used their talents for na­ formed at Opryland, where she met year-old daughter Michelle, is sched­ ing to an October 1990 press release tional jingles for McDonald's, Pepsi, her husband Dan, a songwriter. A se­ uled to be executed Feb. 23. Since from the Giarratano Review Action Diet Orange Crush and Dodge ries of demos led her to sing with his trial, however, new evidence has CommitteE (GRACE). Trucks. Soon after that, they were re­ Amy Grant and Russ Taff. emerged, raising doubts about Despite the growing demand for a cording background vocals for Sandi McCall studied music in college Giarratano's guilt. new trial for Giarratano, Lawrence Patti, Larnelle Harris, Carman and and has written songs for Joni Because of a Virginia law that C. Lawless, the prosecutor in the Wayne Watson. Mitchell, Judy Collins and Crosby, states that new evidence can no original trial, opposes a new trial ac­ The trio recorded their first album Stills and Nash. During the 80s, longer be used two years after the cording to an article by Frank Green "Evening in December" for Word McCall formed the group Fireworks, conviction, Giarratano has been un­ in the Nov. 26, 1989 Richmond Records under the stipulation that the a Christian rock band. able to obtain a new trial. The condi­ Times-Dispatch. "I don't think any­ group's name would not appear. Since their union, First Call has tional pardon would allow Giarra­ body who was involved in that case They also decided not to do any tour­ achieved many honors such as Group tano to forfeit his protection against other than Giarratano and possibly ing. of the Year in 1987 and the Horizon double jeopardy for a new trial that his mother... felt that the sentence "No artistry, no going on the road Award in 1987. They also received would include the new evidence. that was imposed was an inappropri­ with anyone, and no album. We just nominations for Song of the Year for ate sentence," Lawless said. Lance Smith (L) and Jeremy West of the group Vision perform didn't want to do it," Tunney said. "Undivided" and Album of the Year Sims, who first met Giarratano in Je A c 1986 at Mecklenburg Correction Although the fight to win a retrial during Midnight Madness in David's Place. ph°«° "y »«y - °«» However, the group was soon touring for "Undivided" in 1987. Center in Boyington, said he has has been spearheaded by Marie talked to the man he described as a Deans of the Virginia Coalition "highly motivated social activist" Against the Death Penalty, Sims said I 1 about 50 times. Giarratano has been very influential After hearing Giarratano describe in attracting public attention to his hPhwmm his background and trial, Sims be­ situation. "He is very proficient at lieves Giarratano deserves the con­ legal research," Sims said. ditional pardon: "I think Joe de­ Sims described Giarratano's frus­ tration with the situation: "He told Outdoor ! Student Aid.! serves a case. He is a person who has really turned his life around both in a me, 'It was a whole lot easier being spiritual sense and by a lot of hard here (death row) when I thought I did work. it.'" Adventures "I believe he could function in Sims' involvement in the struggle society without being a threat. Of for a pardon has been limited to course, he would need time to read­ writing letters to Wilder, both for just like anyone else. You don't himself and as a representative for spend seven, eight or 10 years in a the Rev. Jerry Falwell. Although he place like that and come out the supports many of the positions of the Summer Camp Positions Available same. You develop an animal men­ Coalition against the Death Penalty, ipi tality in there," Sims, a former con­ Sims said that his goal for LPO is to Representatives from Tapawingo Outdoor Adventures vict, explained. minister to the spiritual needs of pris­ Although Giarratano confessed to oners and to pray for them rather than and other Virginia summer.camps will be on.the Liberty Ski Massanuttenafter 12s30 p.m. on Monday and Friday and ••*" you'll receive some money-saving financial assistance. Show the crime five times, it was only becoming involved in politics on campus February 26th from 10-2 in the Arthur S. us your valid college ID—mil or part time—and purchase your because he thought he was the only their behalf. lift ticket for just $12 and rent your equipment for $10. DeMoss Learning Center to recruit employees for the Bring us this ad and we'll aid you even more with an 1991 summer season. Talk to camp directors about the I additional $2 off your lift ticket. The Nook and Kranny So findsom e friends, tear out this ad and come to wide range of challenging positions available! Massanutten on Monday or Friday. You'll enjoy the best twi­ Cards, Crafts, and Gifts for any occasion light skiing value in the area when you ski our two new slopes and rideou r new "Quad" chairlift for just $10. Open Monday- Saturday 10-6 Sundays from 12-5 For more information call Allen D. Abbey at 7412 Timberlake Road 703-532-7279 MASSANUTTEN 237-4642 or stop by the Career Center in DH164. 10 Miles East of Harrisonburg,Virginia on Route 33 We accept crafts on consignment. L valid 1991 Ski Season only. May not be used with other discounts. Not available on holidays. J

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I I _J I I _J L. Tuesday, Feb. 19,1991 sports The Liberty Champion, Page 7 Flames First place finish for wrestlers ! Feedback Jeffrey A. Cota Grapplers tune up for regionals Baseball owners By MIKE GATHMAN Flames defeated South Connecticut and forfeited at the 126-pound weight havea 126-pound wrestlereither. The record isnow 11-7-1. Champion Reporter State University, 29-15. Three for­ class for all three matches. Derek Flames were not hurt by the forfeits The other two 142-pound matches should stop The Liberty Flames wrestlers feits by SCSU helped the Flames to Thoreson was supposed to wrestle at because they won all three matches. were won by Dernlan. One win was passing the buck dominated yi a dual-meet tournament obtain the win easily. the 126-pound weight but was unable The Flames Bubba Ferguson won a forfeit by SCSU. Against Mans­ at Baltimore's Coppin State, placing "It's another classic example of The Flames then captured firstplace to make the trip because he was sick. one, lost one and tied one on the day. field, Dernlan beat Rusty Snyder with first out of eight teams. how ownership is tearing the heart by defeating Mansfield, 30-14, in the Thoreson is expected back soon. Ferguson defeated Shane Cole of a technical fall, 24-5. Dernlan's The Flames grapplers beat three out of baseball for no good rea­ third and final round of the day. Maddox won two of his three Howard, 13-6. He then lost to Joe overall record is now 15-7-2. other schools on their way to first son," Carl Barger, president of the Liberty fell behind 11-2 before win­ matches of the day. One of the wins Smith of SCSU, 4-0. In his third and The Flames' Christian Holiday place, including Howard University, Pittsburgh Pirates said of Roger ning six straight matches to seal the was a forfeit by SCSU. The other win final match, Ferguson tied Mansfield's dominated the 150-pound weightclass South Connecticut University and Clemens' recent$21.5 million con- tournament victory. was a 12-5 victory over Tom Oram of Pat McMullen. Ferguson raised his by winning three times, including a Mansfield. "They all wrestled well, tractextension with the Boston Red Shuler said.'Thekey is ourstrength Howard University. Maddox lost in record to 7-11-1 on the season. pin. Holiday earned his pin against and we dominated all teams," Liberty Sox. through the middle." This proved to his third match of the day to In the 142-pound weight class, the Howard's Jason Kaley. SCSU then coach Don Shuler said. The arbitration period has begun be true because the wrestlers from Mansfield's Ray Gregoire by a score Flames' Harrington wrestled one forfeited, giving Holiday his second The Flames beat Howard Univer­ for Major League Baseball, and 134 pounds to 177 pounds won 16 of of 9-2. Maddox raised his overall match, and Steve Dernlan the other win of the day. To top off a perfect sity by a score of 46-0. Bob Harring­ once again millions of dollars are their 18 matches and tied one match season record to 4-12 with his two two matches. The result was three day, Holiday beat Mansfield's Mike ton, Christian Holiday and Craig being thrown around like Monop­ during the day. victories. wins. Harrington recorded a pin Cammer, 12-4. Holiday's overall Holiday each recorded a pin against oly money. Professional athletes The Flames, who have been forfeit­ The Flames' lack of a 126-pound against Howard's Vic Greanie. It was season record is now an incredible Howard. for years have been jeered for the ing at the 118-pound weight class, wrestler cost them in two of the three Harrington's second pin in as many In the second round of the day, the outlandish contracts thathavebeen had Jon Maddox drop to 118 pounds matches. Howard University did not weeks. Harrington's overall season See Wrestling, Page 8 offered by management and de­ manded by athletes. Should grown men and women "earn" (the term ETSU flexes its "earn" is used loosely) large amounts of money for playing games, while human beings are homeless and starving in cities 10th-ranked muscles throughout the world? As stated before, the fireballing right-hander known as "The Rocket" (the first and only Rocket) against Liberty signed a four-year contract exten­ sion that establishes him as the By MARVIN HAMLETT within one, 10-9. After a Buccaneers missed highest paid player in baseball Sports Editor three-pointer, Liberty grabbed its only lead history ($5 million). Clemens' (21- The lOth-ranked Buccaneers of East Tennes­ of the game as freshman guard Matt Hilde- 6; 1.96 ERA) signing topped the see State University visited the Vines Center brand swished a baseline three-pointer to previous high of $4.7 million Thursday night. Unfortunately for Liberty, the give the Flames a 12-10 lead with 11:17 owned by Jose Canseco, a speed­ visit was for a basketball game against the remaining in the first half. ster in his own right (although only Flames. The lead was short-lived as the Bucca­ when driving his Porsche). The ETSU senior guard Major Geer led a bal­ neers reeled off 11 straight points to give two-time Cy Young winner's ex­ anced Buccaneer attack with 14 points, as six ETSU a 21 -12 lead with 7:38 left in the half. tension was good news for two players scored in double digits while trashing During the run, ETSU looked for other Cy Young winners, Dwight Liberty, 90-49. the fast break, and it paid off. West and Gooden and Frank Viola. The "We didn't help ourselves," LU center Mike Jennings both had layups, and junior guard contracts of the New York Mets' Coleman said after scoring only six points. "We Rodney English swished a jumper. Geer one-two punch are up, and with the played great defense in the first half, but we had then hit a trey on the break and two free caliber of play these two put out, too many turnovers." throws to end the run. expect similar numbers. East Tennessee State used a ball-hawking, But Liberty bounced back as Nwosu took Shortly after Clemens signed on man-to-man defense and a full court press to charge of the team. Another Nwosu dunk, the dotted line, arbitrator Gil Ver­ force 30 Flames turnovers, while the Bucca­ followed by a free throw, coupled with a non approved California Angels neers had only 10. "Their pressure was relent­ Nwosu turnaround jumper pulled the Flames first baseman Wally Joyner's bid less," Liberty head coach Jeff Meyer said. "We to within five, 22-17, with 5:58 left in the to break Don Mattingly' s four-year handled it okay for awhile, but they kept com­ firsthalf. record for the highest arbitration ing down until they eventually wore us down." ButETSU responded to the LU challenge settlement, Jqyner's. ,$2.J, jnUJHpn, "they ^MFiarn^^rSsb'strong inside that by delivering the final knockout blow. The settlement record lasted but four we knew we had to beat them with defense," days when 1990 National League ETSU star Keith "Mister" Jennings said. Jen­ Cy Young winner Doug Drabeck See ETSU, Page 9 nings scored 12 points, dished off seven assists cashed in fora$3.34 million settle­ and had four steals in just 24 minutes of play. East Tennessee State (90) ment with the Pirates. GlennDavis The 6,070 fans in the Vines Center were English 6-7 0-1 12, Palmer 1-31-2 4, West 5-11 then avoided arbitration and signed 0-0 12, Geer 5-6 2-2 14, Silvers 4-6 2-2 10, treated to a close game during the first 14 min­ for $3.65 million with Baltimore, Jennings 5-7 2-2 12, Riddick 0-1 0-0 0, Talford 2- utes. After the two teams went scoreless through 6 0-0 5, Pelphrey 1-4 0-0 2, Jones 2-3 1-2 5, despite never swinging the bat in the opening two minutes, Geer got the Bucca­ Woods 1-1 2-2 4, Story 4-6 1-2 10, Totals 36-61 the American League. Answer me 11-1590 neers started with a 10-foot jumper. Alvin West this. How can a player like Joyner, Uberty (49) (12 points) padded the lead to 4-0 with another who hasn't had a decent season Nwosu 10-131-321, Miller 0-0 0-0 0, Toomer 1 - short jumper. 5 0-0 2, Leary 0-1 0-0 0, Hildebrand 4-10 1-2 11, since his rookie year be awarded But the Flames, 4-19, battled back and tied Anthony 1 -3 2-2 4, Bloom 1 -6 0-0 3, Coleman 3-8 that much, while Bobby Bonilla is 0-1 6, Mann 0-0 0-0 0, Yates 1 -6 0-0 2, PrattO-0 0- the score at 6-6 when Julius Nwosu scored two denied his just deserved? 0 0, Totals 21-73 4-8 49 of his game-high 21 points on a two-handed These athletes have tremendous Halftime-ETSU 39, LU 19.3-point goals-ETSU slam. 7-14 (Palmer 1-1, West 2-5, Geer 2-2, Talford 1-2, talent in their fields, but are they ETSU, 22-3, then built a 10-6 lead, but LU Pelphrey 0-3, Story 1-1), LU 3-13 (Toomer 0-5, really worth the millions of dollars Hildebrand 2-2, Anthony 0-2, Bloom 1-4). Re­ freshman forward Jeff Bloom nailed a three- LU freshman Matthew Hildebrand gets smothered by ETSU's Major Geer during the they are being paid in order to bounds ETSU 28 (English 6), LU 23 (Coleman 6). pointer from the baseline to pull the Flames to Assists-ETSU 26 (Jennings 7), LU 11 (Hildebrand Flames 90-49 loss last Thursday night in the Vines Center. photo by jeHr.ys.8mi* entertain people? Looking at this issue in a differ­ ent light, could it be possible that professional athletes are made out Second-half surge lifts to be scapegoats? The absurdity of Tom Cruise and Sylvester Stallone making millions by taking their shirts off and acting "macho" in in­ Richmond to blowout win ane movies is hardly ever discussed. Another set of entertainers, the By PAMELA WALCK frustration. and seven rebounds. Lynn Beardslee Rolling Stones, cleared more than Champion Reporter "Anytime you can't get the ball in had a total of nine points, and Kathy $40 million from their Steel Wheels The University of Richmond the hoop it causes frustration. We Wooten and Jeri Wiley both had seven Tour last summer. Why is every­ crashed through the Lady Flames' don't run our offense, and then we points apiece. one picking on athletes because of defense early in the first half and don't flow." Lady Flame junior "I look at this game as positive. their salaries? Could it be the pub­ gained a quick lead that crushed Lib­ Theresa Bream commented about the Richmond needs to enjoy their win lic has placed a stereotypical im­ erty with a stunning 71-40 victory in second-half slump. now, because in two years they're not age on athletes as being unedu­ the Vines Center Thursday evening. With only 3:14 left to play, the going to get it," a determined Rick cated idiots playing a child's game, The Lady Flames were trailing 33- Lady Flames seemed to rekindle their Reeves said. thus making them the perfectscape- 21 at the end of the first half when the flame and attempted to turn the game On the road Monday night, the Lady goat? Lady Spiders came crashing onto the around. The sudden revival started Flames ( 9-13) defeated UNC- Times sure have changed since court, spinning their deadly web of with a free throw by LU junior Kathy Asheville 81-74 and broke a four- athletic contracts became a contro­ three-point shots and man-to-man Wooten, followed by four points by game losing streak. versy. George Herman "The Babe" defense that crippled Liberty's hope LU junior Lynn Beardslee and a free- "Any game we play, we need to go Ruth made waves in 1930 when he of victory. throw shot by Lady Flame sopho­ out and have a positive attitude. Some was paid $80,000, which was more The Lady Flames, who usually more Cynthia Thomson. The Lady games we lack that, and we don' t play than President Herbert Hoover come out strong during the second Flames raised their score by six points as well," Bream commented. made per year. Ruth quickly justi­ half, struggled to gain a lead over but were still lacking by 31 points. LU freshman Dawn Coleman led fied his salary as compared to the Richmond. They also had difficulty "We're a finesse team, and when the Lady Flames with 21 points, six of president's when he was quoted as trying to adjust to the different envi­ teams like Richmond come out with a which were from three-point shots. saying, "After all, I had a better ronment of the Vines Center. This physical game, we lose our concen­ Theresa Bream followed with 13 year." double battle taxed the team and al­ tration. Richmond is a better team but points and 13 rebounds. Lady Flame Today, new records are being set lowed the University of Richmond to not 30 points better," Reeves com­ freshman Jennifer Fairfax had 12 almost daily. There are more than take complete control. mented. points, and Thomson had 11 points. 200 other baseball players who "The University of Richmond team Though Richmond grabbed an early The team is optimistic about the hold a seven-figure salary while 38 is used to playing in an arena. We 8-0 lead in the first half, Liberty was remainder of the season. "We are haul in $3 million. What's more, were in a disadvantage because we're ready to battle. Within minutes the improving, and hopefully we'll con­ there are athletes that are paid used to the gym, but that's no excuse Lady Flames were crashing the back­ tinue to improve," Bream stated. millions of dollars to not partici­ to lose a game," LU head coach Rick boards. An 18-foot shot by Wooten "We're coming back up. We'll win pate. Doesn't sound right? Check Reeves said. allowed Liberty to tie Richmond 10- some more games before the year is this out. During the first five minutes of the 10. over" Wooten added. Although he was not injured, second half, the Lady Spiders doubled The firsthalf continued to be touch- The Lady Flames play Longwood San Francisco Giants relief pitcher their 12-point marginal lead to 24 and-go until the last 10 minutes when University Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Dan Quisenberry saw minimal with a score of 51-27. Liberty fought Richmond consistently held a 10-point the LU gym and will be on the road LU three-point specialist Cynthia Thomson could not get on track to put baskets in the hoop but came up lead over Liberty. Saturday to play Winthrop College at See Cota, Page 10 last Thursday as Richmond won 71-40. photo by j«nr»ys.smnh lacking, which added to the team's Bream led the team with 10 points 3 p.m. Page 8, The Liberty Champion Tiiflsdav, Feb. 19,1991 Wrestling^ Continued from Page 7 Flames Clipboard three victories. Liberty's Scott Wall of SCSU, 10-6. In the third match By Kevin Bioye 21-5-2. won the first match against Howard, against Bob Watkins of Mansfield, Rodney Fisher won all three of his 15-4. Wall raised his overall record to Saker lost a very close match by a score matches, including one by forfeit. 11-8-1. of3-l. Saker's season record dropped Fisher began the day with the forfeit Aaron Bruce took care of the other to 3-11 with the two losses. Despite records, Liberty, ETSU by Howard. Fisher then defeated two wins in the 177-pound weight The meet ended the Flames wres­ SCSU's Mark Rubush by a close class. Bruce defeated SCSU's Joe tlers' regular-season schedule. They score of 11 -8. Then in the third match Bena, 5-4. In his second match, finished with a win that improved their share similar backgrounds of the day, Fisher won by default over Bruce won by a technical fall over overall team record to 6-10. Now the East Tennessee State's 90-49 each player frequent playing time. University. Mansfield's Dale Franquet. Fisher's Mansfield's Paul Rossi. The two wins team faces the NCAA Regional Tour­ thrashing of Liberty Thursday night's Roach, who has been red-shirtedaf- season record is an impressive 17-3. improved Bruce's record to 9-5-1. nament and theNC A A Championships. represented a tale of two teams head­ ter suffering an early season injury, Mr Personality: Craig Holiday, wrestling at 167 In the 190-pound wcightclass, Matt The team has one more week of prac­ ing in opposite directions: one antici­ is the only freshman on the team not tice and then a week of rest to prepare In the spirit of Valentines' Day, the pounds, had the biggest day of all the Kaminski won two of his three pating a trip to the NCAA's 64-team to see extensive playing time. for the March 1- 2 regional tournament Liberty mascot known as "The Bird" Flames wrestlers. Holiday won all matches. Kaminski won his first party in March and the other sitting "We would like to take a page out three matches, including one by a pin, match because of a forfeit by Howard. that will be held at Liberty. near the bottom of Division 1 's 292- of the ETSU playbook," Meyer said. presented the lovable referee Duke Edsall a huge Valentine's gift box la­ one by technical fall, and the other by In the second match, Kaminski lost a team heap waiting for the season to "They developed a solid nucleus four close match to SCSU's Shane Smith, Mosely named beled "Be Mine" only minutes be­ a score of 25-8. Holiday pinned end. years ago, and that group (class of 3-1. Kaminski then bounced back in fore Thursday's Liberty-ETSU game. Howard's Shane Dunn in his first Of course, there are few compari­ '87) has given them the opportunity the third match to defeat Mansfield's Player of Week Edsall, apparently not in the forgiv­ match. Then in his second match, sons to be drawn between this to build their program." Gary Otis by a score of 7-1. With the Gerald Mosely, who stars on the ing mood, silently refused the gift Holiday defeated Pete Pereira, 25-8. season's Liberty and ETSU teams, "We've heard a lot about the simi­ In his third and final match, Holiday two victories, Kaminski raised his Men's indoor track team, has been but ETSU's program three seasons larities (between LU and ETSU), but withoutevenasmile. No congenial­ record to 8-11 for the season. named the Player's Club Player of the ity awards for the Dukester this year. technical-failed Kevin Werner of ago strikingly resembles this year's all I can say is I hope our future is that Mansfield. Holiday raised his record In the heavyweight division, Les Week. In his previous appearance at the 4-19 Liberty team. bright," Flames junior center Mike to a team-leading 24-4. Saker won one match by forfeit and Mosely clocked in two first-place Vines Center (LU-Furman game), Coming off a miserable 1986-87 Coleman stated. In the 177-pound weight class, the lost two close matches. The forfeit times: 6.38 in the 55 meter, a personal Edsall ejected the mascot from the campaign which saw the Bucs finish After the game, Jennings, ETSU's Flames again used two different came from Howard in the first match. record of 21.7 in the 200, and he was court for disassembling a stuffed with a 7-21 record, former ETSU All-American candidate, praised the wrestlers and again came up with Saker then lost to Michael Bertarelli also on the firstplac e 4x400 team. coach and current N.C. State coach youthful Liberty team and offered referee. Les Robinson landed five unknown hopeful thoughts for the future. freshman recruits for the '87-'88 cam­ "They (Liberty) have a good High school wrestling tournament to be on campus this weekend paign and granted most of them con­ ballclub," Jennings said. "They By MARVIN HAMLETT School League (VHSL) will recog­ "Lynchburg has become an attrac­ in Lynchburg' s hat to be chosen by die siderable playing time throughout the remind me of us a couple of years Sports Editor nize Brookville High School as the tive site, and if this tournament goes VHSL as a predetermined site," Storm season, a rarity in big-time college ago. They've just got to go out and Liberty University will play host to host school; but because the tourna­ without a hitch, the VHSL may want said. basketball. prove themselves. They're going to a wrestling tournament this week: one ment is expected to draw more than to return," Storm said. This is not the first time that Lyn­ The fabulous recruiting class of be great in a couple of years." one on the high school level. 5,000 fans, it became necessary to Kenny Alderman, who is athletic chburg or Liberty has been chosen by '87 (Keith "Mister" Jennings, Greg The event will be Feb. 22-23 in name LU as the site. The Multi-Pur- director at Brookville, added, "We' ve the VHSL to host a state event. For the Dennis, Major Geer, Alvin West and Batter Up? Liberty'sMuld-PurposeCenteras the pose Center has the largest floor plan slated several committees for such past three years, Lynchburg has hosted Michael Woods) has led the Bucca­ in Lynchburg. things as mats and programs. The the VHSL All-Star games, which har­ No joke. Baseball season has ar­ 1990-91 Group AA Virginia State neers to two (soon to be three) NCAA High School Wrestling Champion­ The promotion of the event has Booster Club (Brookville's) andother nesses the state' s top athietes for East- rived and the Flames, led by Johnny Tournament appearances and a bril­ ship Tournament takes place. On the been going full-tilt as officials and volunteers have been crucial to this West matchups. Hunton in his first-year as Liberty's liant 69-21 (.751 percentage) record following weekend, the NCAA Re­ booster club parents of Brookville operation." LU's Worthington Field has been head coach , open the season with a since the beginning of the 88-89 sea­ gional Tournament will also be in have teamed up with tournament di­ Lynchburg was chosen as the the location for baseball during the two-game series at North Carolina- son. town as the area's top colleges visit rector Mark Storm, who is also the tournament's site last September, games. Wilmington this Friday and Saturday Liberty coach Jeff Meyer hopes LU. athletic director of Heritage High which is an accomplishment in itself, event can contact Bob Bonheim afternoon. that his youthful team will eventually This weekend the Virginia High School. according to Storm. "It's a real feather at 582-2882. net similar results. Before the begin­ On Monday, Feb. 26, the Flames Printing m«• mtmmtmmn»m* ning of this season, Meyer recruited play Virginia in Charlottesville and COPY SERVICE and signed five players (Matthew then North Carolina A&T in Greens­ ^MINUTEMAHJ QUICK COPIES Hildebrand, Jeff Bloom, Brett An­ boro the following day. Liberty fi­ nally opens its home season on Thurs­ PRESS J LARGE DOCUMENT COPIES • FREE DELIVERY TO HOSPITALS & FUNERAL HOMES thony, Willie Roach and Chris • COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICES day, Feb. 28, against James Madison LAMINATION Toomer) and has been forced to give "Serving You the Beat" CASH & CARRY FACSIMILE DOCUMENTS 237-9333 IN8TANT SIGNS * BANNERS OPEN 9-5:30 MON.-FRI. • 9-5:00 SAT. afs Fort Hill Village Shopping Center kkfltxa DELIVERY SERVICE THE PLACE TO VISIT FOR 9510 Tirnbcrlake Rd., Lynchburg r-%—I 804-239-1308 YOUR PRINTING NEEDS. (Across from Tirnbcrlake Bapt. Church) |FUDRAFAX| 24 sre3 Years WESTERN UNION AGENCY

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• Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1991 The Liberty Champion, Page 9 Tracksters finish strong, eye IC4A By ERIC YODER minds of the athletes who traveled to records. took first in the 500 with a personal members of the 4 x 400 relay team; Dave McCombs had a lifetime best Champion Reporter Virginia Tech for the VPI Invita­ Gerald Mosley clocked in two first- record of 1:04.9, which was also Mosley, Prettyman, Robert Udugba that captured fourthplacein the3,000, The men's indoor track team is well tional. place times: 6.38 in the 55 meter and good enough to qualify for the IC4A. and Charles Onyeanusi had a first- running a time of 8:37.6. acquainted with the bus ride to "The independent conference a personal record of 21.7 in the 200. Eric Carroll just missed the IC4A place time of 3:22.5 in spite of the The rest of the team's perform­ Blacksburg, Va., but Saturday's ride (IC4A) is one of the largest in the "The whole team is vastly improv­ standard of 3,600 points in the pen­ absence of Scott Queen. ances were as follows: Damien found the team in a more serious country with over 100 schools, and ing. I would have to say that in my tathlon by amassing a total of 3,591. An outstanding freshman perform­ Bates—Mile (4:25.4, fourth place); mood. the runner/5 have to qualify in order to three years of running track, this last "We had some decathletes who ance was turned in by Mark Szkolnik Steve Hurst—Mile (4:29.2), 3,000 Thoughts of qualifying for the up- compete," Coach Brant Tolsma said. meet at Virginia Tech was the best. were going to compete in the pentath­ who achieved a lifetime best by run­ (8:56.5); Bill Khan—Mile (4.29.6), cominglntercollegiate Association of Liberty's tracksters responded to We were highly motivated as a team lon, and I decided to let our hurdler ning the mile in 4:18.0, which was 3,000 (9:01.5); Mike Shupe—Mile Amateur Athletes of America (IC4 A) the challenge by placing first in seven and individually." Mosley said. "I Carroll compete because I knew he good enough for second place. He (4:39.8), 3,000 (9:13.8); Udugba— IndoorChampionships dominated the events and producing eight personal was aiming for the school record." used to be a jumper. We just kind of also took third place in the 1,000 by 55(6.54); Queen—200(22.3, fourth); Steve Hokanson had a big personal threw him in there, and he won the running 2:33.9. Other second-place Geof Elijah—3,000 (9:24.8); Tim ETSU record, a qualifying mark and a first- event with just nine points shy of a titles went to the following: Onyeanusi Scott—3,000 (9:28.5,5 personal rec­ Continued from Page 7 neers committed only four. place victory with his shot put throw qualifying IC4A point total," Tolsma with 1:06.5 in the 500, Todd Pet­ ords); and Hokanson—35-pound shot Buccaneers spurted to another 11-0 "We tried to run our offense in a of 52-2 1/2. His teammate, Phil said. tyjohn with 15 feet in the pole vault, (32-5). run en route to a 17-2 half-ending more deliberate manner," Meyer said. Kearny was right behind him with a Another top performer was Brent Eric Vreugdenhil with 6-4 in the high Next week the IC4A qualifiers surge which leftETSU leading 39-19. "There were times we went motion- personal record and a second-place Squires, who took first place in the jump and L.G. Parrish with 22-5 in travel to Princeton, N.J., for the In­ "It's not unusual for us to play the high, and it worked for awhile. But throw of 48-2 3/4. Johnny Prettyman 800 with a time of 1:58.8. The the long jump. door Championship. first 10 or 15 minutes close and then their pressure just pushed us out of take over," ETSU coach Alan Le- our offense." Force said. "The last 10 minutes of The Flames had hopes of a possible RIVER RIDGE AUTO BODY the half belonged to us." comeback in the second half as Cole­ "It's hard to defend our offense," man put back a missed shot to make Jennings said. "We have so many PROFESSIONAL BODY WORK & PAINTING the score 39-21 on LU's first posses­ SPECIALIZING IN people who can shoot the ball well." CHIEF. E-Z LINER FRAME STRAIGHTENING MACHINES sion. Then, freshman Chris Toomer NEW COMPUTERIZED DOWN-DRAFT PAINT BOOTHS In the first half, ETSU nailed five of hit on a layup to cut the lead to 17. Mercedes-Benz 10 three-pointers and had 14 more But that was as close as the game Domestic & Foreign shots than Liberty. The Flames also would get as the Buccaneers coasted INSURANCE ESTIMATES 3725 WARDS RD turned the ball over 17 times in the the rest of the way, and the ETSU BELOW RIVER RIDGE critical first half while the Bucca­ reserves received playing time. HILL ON 29 SOUTH 237-3111

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STUDENT WANTED. Make By JIM WOOLACE him. His father put his name on a list Administration Building registering $2000 this semester selling Champion Reporter to attend a five-day team-handball for school, he bumped into Buck t-shirts and sweatshirts to Those attending any of the Liberty camp. Sutton, the coach of the LU men's fraternities and sororities. men's club volleyball games during "Handball is my first love," Collins volleyball team. Sutton remembered Southern Marketing 800-444-2708. the last two years, you have probably said. "I love volleyball too, but it playing against him when Collins Dealers and distributors noticed a new offensive powerhouse doesn't compare to handball." attended Liberty before. wanted to sell inspirational on the court this season. Team handball is a sport that is a Sutton explained the team's and motivational literature and Out of nowhere, Paul Collins cross between lacrosse and situation and how much he could use tapes. Call David or Pat Ashley at (804) 239-8879 or appeared with the added spark the basketball. The players move the ball him. Collins gladly agreed to play. (804) 237-3823. Flames needed. Although he is a new up and down the court, attempting to "Paul has added a new dimension to face on the team, Collins is making throw the ball past the goalie into the our team," Sutton said. "With his RESTAURANTS goal. G.T. BROOKS Casual dining, his second tourof Liberty University. height and power, he intimidates other seafood, steaks, salads & Collins was born in Nebraska and At the camp, coach Javer Garcia teams." sandwiches. Route 29 & Odd soon moved to Campina Grande, was impressed with his play and Collins has fit in well with the team Fellows Rd. at the Comfort Inn Brazil, where his father Paul Collins invited him back to try out for the although he feels he is not performing 845-7427. Sr. is currently pastoring three Brazilian Olympic team in January. up to his potential yet. "I want to be the THE GROUND ROUND 'All you can eat" specials - 4 churches. Collins was torn between school best or at least try my best in nights a week. 2819 Candlers While he was looking for a place to and his favorite sport. He wanted to everything that I do." Mountain Rd. 237-1692. play handball, but he left the final further his education after high Behind this soft-spoken young man SHOWBIZ PIZZA PLACE school, his aunt told him about a decision up to his father. His father are two God-loving parents, who Tuesday is LU Day, 25% Christian school in the United States. agreed with him and said he could brought him up with the love of Jesus. discount off lunch buffet 312 His father checked into Liberty and play. "They are wonderful hard working Border St. 237-0682. suggested that he attend. After the tryouts, Collins was people that give of themselves. I want HOTELS "I really didn't mind my dad selected as an alternate to the 1987 to be like them and use what they have THE HOLIDAY INN Adjacent making the decision," Collins said. "I Pan Am and the 1988 Olympic teams. taught me in whatever I do," Collins to LU North Campus; call for university rates. Route 29 & was excited about it." While on the team, he got to travel said. Odd Fellows Rd. 847-4424. throughout Europe and South While he was here, he managed to "My wife Erika is another person HOWARD JOHNSON LODGE run into the right people at the right America. He was with the team until that has been a source of comfort and Minutes from LU; large rooms, time and was part of the first club the fall of 1990 when he returned to love. She is a person I can beautiful decor; special LU volleyball team in 1986. With his Liberty. communicate with and share my rates. Route 29, north of years of experience, he instantly "I felt I needed to finish school and deepest thoughts," Collins said. Lynchburg 845-7041. became one of the leaders. get on with my life," Collins said. "I With the help of God giving him a THE COMFORT INN Across from LU North campus; 124 During Christmas break, he went had my fun, and it was time to move wonderful wife and parents, Paul rooms; special univ. back to Brazil and found an on." Collins has built a great foundation Paul Collins gets down low to get a dig during an LU club accommodations. Route 29 & opportunity of a lifetime waiting for While walking through the upon which to build the rest of his life. volleyball match. photo by j.«r.y * coti Odd Fellows Rd. 847-9041 Winridge Bed & Breakfast Cota Grand, colonial southern home Turner shatters her Continued from Page 7 Golf team begins on 14 acre country estate. Warm, casual atmosphere. action in 1989 and received Three bedrooms. Rates $49- school record for 500 $2,657,203. $59. Hot, hearty breakfast "The problem isn'tRoger Clemens. season thi s week included 384-7220. meters in track meet The problem is with the middle guys, By TIM SEARS top 20 in two different tourna­ FUNDRAISING By EVIE DAVIS Leeann Hayslett with 62.9. She was the $2 million guys with minimal Champion Reporter ments. FAST FUNDRAISING marginal contributions," Lou Guth, The LU golf team members have A fresh new look for the golf team PROGRAM $1,000 in just one Champion Reporter followed by Christie Rininger with former economic consultant for Base­ one goal in mind for the 1991 spring is provided by freshman Dale Tyre. week. Earn up to $1,000 for The Liberty women's indoor 63.9, Jenn Reeder at 64.4 and Shelly your campus organization. track team competed against Worthy with 64.1. ball Player Relations Committee said season. They want to have a number Tyre's potential was more than Plus a chance at $5,000 morel Virginia Tech and James Madison "We were so relaxed going into recently in an interview with the Asso­ behind the name, Liberty University obvious at the Old Dominion Seascape This program works! No ciated Press. 'The question is what Golf Team. In other words, they Collegiate Tournament in Kitty Hawk, investment needed. Call University on Feb. 16 in the race," Reeder said. "Before it 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50. Blacksburg, achieving several began, the eight LU girls who were does Clemens generate in income and want to be nationally ranked at the N.C. FOR SALE personal bests. on team A and B in the relay met for what does the pitcher you might use if end of the NCAA season. In the end, Tyre left Carolina you didn't use him generate? He's a "We will be competing against country with one of the team's best FOR SALE: Sears Scholar II Head coach Brant Tolsma said prayer and just to ask God to give us Typewriter, Vivitar 28-85 zoom the team not only went to a good time running. We really just 13-13 guy and getting $2 million." eight of the top 20 schools in the individual performances of the fall lens for a Canon, child's electric Blacksburg looking for a few more wanted to have fun." Professional athletics is big busi­ nation. We will have the opportunity season as he finished one over par car, Sears exercise bike (rarely used) Call 2428 or 832-0205. Intercollegiate Association of Reeder also won the women's ness. According to athletes, the con­ to place somewhere in the national (73). Amateur Athletes of America 800 with a personal-best 2:24.6. "I cept is no longer considered athletic rankings," team captain Todd "Dale has potential," teammate FOR SALE Wedding gown, competition, butrather entertainment. Casabella said. Chris Turner said. "He'll be a good veil and flowers. Call qualifiers, but this meet gave felt strong going into the race, and I Keepsake 525-3178. everyone who was healthy a chance went in trying to break my personal However, the public does not consider If the team is to become nationally golfer. He knows what he can and can't do." Autos, boats, trucks, vans, , to compete. best," she said. "I just stayed on athletics to be entertainment, or they ranked, Casabella, a junior, must houses, etc. U.S. Government Once again, Gina Turner pace, and at the last leg I really too would be casting jeers at actors provide direction for the young team In addition to Tyre, many other Seized- Cheap prices. Call smashed a school record, her own, kicked and ended up winning the and actresses, as well as musicians. since this year's squad has no individuals are full of promise. (804) 845-2122 ext 14-- The concept still does not change, seniors. Casabella said, "I am looking forward Recorded Message with a 1-minute, 15.5-second race!" For Details 24 hours/day. victory in the 500 meter. This win Another personal record was however; professional athletes are The team's only other junior, to the future." Chris Turner, will be a leader by The future for the Flames will BUSINESS gave Turner the opportunity to reached when Hayslett claimed grossly overpaid. Why should a per­ OPPORTUNITIES include Garrett Stiles, Chris Easley, compete in the Indoor Conference second place with her 8.95 hurdle. son get paid a ridiculous amount of example if he performs as well in the NUSKIN ALTERNATIVE: at Princeton University in New According to Tolsma, some big money to slap a round object made of spring as he did in the fall. and Tom Anthony. Stiles, Easley and Breakthrough skin, hair, and Jersey. personal bests were also recorded horsehide with a stick of wood, while Turner is coming off a fall Anthony will be a determining factor nail care product line.Superior performance that was marked with if the Flames are to achieve their to over-rated/non-functional Winning against a girl she had by Esther Mills at 2:31.7 in the 880 men and women struggle to make ends hair salon and dept. store never beaten before, Patti and Laurie Coe at 11.30.9 in the meet in health-threatening occupa­ consistency. Turner'soverallscoring lofty goal of being a nationally ranked versions. Get the facts on Bottiglieri placed first in the 3,000 3,000. tions? But salaries are certain to con­ average for the fall season was 77, team. harmful chemistry. IMAGES/ tinue to skyrocket as long as the pub­ which is 5 over par (Par is 72 on most The spring season begins this ATTITUDE is the wave of the and made a personal record with Other performers included Nikki 90's.Entrepeneurs call now 10:18.9 in the run. Keznor with 10.24 in the 55 hurdle lic is willing to shell out $18-plus per courses). weekend for the Flames as they travel (804) 522-0927. 24 hours. In addition, the women's 4 x 400 and 29.0 and third place in the 200 ticket to watch grown men and women Turner was the number-one man to the College of Charleston for a two- play a child's game. The ball is now on the team. Turner also placed in day tournament beginning on Feb. 25 MISC. relay team took first place, clocking and Rininger with 2:27.9 and fourth WAKE-N-BAKEM SPRING inat4:15.3. The first leg was run by place in the 800. in your court, America. the top 10 twice, and he placed in the and 26. BREAK IN JAMAICA-S429/ CANCUN $3391! TOTAL PRICE NO ADD ONS. 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News Briefs Brits refuse to give credence USA TODAY/Apple College Information Network I Shamir, responding to speculation World on peace talks with Syria, vowed to Iraq's move toward peace Thursday never to relinquish Go­ Allied strategy By ALLEN F. RICHARDSON of Human Rights in Iraq, added: "My keep his own distance from this and to the Arab world. lan Heights to Syria, captured by does not change USA Today Wire Service first reaction before I heard about the could later disavow it," Hakim said. "He wants to say to the Arab world Israel in the 1967 Middle East LONDON — The British govern­ pre-conditions was that I was very "Or I wonder if there is any pressure that he is not unreasonable," Joffe The U.S. military, skeptical of War. The pledge to hold the strate­ ment reacted with caution to the sur­ happy because this is the first time from within the council or even the in­ explained. "It's clever stuff because reports from Baghdad, made clear gic plateau came on the ninth anni­ prise Iraqi statement Friday it would Iraq has used the word 'withdrawal.'" dication of a coup d'etat." the allies are bound to reject it and Thursday it is not changing air versary of Israel's effort to tighten leave Kuwait if allies comply with Hakim said he thought it curious George Joffe of the London because they will, they will be con­ combat rules despite Iraq's charge control of the area. conditions previously rejected here that the statement came from the Iraqi University's School of Oriental and demned in the Third World for doing that a recent strike killed up to 500 and in Washington. Revolutionary Command Council civilians. African Studies, said he thinks the so. (But) he has not actually made any Nation Prime Minister John Major restated rather than directly from Saddam. timing is related to peace efforts in new concessions except to articulate "No, we're not," Lt. Gen. Tho­ Britain's support for the United "That might mean he's trying to Moscow this weekend and an appeal the idea of withdrawal."... mas Kelly, who directs operations Americans' support Nations position that calls for "un­ for the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said, for war is still high conditional withdrawal." Torture before death when asked whether the Pentagon is Major said the British want "evi­ reassessing its targeting and bomb­ Support for the U.S. Gulf War dence of withdrawal" before they ing strategy. goals remains high despite Iraqi accept that the situation has changed, Troops show eagerness claims thatU.S. bombs killed about and Royal Air Force spokesman Nial Iraqi soldiers continue 500 civilians in a shelter, a Irving said military operations in the for start of land war nationwide USA TODAY Poll Persian Gulf will continue. U.S. troops, edgy and poised for found Thursday. U.S. military offi- After the United States, Britain has a land war, will not be surprised if cials say the site was used to transmit the second-largest contingent of reign of terror in Kuwait President Bush gives the order for orders to combat troops. Yet more troops, 40,000 people, 75 fighter jets By MARILYN GREENE end to this criminal regime and free to call Kuwait his best neighbor. He a ground assault soon, despite his thaneightin 10 polled say that even and 16 warships, in the Persian Gulf. USA Today Wire Service Kuwait," Yacoub said. used to tell children, 'When you have public "no hurry" posture. "It should if it was a civilian bomb shelter, re­ Public support for the war has held at TAIF, Saudi Arabia — Iraq has Crown Prince and Prime Minister a problem, go to your Uncle Jaber happen pretty quick," Army Sgt. sponsibility for the deaths lies with more than 80 percent since the first stepped up executions in Kuwait, Saad al-Sabah dismisses criticism of (Kuwaiti Emir Sheik Jaber al-Ahmed Mike O'Neill, 29, of Mesick, Saddam.Hussein. shot was fired. perhaps in retaliation for allied bom­ coalition bombing in Baghdad. al-Sabah).'"... Mich., said. Early optimism dimmed quickly Divorce seen as cause bardment of Baghdad, according to "People talk about the destruction Fawzan said torture methods in­ "They keep saying in Washing­ here among Middle Eastern experts the Kuwaiti health minister. in Iraq; what about Kuwait? They clude electric shocks to the genitals ton that it's not going to be soon, but of second weddings and exiled Iraqis and Kuwaitis. "They stopped killing for a while have been facing Iraqi troops since and other sensitive areas; hanging they said the same thing on Jan. 15, The National Center for Health Ghazi Al-Rayes, the Kuwaiti am­ and now have begun again," Abdal- the second of August. victims from rotating electric fans; didn't they?" Statistics estimates 46 percent of bassador to Britain, took a pen and Wahab al-Fawzan, 40, said. He said "You can't imagine what he's done raping women in front of their fami­ 1990's 2.4 million weddings in­ Allies destroy hastily added a "d" to the first word of people in Kuwait report dozens of in Kuwait." lies; pulling out the beards of relig­ volved at least one person who had his "Free Kuwait" badge. one-third of tanks young people, including several Defense Minister Nawaf al-Sabah, ious men; killing young boys in front been down the aisle before. But later he told the BBC: "I don't women, have been hanged in recent half-brother of Kuwait's emir, wants of their parents. The allied air juggernaut has That is up from 31 percent in think the conditions will be accepted days. Saddam tried as a war criminal. People also are dying for lack of wiped out nearly one-third of Iraq's 1970. Fueling the remarriage by the coalition, and by Kuwait, and "I don't know why they resumed," "Because he is a criminal. He and medical care, he said, adding that a tanks and artillery in Kuwait and boom: divorces, 1.2 million in 1989. by the United Nations. The resolu­ Fawzan said. "Is it because they are all thecollaborators. Wheneverl think doctor died because he could not get southern Iraq, U.S. military offi­ tions are very clear: complete and about to leave? Is it in response to about what they are doing to my people kidney dialysis; another colleague cials in Saudi Arabia said Thurs­ Global warming talks immediate withdrawal without con­ what is happening to them?" in my country, the raping and the was accused of aiding the resistance day. The toll is almost twice the ditions." labeled 'disappointing' Kuwaiti Information Minister killing, this gives me a strong feeling by treating a gunshot wound, and was numbers reported destroyed last Free Kuwait Campaign leader Bader al-Yacoub said victims are of hatred toward them and the desire shot in the head. week. Pentagon spokesman Lt. The first U.N. negotiations on Yousef al-Yousef added: "I hate to being tortured before their execution. to sue them as criminals.... "These were my friends," Fawzan Gen. Thomas Kelly said Iraqi ways to combat global warming pour cold water on a hot subject of Iraqis are "cutting ears off and muti­ "Sometimes we hesitate to say said. "I can't tell you my feelings." leader Saddam Hussein's military was "devastatingly disappointing," this complexity (but) I don't think we lating women's breasts," Yacoub said. because we think people won't be­ Another of his friends had the grisly position is "precarious." Daniel Becker of the Sierra Club can ever see him (Saddam Hussein) Officials estimate 12,000 Kuwaitis lieve us," he said. "We are going to task of burying more than 70 babies said. Delegates from 100 countries give in to a peaceful solution.... This have been killed since Iraq's Aug. 2 document everything, to show the thrown from incubators when Iraqi Israel reaffirms ended the 10-day conference with is simply another public relations invasion. But reports of slayings Iraqis' behavior to the world." soldiers raided a hospital ward, and a Golan Heights position little progress on limiting "green­ ploy." diminished early this year. The most He said if he did not have evidence cancer doctor was shot on the spot for house gases," such as carbon diox­ Dr. Sahib Al Hakim, an Iraqi dissi­ recent killings "double the responsi­ of the atrocities, he would not believe trying to persuade soldiers not to take Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak ide from burning fossil fuels. dent here who runs the Organization bility of the coalition forces to put an them himself. "Saddam Hussein used cancer treatment equipment....

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lb fax your outer, call (301) 236-0172. • To subscribe to USA TODAY'S International Edition, call (212) 715-2050. Tuesday, Feb. 19,1991 The Liberty Champion, Page 12 Sona and dance news Music Man returns to the stage LU Bloodmobile By BEN LaFROMBOIS ers that were auditioned separately," It's about a boy's band. It's about a who is serving as adjunct member of collects 222 pints Champion Reporter Allison explained. "Ten years ago all con man who is reformed because he the theater faculty and staff choreog­ The musical "The Music Man," by we did was march." falls in love," Allison said. "People rapher. Wittman, who is the produc­ By MON-I WANG The blood received at LU will be Meredith Wilson, presents new ob­ This time Gary Modlish will per­ grew up with the music." tion choreographer at Lynchburg Champion Reporter typed and tested 10 times before stacles and opportunities for the Lib­ form the role of Harold Hill, and Musicals require music, but there College, has vast experience in the Thebloodmobilesponsoredby the being dispersed to the 36 hospitals erty University Division of Fine Arts Jennifer, Roberts will portray the role will be no live orchestra. Instead, area of choreography. Circle K club Feb. 13 and 14 re­ in the Appalachian region. Wallace because it will be performed without of Marion Paroo. Tim Goodwin, Jamal Linwood Campbell, pianist for Tho­ "She's the best choreographer in ceived 220 pints of blood, according said that presently the military is an orchestra and for the first time it Givens, Damaris Justamente, and Re­ mas Road Baptist Church, will act as Central Virginia," Allison ravedabout to Ann Wallace, the Lynchburg di­ supplying its own needs. Therefore, must be self-supporting. becca Dellinger are also featured in theentire orchestra. By usingaMacin- his "secret weapon." "We'll have rector of blood services for the Ap­ the blood received on campus will The spring production will not be the production. tosh computer with three integrated choreography here that people will be palachian Red Cross in Roanoke. not contribute to the troops. How­ the first time that "The Music Man" In the past the play proceeds went synthesizers, Campbell will perform talking about. Some people will like However, Wallace said that since ever, Wallace believes that die mili­ has been performed at Liberty Uni­ into the general fund. This year the the entire musical score. it, and some will not," Allison said. more students showed up for blood tary will be making demands some­ versity. '"Music Man' was the first production must be able to pay for "It won't be live, but it will sound The cast includes "10 very fine donations Thursday afternoon many time in the near future. musical ever done at Liberty Baptist itself through theproceeds."Wehave live," Allison commented. "He dancers," Allison said. Since the of them had to be turned away due to In order to be accepted as a donor, College," David Allison, chairman to have cash-on-hand. We can with (Campbell) is doing it all voluntar­ dancers will not have to worry about the limited amount of time. a student had to be older than 17 and of the drama department, said. confidence say we can pay the bills," ily." singing, they "can dance till they The bloodmobile has come toLib- weigh more than 110 pounds' to do­ Allison directed the firstperform ­ Allison explained. "Musicals sellout The difficulty in creating the en­ drop," Allison explained. "This is the erty University three times each nate. Since there are 10 to 12 pints of ance with Mark Lowry playing the at Liberty." tire score is the fast and varied instru­ way a musical is to be done." school year since 1979 to receive blood in a human body, a person can lead. The second production of "The "The Music Man" is an all-Ameri- ments. In some pieces Linwood will "The Music Man" opens Feb. 21 blood donations. Jean Earle, a vol­ only donate one pintof blood during Music Man" will demonstrate the can musical. It won the best musical be required to place the first, second and continues on the 22,23, 25, 26, unteer at the registration booth, said an eight-week period. evolution of the department. award in 1950. "It is a fun show, de­ and third violins on the same track, 28, March 1 and 2, starting at 8 p.m. that colleges are scheduled so fre- "There were a lot of first-timers, "We have a cast of approximately lightful from beginning to end," Al­ Allison explained. each night. Matinee performances quendy for blood drives because and many of diem were nervous, but 18, a chorus of approximately 18, and lison explained. Another specialist new to the LU will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, "college students are more pure than I guess they realized it's not that 24 little kids, but then we have danc­ "America loves it. It's a love story. divisionof fine artsisLorettaWittman Feb. 23, and Saturday, March 2. someone who walks off the street to bad," Jenny Green, a student volun­ give blood to us." teer, said. LU to promote cultural awareness through special week of activities By DEBBIE REECE ferent country's traditional foods. munity should be seen as a salad tions representative and thought-prp- Copy Editor The tentative plans are a European bowl: a variety of unique individuals voking," Scales explained. "We want Fifty states and 42 nations are rep­ night on Monday, Mexican night on mixed together but allowed to be to make this just the firsto f a series. resented on the campus of Liberty Tuesday, Hawaiian/Caribbean night themselves. This will direct us as to what we can University, yet few students are even on Wednesday, American night on Ignorance about students from dif­ do to help this environment." aware of the opportunities such a Thursday and Chinese/Oriental night ferent backgrounds and cultures was The survey results will also be used diverse population provides, LU on Friday. cited as the cause of any conflicts at for the committee's next stage of President A. Pierre Guillermin said in The CACE, which was started this LU. "Ninety percent of any form of development: the development of chapel Feb. 6. year, aims to provide students with racism is generally because of igno­ programs that will educate students, To help students take advantage of cultural education about the different rance of other people and cultures," faculty and administration about the the diversity among LU students the ethnic backgrounds within the cam­ Scales said. problems. Cultural Awareness Community En­ pus community. "Our whole object Although he does not feel the prob­ Although the committee currently richment Committee, chaired by is to make people aware; there are so lem is widespread, Campus Pastor consists of RAs, all students are wel­ Supervisor Pat Scales, is planning a many differences, yet there are simi­ Rob Jackson said he became aware come to attend the weekly meeting Cultural Awareness Week, Feb. 25- larities," Scales said at the committee of the problem after he was ap­ 3:30 p.m. every Tuesday in the con­ Mar. 1. meeting Feb. 5. proached by several students. "For ference room at David's Place. Although plans are still being made, "We are interested in creating a cli­ the small problems that do exist, we "We want students to get involved," the committee members are currently mate that fosters understanding", need to address them openly and hon­ Scales said." We need their input and planning to start the week by showing Dean of Residence Life Bruce estly," Jackson said. "The issues are for them to be an active part of the "Face to Face: SeekingRacial Recon­ Traeger, who was influential in start­ number one—pride, number two— committee." ciliation" Monday night, followed by ing the program, said Feb. 8. "Every­ fear and number three—ignorance. The committee members include a discussion period. one doesn't have to be alike to get For Christians, the problems are par­ Chuck Love, Gerald Smith, Allena A press release from InterVarsity along. Ignorance says that we all ticularly fear and ignorance. A lot of McFarland, Mike Wilson, Jessica Video, producers of the film, stated have to have similar backgrounds to students are not racist, just ignorant" Minnis, Dana McCammon, Bill Van that the movie was designed "to help like each other. Love and education The committee's primary goal for Den Akker, Fred Cardoza and Guy Sarah Dillon looks on with a bit of trepidation as a nurse people from all racial backgrounds can accept differences.'" this year is to identify the problem Tarkstrom. from the Red Cross draws blood. photo by stev.wriflw develop a clearer understanding of Scales agreed, saying he has found areas at LU. To achieve this goal, the the barriers that hinder racial recon­ an illustration given by the president committee has recently begun circu­ I 1 ciliation in their lives and in this na­ of Lynchburg College particularly lating a survey to determine how stu­ Progressive THE TANNING & TONING EXPERTS tion." helpful. Instead of viewing America dents feel about the issues of racism Currently, we are seeking Also, the committee plans to host in general and the college campus in and cultural awareness at LU. talented and motivated TANNING an international cultural fair Thurs- particular as a melting pot, the com­ "We tried to make the eight ques­ individuals to fill Claims day,Feb.28from6p.m.to8p.m. The Representative positions. If you •rfU BULBS fair will provide international students work well with others, have with the opportunity to display items excellent decision making skills from their homelands on tables Wrecker Service - Damage Free Towing and a background in biology or medicine, this could be the throughout the DeMoss lounge. 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