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1993 -- 1994 Liberty University School Newspaper

4-19-1994

04-19-94 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 11, Issue 22)

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Liberty University, LLynchburg , Va. Tuesday, April 19,1994 Vol. 11, No. 22 Lynchi" va INSIDE: 'Slick' wins by a landslide IN THE NEWS: "Agree to disagree," Demo­ cratic candidate for United Pederson defeats President Executive VI States Senate Sylva Clute ex­ horted her audience in an ad­ President dress to Thomas Road Baptist Miller in bid for VP Church on Sunday, April 17. By TIMOTHY J. paign)," LaBerge said. "He Page 2. GIBBONS showed his spirit of concern for Champion Reporter the student body and he Matthew "Slick" McMurray showed his willingness to CORRECTION: In last week's issue, Pat gained the 1994-95 Student win." Buchanan was mispelled. Also, SGA candidates Jason Government Association McMurray said he would be Williams and Matt McMurray were inadvertently presidency with 78 percent of calling on Williams to help him switched. The Liberty Champion apologizes. the popular vote. His vice- as he moves into his new presi­ president will be Andy Peder­ dential position. SPECIAL REPORT: Rape son, who polled 53 percent in "He ran a great campaign," statistics are con- that race. McMurray said. "He will be stantly rising — and "the system" is not doing much about it. "I have to make SGA the one of my counselers." The Liberty Champion this week highlights a new program voice of the students to the "If you ever need a buddy by the Virginia Department of Justice designed to help administration and the voice of give me a call," Williams said. women protect themselves. Page 4. the administration to the stu­ Pederson said he will be fo­ Y.P. of Student Services - Kim Caceres. 1119 Yotes graphic by Todd Hirshman dents," McMurray said. cusing on student senate, the year. Major programs she will WORLD NEWS: University of Miami students The first objective of his main theme in his campaign. institute deal with the structure Williams docked 50 votes "I'm looking forward to get­ of clubs and on-campus recy­ erupt into violence following the the publication of an anti- presidency will be to institute ting ready to go," he said. "If cling. semitc advertisment in The Hurricane, their school news­ prayer rooms in all dorms, he for speech infractions we work as a team instead of as "When I come back next paper. Page 5. said. He also plans on address­ ing changes in the dress code. a bunch of individuals, I think year everything will be ready," By TIMOTHY J. "There were two major in­ "That's a big thing for stu­ we can do great things." she said. GIBBONS fractions by Mr. Williams IN OUR OPINION: The circus is coming to dents," McMurray said. In an uncontested race, Kim All of the new SGA officials Champion Reporter that cost him a total of 50 town — or it may already have been here if the hoopala in "That's what (the students) Caceras won the vice-president asked for student involvement The elections commitee votes," Bryan LaBerge, cur­ DeMoss last week was any evidence. Should we really vote want me to do." of student services post, with with the SGA in the weeks disciplined presidental can­ rent SGA president and for the candidate who simply has the best Nintendo games? Current SGA president 100 percent of the votes cast. ahead. didate Jason Williams by re­ chairman of the elections Page 6. Bryan LaBerge said McMur­ Caceras said she plans on "We need (the students') moving 50 votes from the committee, said. ray won because of the themes meeting with current vice- input. That's the most impor­ total he received. The action did not influ­ in the race. president of services Chris tant thing," Caceras said. The adjusted total was 286 ence the election's outcome. THIS WEEK'S "Slick benefited from the Gardner to discuss current pro­ "This is students leading stu­ votes to Matthew "Slick" LaBerge refused futher spiritual focus (in the cam­ grams and her plans for next dents," McMurray agreed. McMurray's 1,217. comment on the matter COMMENTARY: Supreme Court justices should be choosen based solely on qualifications. Liberty Thomas Anything else is discimina- tory. Page 7. plans calls for ANSWERS PLEASE: The Liberty Champion's man on the street asks LU students: Who would you like to be for a day? Page 8. for fall spiritual LIFESTYLE: LU admissions solutions Springtime is here accompa­ expects large , nied by awesome weather. By PAMELA E. WALCK This time of year also influx of students Editor brings temptation to fla­ "Why do I find confidence in where grantly violate the dress code we are in the 1990s? Because the prom­ 1 1 , next semester as stated in the Liberty Way. ft JMl ises of the 1960s have proven them­ This week's Lifestyle page selves to fail," syndicated columnist examines the most common / \'\\ am <\ 1 By SARAH PARSHALL Champion Reporter Cal Thomas claimed during his mes­ violations and gives some sage at Thomas Road Baptist Church points of view from the stu­ \twwm If the enrollment for the fall of 1994 on Sunday, April 17. dents as well. Page 9. la v wi mm at Liberty is any indication of the cali­ "Our problems in America are not ber of this institution, then perhaps political nor economical, but rather Chancellor Jerry Falwell's dream of spiritual," Thomas continued. "world class" status is just around the FEATURE SPOTLIGHT: Most of you have According to Thomas, the world has comer. run out of answers — with even people probably wondered, "Who's that loud guy with the weird For the first time in Liberty's history, like Norman Leer suggesting that it is hair?" The Liberty Champion invites you to meet Dave university officials have called for an time for a spiritual change — and now Taylor, creator of the song, "Gravy." Page 8. enrollement cap. is the time for Bible-believing Ameri­ "The university is not taking any cans to start promoting the truth. SPORTING NEWS: more than 5,200 total students," Thomas went on to explain how in The Liberty Flames men's Spencer said. places like Washington, D.C., 10-year- BETTER LEARN HOW TO KNEEL — Kerygma Child's lead baseball team rocked The LU Admissions Office has re­ old children are selling crack cocaine in singer Lance Smith wails one of their hit songs while opening the Radford College, winning ceived more than 4,000 inquiries re­ two games out of three garding enrollment so far this year. Bride concert at E.G. Glass High School, Saturday, April 16, See Thomsa, Page 4 during a two-day match­ While the total applications received up. Page 10 last year totaled only 3,700, in 1994 there are already 3,000 applications currently on file. DC Talk returns to Liberty HILDERBRAND'S FUTURE: Liberty This year, between 4,500 and 5,000 applications are anticipated before the By JOANNA TEDDER University senior basketball guard Matt Hildebrand has had admissions process is over. Assi. Copy Editor a busy weekend: he's decided to try out for the Canadian Na­ According to Jay Spencer, associate DC Talk will bring its Free At Last tional Team, competed in the Portsmouth Invitational Tour­ vice president of admissions, Liberty nament (PIT) and obtained Bill Neff, working out of Man­ tour to Liberty University's Vines Cen­ has approximatley 600 confirmed en­ hattan, N.Y., as his agent to handle his future opportunities ter on Thursday, April 21, at 7:30 p.m. tries for the upcomin fall. in basketball. Page 10. The concert will be opened by the semester, about 78 percent higher than alternative group Audio Adrenaline. it was last year at this time. Toby McKeehan, Michael Tail and THE FORECAST: Sixty percent of those students are Kevin Smith, the members of DC Talk, anticipated to live in one of the on- met at Liberty while they were students TUESDAY campus campus, with another 40 per­ here several years ago. They perform a L-52 cent living elsewhere. The 1993-94 mixture of hip-hop, rhythm and blues school year saw a division closer to 70 and rock music with a distinctly Chris­ -85 percent on campus, and 30 percent off, tian message. making living conditions a bit crowded DC Talk has released three albums for dorm students. during its five-yearcareer : DC Talk in Prior to 1993, LU had seen a trend in 1989, Nu Thang in 1990 and Free At photo courtesy of DC Talk relatively small recruiting years, bring­ Last in 1992. DC TALK ROCKS — Michael Tait, Kevin Smith and Toby McKee­ ing in only 1,200 new students in 1992. The latest album, Free At Last, spent han will rock LU in the Vines Center Thursday, April 21. THURSDAY The 1993 recruiting year, however, 33 weeks in die number-one spot on "McKeehan has developed into a ca­ group opened tours for Michael W. brought in 2,400, and with the help of Billboard magazine's nation-wide Top pable pop tunesmith. Several of the Smith and DeGarmo & Key. some 700 transfer students included in Contemporary Christian Chart. melodies would charm any ear," he DC Talk's special appearances in­ H-75 that number, filled in gaps that were "With the release of its third album, added. clude "The Tonight Show," the found in upper level courses. DC Talk has completed its musical Also, Nu Thang won a Dove Award "Arsenio Hall Show," "Entertainment Now that the university has "filled development from a synthesized rap act and is now approaching gold status. Tonight" and "Good Morning Amer­ out" most of its classes, it seems to be to a fully realized rap/rock/soul/house DC Talk has performed its Free At ica." The group has also been featured looking toward a more homogenous carnival of styles and pop hooks...," Last tour in Canada and England and is in People, USA Today, die Washington Clark Parsons, of the Daily Variety, now touring more than 50 cities in the See Enrollment, Page 3 said. United States. Before touring solo, the See DC Talk, Page 3 Page 2, Liberty Champion Tuesday, April 19,1994 ffigfag Agree to disagree, urges Clute By SHANNON D. HARRINGTON News Editor Democratic candidate for the United States Senate Sylvia Clute ad­ dressed Thomas Road Baptist Church Sunday, April 17, on why evangeli­ cal Christians should vote for her. "I'm here today to ask that we agree to disagree... That we love one another as Jesus loves us, even if we don't share all the same beliefs or the same doctrine," Clute said. Clute gave reference to divisions which have occurred because of be­ liefs that differ in many religious de­ nominations such as the Baptists.

photo by Robin Burchim She also refered to other organiza­ tions, such as the Republican Party, SWING THAT HAMMER, TOTE THAT BALE—Area residents help construct a house on Mayflower that have been considered devisive Drive, during Lynchburg's first Habitat for Humanity work-a-thon. over the years. "I've seen it in the family. I've seen it in the denomination...I don't ever want to see it happen in this country," Habitat for Humanity holds Clute said. "When this happens in a nation — to allow religious doctrines to be an excuse to hate one another— it looks like Northern Ireland. And Lynchburg work-a-thon when it goes to its absolute extreme, it looks like Bosnia." By SHANNON D. that the goal of the work-a-thon is to houses, said. "If we will honor our differences. If HARRINGTON complete the Hanover House on "It's something seldom seen when we will look for the common ground. News Editor Mayflower Drive, a project begun in people are helping each other. I think If we will see our strength in the The Lynchburg Habitat for Human­ February. (Habitat for Humanity) is a wonder­ diversity in this beautiful nation that photo by Juon Chrutofi ity held its first work-a-thon by con­ "Right now, they are completing ful program." we have... there are no walls that will DIFFERENT IS BETTER— Sylvia Clute, Democratic candidate structing a house on Mayflower Drive, the framing process," deCastro said. According to Horsley, her family's divide us. There are no problems that for United States Senator addresses TRBC on moral issues. just off Campbell Avenue, on Satur­ Lynchburg Habitat has a total of house, which Habitat will soon begin we can't solve," Clute said. an alternative to the people of Vir­ She also worked for the Federal day, April 16. five proposed building projects in the building, should be completed in late "It's this type of leadership — ginia that was a candidate they could government in labor relations from According to Sheila deCastro, pub­ Mayflower Drive area. summer. coming together despite our differ­ be proud of, one that would talk about 1969-70. lic relations assistant and an intern "Lynchburg Habitat tries to reduce "We should be in by die time the ences — that I will provide as your the issues, one that would address Furthermore, in 1974, she became from Randolph-Macon Woman'sCol- the sub-standard housing problem kids go back to school," she said. next U.S. Senator." what's important to the people and the first female attorney for Reynolds lege, die event, which was sponsored in the Lynchburg community," Cheryl Hamlet, another of Lyn­ Prior to die service, Clute said that not play political games," Clute said. Metal, Inc. by Crestar Bank, will possibly be made deCastro said. chburg Habitat's future homeown­ she entered the U.S. Senate race after From 1965-67, Clute served in Clute is now in private law practice into an annual event. "It's going to be real nice for the ers, said she became aware of the pro­ she heard predictions that Virginia the Peace Corps in a remote village in Richmond where she's been since "We have held walk-a-thons in the community. It will be a brand new gram through a friend. would have the dirtiest Senate race in in Nepal. opening a private practice in 1975. past, but since (Lynchburg Habitat) community—like a family," Beverly "A friend of mine got a house the nation. builds houses, we thought of trying a Horsley, who along with her husband through Habitat, and so I filled out an "When I started in this race, I had workathon," deCastro said. She added and three children will own one of the application," Hamlet said. one goal in mind. That was to present (ttamjms (tLnlmbwc f Poggemillers featured in Who s Whos • Convocation speakers for this, Volleyball Tournament at week include: David's Place on Saturday, April nations came. She was also honored by the inclu­ By MAINA MWAURA — Wednesday, April 20 - Dr. 23, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. In addition to Professor sion of her poem, "Season's Greet­ Champion Reporter Falwell ings," in the 1994 edition of "The Poggemiller's award, his daughter — Friday, April 22 - Student • Woodwind Ensembles will Both English professor Dr. Eugenia Poggemiller was nominated Poet's Domain," a publication cre­ Government Association perform in the recital hall of the Helmuth Poggemiller and his daugh­ for the second time to Who's Who in ated to give poets across the nation a — Monday, April 25 - Dr. Fine Arts department, Tuesday, ter, senior Liberty student Eugenia American Poetry. chance to showcase their work. Guillermin April 19, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Poggemiller, have been awarded "It is one of my most religious placement in Who's Who listings. poems," she stated. "The poem's * Student life activities • Chamber Singers will hold Dr. Poggemiller, who came to Lib­ subject is Christmas and how people —Late N ight acti vites for Fri­ a concert in the multi-purpose erty University in the fall of 1982, have ignored the true meaning of the day, April 22 (11:30 p.m. - 1:30 room of David's Place Thursday, was named to Who's Who Among holiday." a.m.): April 21, at 7:30 p.m. America's Teachers. Eugenia has one year left at Lib­ - Skating Honorees of Who's Who Among erty, where she is double majoring in - Open Gym America'sTeachersare selected from Linguistics/German and English. She • One-act plays directed by - Putt Putt Golf and Games nominations made by students who is also persuing a minor in music. students will be performed in the themselves were selected to appear As part of LU's honors program, Lloyd Auditorium at 8 p.m., April Eugenia Poggemiller • A Table Tennis and Sand in Who's Who Among Students. she will be writing poetry in English 22,23,29 and 30. The English professor has also and German. Poet/Student taught in Hunan, China, in die Eng­ "I have written poetry since grade lish Language Institute there. school because I enjoyed the artistic Poggemiller received at least three expression of it, like the psalms for nominations from students this past troubled times," Eugenia said, fall. However, Who's Who does not Dr. Helmuth Poggemiller Both issues of Who's Who will be reveal from what students the nomi­ English professor released later this year. Need CASH? Recycle CANS!

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DC Talk STEPPING BACK IN Continued from Page One generation is dealing," McKeehan TIME — Members of the Post, ihc Chicago Tribune and ihc commented. Cathedral Quartet sing Las Angles Times. "God has given us a platform for "Wonderful Grace of Jesus" According to Manuel Mcndoza of our music, and we're expected to live into an old-fashioned micro­ The Dallas Morning News, "... the according to the principles wc sing phone during their perform­ Washington, D.C., trio was a about," he added. ance in the LU Multi-Pur­ revelation...When DC Talk preached "Some people have to learn the pose Center on Saturday, between songs, group members were hard way. That's the reason for the April 17. compassionate, not severe, relating song 'The Hard Way.' to the largely youthful crowd in the "We don't have it all together, but same way they related to the music. we've learned a lot," McKeehan said "Enthusiasm plus talent plus sin­ in an interview with Brio magazine. cerity added up to entertainment with "We try to support one another and its innocence intact," Mendoza added. hold one another accountable. Wc OneofDCTalk'slargest perform­ don't mind being heroes and role ances was World Youth Day in Den­ models to teens, but at times it's a ver last year. The pope was also in at­ scary job. tendance at this event. "Wc sec our call is to shed some Also, DC Talk has performed con­ light on those problems from God's certs at Disneyland and Radio City Word. Once we figure out what the Music Hall. issues arc, we then go to God's Word "Most mainstream radio stations and find out the answers," McKeehan tense up when they hear you mention continued. God, and some Christians think we're "I love seeing kids celebrate God," going places we shouldn't when we Tait told Brio. "They need to see me photo by Al»n Rice perform on shows like 'Arsenio'," enjoying what God has called me to McKeehan said. "But one of our do, whether it's singing, writing or Continued from Page One Enrollment goals is to share our faith with every­ performing." number in each grade level. In addi­ in terms of its success. According to and one or two National Merit Final­ something else to look forward to one in the world, not just speak to the Tickets for the Thursday, April 21 tion, the school year looks to be Spencer, the number of vouchers ists have applied. — merchandise. Applicants will be converted," McKeehan said. concert can be purchased for $14.50 greeting approximately 500 transfer coming in is not significant yet, but Furthermore, the number of Hon­ rewarded with an NCAA tourna­ However, DC Talk does more than in advance or $16.50 at the door. students. there is still enough time for students ors applicants remains the same, but ment T-shirt, commemorating the just sing about issues such as racism Artist Circle reserved seats are $20 Liberty's past "College for a to help recruit others for Liberty. the more thorough and accomplished "Big Dance." and morality — the group members each. Weekend" was successful in bring­ The academic caliber of new ap­ trend in applicants is encouraging, And while the applicants for the practice what they preach. LU students can purchase dis­ ing almost 400 high school seniors, plicants has seemed to prove not according to Spencer. 1993-94 term were met with a "We're trying to live these mes­ counted tickets for $12.50 in the Stu­ 60 percent of which the admissions only the validity of Liberty's athletic "The applications are much sweatshirt for their confirmed en­ sages. We feel we have to cry out dent Life office in David's Place. department plans to see this fall. recognition, but the reality of its more thorough. Last year, we didn't rollment, new students who con­ against racism, the degradation of More information concerning tick­ However, Liberty's "Bring a academic capacities as well. get transcripts, autobiographical firm their enrollment will receive a society, sex before marriage—basi­ ets can be obtained by calling the Friend" recruiting program does not This year's applicants have aver­ sketches...A lot more preparation Liberty backpack. cally all the issues with which our Student Life office at 582-2131. seem to be overshadowing past years aged above 1,000 on their SAT's and time went in this year," Spencer All in all, according to Spencer, said. "This seems to speak of not the 1994-95 school year promises a mm ilplp&f:*** only the students, but of the institu­ great deal: thorough, committed •WW*™'-" tion to which they are applying." students, at a university that's over­ tndenf OrinorturiifipKirK3fs * « • : ..!*H*1 This year's applicants will have joyed to have them. Explore New York City's Fashion Houseparents and Counselors mid-S20s. middle school, attend classes at the District for Credit needed for Children's Home Counselors will be responsible for institute alter normal classes. The department of human ecology The Indiana Children's Christian supervising a treatment plan for one Teachers' schedules arc typically is sponsoring a week-long research/ Home is looking for houseparents to house of adolescents. from 3 p.m. to9 p.m., with an average fashion trip to New York City in run one of six houses for delinquent For more information on cither load of five classes. October. The trip is open to all stu­ adolescents. position, send resume to the Indiana Salary is one million Korean won a LEARN ALL ABOUT dents who are interested. A Bachelor of Science degree is Children'sChrislian Homc.P.O. Box month (approximently $1300). The tour, which will cost $550 perferred, but not required. 276, Ladoga, IN 47954, or call Ray Teachers arc paid 300,000 won for ORGAN DONATION With: plus transportation and food, will The positions arc available imme­ Rodenbeck at (317) 942-2245. each class over the five. leave Lynchburg on Oct. 17, and re­ diately, but May graduates will be English teachers needed for Ko­ To apply for the job, send a resume °» TRANSPLANT PROCUREMENT rean school turn Oct 22. considered. to Mr. Kang Gi Nam, c/o Celia COORDINATOR The group will be louring the New Single persons will be housed with Teachers arc needed to teach Eng­ Dcnskamp, P.O. Box 45, Kwangju, York City Fashion District, as well as adolescents of the same sex, but lish to Korean students at the Mun South Korea 502-040 or call Nam at attending several scheduled seminars married persons may apply. Hwa Language Institute. 011-82-62-224-3453 between 2 p.m. <• DONOR FAMILY with fashion experts. Salaries start in the mid-teens, with Students, mainly in elementary and apcUOp.rn, ,,j;„,(i VM Credit is available through the room and board provided'. m*m i ii <* ORGAN RECIPIENT department of human ecology. The home also has two counseling FOB YOUR EYES ONLY DEMOSS A non-refundable deposit of $200 positions available. They require a Eye exams & contact lense fitting April 25/'94 from 7- 8:30 pm HALL 160 is required by Friday, May 6. More master's degree, and two years of Dr. Peterson , Optometrist 2 39-6 00 0 information is available from experience working with adolescents Optical World in River Ridge Mall Matalie Howard at ext. 2210. is preferred. Salary starts in the next to J.C. Penny's Sponsored by: Utt^ Wi^*$ %Ju*M. A+tecU&o* We Not Only Give You the Money for College We Also Give the Time

the Virginia National Guard now and start getting thousands of dollars for college and vo-tec training. And, best of all, you usually serve just one weekend a month and two weeks a year af­ ter initial training. This means that you can go to school full time ~ right now ~ and pay for it at the same time! So, the question you have to ask yourself is not, "Can I afford college?", but, "Can I afford to wait?". If you think the best way to pay for college is to put it off for a few years Call us for more information about the and join the military, you're half right. great pay and benefits for part time wervice Because, with our unbeatable package of education benefits, you can join in a local unit of the Virginia National Guard. ft* Virginia Army & National Guard In Lynchburg 582-5134/5135 'Afclflf*

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Includes: 4 Tire Balance & Rotation $19.90 * Mindboggle Hours: • Complete engine analysis w/ see brake inspection •most r» Aluminum * custom wheels $7.93 «». M-F 8-6 • Checking fuel & emission systems Transmission Service $ 24.90 * • Measure exhaust emissions Oil Change Lube & Filter $ 15.90 * Video Arcade VSaUM • Install new spark plug* • Inspect filters, bells & hoses River Ridge Mall Expires • Check & set timing, carburetor & Idle speed 5/15/94 • 12,000 ml. 12 mo. guarantee (whichever comes first) Lynchburg 1 • Standard ignition & udd'l purls extra ($.50 value, limit one per person per day) 3012 Wards Road 239-0902 Exp: 5-14-94 Sun. - Thurs. only Bring this Coupon J'C (2 Blocks S. of River Ridge Mall) Page 4, Liberty Champion Tuesday, April 19,1994 RADical Virginia program offers women mm\ new form of defense, self protection AtfiytA Special Richmond By TINA TOWERS Norfolk was holding me and I couldn't get Copy Editor come away. It was the scariest thing that has Women, who are often portrayed as ever happened to me," she said. defenseless, arc taking a new approach rates in 1990 Because of the rape, Bonnie signed Report against sexual assault, an approach up for the RAD class and urged her that could save their lives: the Rape friends to do the same. Aggression Defense System (RAD). "There's nothing better than feel­ Unlike other self-defense courses, ing sa fe. Now when I' m walking alone sive resistance — such as yelling NO that runs a total of 10 hours. RAD does not rely on physical late at night, I have confidence be­ with violent intensity. It's important The first two hours consist of lec­ strength. Instead, it emphasizes a cause I know I can defend myself. I for the attacker to believe the victim tures on prevention, possible rape positive mindset — a will to survive. know I will never be a victim again," really means "no." situations and how to decide whether Instructors of the RAD system teach Bonnie said. Deborah, a 20-year-old college or not to resist an attack. techniques that emphasize alertness According to research, most women student, was attacked when she was a The remaining eight hours are a in the mind as well as the body. believe rape just won'thappen to them. freshman, but she got away before she series of physical techniques as in­ Today, the statistics are often scary. Rale represents crimes get tp0,000 population. But this is a lie — a lie that destroys was raped. However, since that night, structors teach vital strikesand blocks. In fact, the statistics alone are scaring Graphic by Deborah }loffcr woman's self worth. Until it happens Deborah lived in fear. She feared men, The RAD program, designed by an women into signing up for self-de­ tences, lawyers give their summa­ hazards and dangerous situations. to them or someone they love, it's just and she didn't trust anyone — not instructor from the Department of fense classes. tions, police officers shake their fin­ The success of the program is evi­ another crime that happens to some­ even her boyfriend. Criminal Justice in Richmond, Va., According to the Federal Bureau of gers, and the rapist walks away with dent in the lives of the women who one else. Last year, a nearby college offered was created uniquely for women. Investigation, one of four women will just a slap on the hand, leaving the have experienced it first hand. However, Bonnie is not alone. In the RAD class, and her boyfriend Although the RAD course is no be raped in her lifetime. One million victim to pick up the pieces of her Bonnie, a 22-year-old college stu­ fact, there are millions of women just urged her to sign up. Hesitantly, she simple solution to the problem of rape, women were raped last year. That's destroyed life. dent, was raped two years ago at a like her who are giving credit to the agreed, and it changed her life. it does provide women with hope and the same as the total number of people As a result of this injustice, it's up fraternity party. Although she was program for their new-found hope. "I never thought I could feel so a greater chance of survival—and re­ in Detroit. to women to change the statistics and scared, she feels that if she had known Program instructors emphasize the powerful. Although the fear is not search indicates that these women will Something has to be done. But the become winners. RAD gives them how to defend herself she could have importance of the defensive mindset completely gone, perhaps it never will fight to survive. system can't seem to decrease the the chance to do that. avoided the situation. which involves relaxing the body and be, I now know that I am a survivor. Additional information or class problem of rape—or even control it. Although no environment can be "I didn't know what was happen­ believing in survival. If the victim No one will ever take from me what schedules can be obtained by contact­ In addition, while everyone agrees completely safe, the RAD system ing. One minute he was just talking to doesn'tbelieveshe can beat this crime, doesn'tbelong to him," Deborah said. ing RAD SYSTEMS, P.O. Box 6333, that rape is wrong, nothing is really will increase the women's aware­ me; the next minute he was raping most likely she won't. The class, which is taught by certi­ Norfolk, VA 23505 or calling (804) done about it — judges give sen- ness so that she may reduce potential me. I wanted to hit and fight, but he The course teaches women defen- fied instructors, is a five-week class 851-6333.

A CELEBRATION SGA's Harvest Day outreach OF MUSIC — The Liberty University con­ leads 19 in Lynchburg to Christ cert band performed in the Multi-Purpose By MICHAEL HAINES community and to enable LU stu­ get saved and you had a part," she Champion Reporter Building on Tuesday, dents to share their faith. added. April 9, playing a wide Nineteen people made decisions to Expectations were high for the day. "Yes, it fulfilled my expectations. selection of instrumen­ accept Christ as their Savior follow­ Freshman Lisa "Mouse" Yourkonis Kit (Iteen, a friend of Parys) and I tal songs from the said, "Harvest day is going to be were able to share the gospel many ing Saturday's successful Harvest Day summer's hottest block­ outreach, sponsored by the Student awesome. If we follow Christ's ex­ time(s) even though most of the buster movies, incluindg Government Association. ample and God's commandment, we people we talked to seemed to already the theme song from Ju­ "Liberty loves Lynchburg!" was should be out sharing our love with know that." the theme of the program, in which others. Not only will the attitudes of During Harvest Day, the gospel was rassic Park. 450 Liberty students participated. Lynchburg residents be changed presented to 708 people. Follow-up "It was student run with student toward Liberty University but also ministry for the 19 who accepted leadership," Eddie Cole, SGA chap­ many seeds will be planted." Christ will be provided by Thomas lain, said. Sophomore Lisa Pary s said her goal Road Baptist Church. The objectives of Harvest Day were for the event was "just that I do my Cole said SGA plans on repeating to share the gospel of Jesus Christ best and let the Holy Spirit lead me." Harvest Day each semeser, with plans photo by Takumt Saukl with members of the Lynchburg "It's neat when you see someone already in the works for next year. Korean students study Lynchburg history By MICHAEL HAINES perity in the 1800s, its place in the 12:05 p .m. once a week). good reaction from the students. v.V/- Champion Reporter Civil War and things that were in­ But the short class periods also She prepares them for the trips by • ' • - Seven Korean English Language vented here; Hahnlen is introducing require repeat visits to the same sites. using videos of the sites. She then Institute students at Liberty are sched­ the foreign students to the local his­ "Several times in the past I have uses the information they gain as the I . uled to explore the historic sites of torical sites. taken groups of students on tours," basis for class discussions. Lynchburg once a week this spring. The trips are also used as a chance Hahnlen said. "Lynchburg has a The tours are teaching tools, help­ Their tours are conducted by for the Korean students to practice the very interesting history." ing the members of the group, who Sharon Hahnlen, associate professor English language skills they've She decided to take the Korean are first and second semester stu­ Last of modem languages and director of learned in class. students from Liberty on these trips dents, use their English off campus. LU's modem language laboratory. Lynchburg is the ideal place to after using similar programs in her Thus, not only are these students And because many foreign stu­ conduct the history tour, according to work with the International Student improving their English skills, but dents do not learn much about Hahnlen because there is a limited Fellowship. they are also learning American his­ Lynchburg's history, such as its pros­ amount of class time (10:50 a.m. to Hahnlen said that there has been a tory by experience. Thomas §1 Continued from Page One kindness he and another Christian "I have learned that there is noth­ If you want a Checking Account school, others are bringing their po­ had showed them that brought them ing better to affirm your credibility that offers lice officer parent's gun to school — to Christ. with a colleague than to know what I and end up shooting teachers, crime Therefore, Thomas encouraged you do." • rates are way up, the number of abor­ the TRBC congregation to start pro­ The columnist said he thinks of his tions is growing steadily higher, moting die love of Christ to those career as a ministry and as an oppu- *No Monthly Service Fees I prisons are quickly becoming over­ around them. tunity to share the gospel with those *No ATM Transaction Fees filled and die welfare system is going "The problem today is less of with whom he comes in contact. M nowhere. what's happening in society, but Thomas, who said that every *No Per-Check Charges N However, Thomas is also quick to what is happening in us," he ex­ morning he reads the New York *No Minimum Balance • state that these are things that Chris­ plained to the audience. Times and the Bible to get "both side I tians should not be upset or discour­ "We need God's people to pray for of the story," writes a column that is aged over. our nation.. .we need to pray for na­ currently read up to seven days a Checkout § "Why should we be disgusted and tional clemency and forgiveness." week in more than 350 newspapers discouraged in what is happening In addition, Thomas also told of in all 50 states. Berkeley Federal Bank's today in America, when we should the many wonders God has per­ He also anticipates his new book be happy and excited about what is formed in his life because of his about myths society believes in, ACCESS CHECKING ACCOUNT % happening today in the Kingdom of faithfulness to serve the Lord in his which is due out next month, and is God?" Thomas said. "secular" vocation. planning to host a talk show in the (Account not offered after MAY 13,1994.) J For examples, Thomas cites two ."I have been called to the full-time fall on CNBC. •l Cal Thomas major television producers who have Christian service as a journalist," In addition, Thomas celebrated the Syndicated Columnist for The recently come to know the Lord.He Thomas said, adding that all Chris­ 10th anniversary of his first pub­ your Berkeley Federal Bank Rep for Detail | Los Angeles Times attributes this to the love and sincere tians have a ministry of serving God. lished column on Sunday, April 17. The Liberty Champion All Aboard! The Liberty Champion is presently looking for various positions for the 1994 school year. If you need a Christian service, or are just interested in making some new friends, come and check out what The Liberty Champion has to offer. We meet in DeMoss Hall Rm. 109 every MWF at 3:30. Come on aboard, you'll be glad you did! WRITERS COPY EDITORS •• •• GRAPHICS AD SALES PHOTOGRAPHERS Tuesday, April 19, 1994 Liberty Champion, Page 5 Hjgqrlh ffigfag in the World... Across the Nation U.S. pilots Secret Service Group wants to More mothers ease Iraqi probes threat drop diplomas are unmarried The Secret Service is investigating The high school diploma may be on The percentage of births to unmar­ a threat against President Clinton its way out. ried mothers has risen 26 percent, up patrols received via computer from east A report out Wednesday, April 14, from 5 percent in I960, a report re­ U.S. pilots are easing their "hair Texas. recommended replacing it with a cer­ vealed Tuesday, April 12, from the trigger" patrol of northern Iraq as Special Agent Billy Peck of Tyler tificate assuring colleges and employ­ Carnegie Corp. the Pentagon begins investigating said the source of the message was ers that students have certain knowl­ In 1993, nearly half of all children the downing of two helicopters with traced to the Stephen F. Austin Slate edge and skills. could expect to experience the di­ 26 people aboard. University campus in Nacogdoches. The National Center on Education vorce of their parents; in 1960, it was Two F-15s, based in nearby Tur­ The message was sent by e-mail, and the Economy said the new docu­ less than 1 percent. More than half of key, identified the helicopters as which is an electronic bulletin board, ment should be called a "Certificate mothers of infants work outside the Iraqis violating the "no-fly zone" to a White House computer system. of Initial Mastery." home. over Kurdish areas and fired air- to-air missiles. Killed in the Results of Clinton's Logging Plan "friendly fire" were 15 Americans. 29,000 people will lose The bodies were recovered. Barkett is Anti-semitic ad angers their jobs as a result of Clinton's logging plan confirmed to in the Northwest areas university students that are home to the Serbs test Appelate Court The University of Miami newspaper "The Hurricane" caused a storm of northern spotted owl. controversy Tuesday, April 12, with an ad that questions the murder of Jews The Senate rejected Republican U.N. nerves during the Holocaust. In Miami, a wealthy donor threatened to yank a $2 complaints that Florida Supreme The delicate peace process in million bequest. A group of 400 students shredded newspapers, chanting ^^<&4444444» Court Chief Justice Rosemary Barkett Bosnia-Herzegovina is being se­ "Never Again." is too liberal and soft on criminals to verely tested as Serbs, in apparent The ad claims to find "no convincing proof that Jews were murdered in ^^ Washington \p join the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of ^Si. Unqmploynrnt \ retaliation for recent NATO air Nazi gas chambers. Appeals. attacks. They are trying to reclaim Protesters focus on paper heavy weapons and forcibly de­ She was confirmed 61-37 Thurs­ An ad questioning the existence of the Holocaust has appeared in more tain U.N. personnel. day, April 14. Sen. Robert Byrd of than a dozen university papers this year. At Miami, 15 percent of students NATO planes circled the com­ West Virginia was the only Demo­ are Jewish. At Brandeis, near Boston, the site of similar protests in Decem­ #^JMMr^4>4' pounds, prepared to strike if Serbs crat who voted no. ber, 75 percent are Jewish. tried to retrieve the arms. Barkett, 54, a former Roman Catho­ Also, Serbs held 18 more U.N. lic nun, has voted for the death pen­ observers as hostages, bringing the alty in 270 cases. Crime bill expected to pass * count to 155. House Republicans are saying a S15 billion anti-crime bill appears tough but actually shows more concern for criminals than victims. The bill is Tobacco expected to pass overwhelmingly next week. Clinton gives executives But, Republicans accused Democrats of railroading the bill without due consideration of their amendments. The bill will have $8 billion go to crime Source: Plans given to US. District Judge graphic byTodd Itirshman Serbs fair testify fighting, while $7 billion will go to prevention. Immigrant fingerprinting stops warning Seven tobacco executives Thurs­ Assault weapon ban fails To save money, immigration officials have stopped routinely running FBI day told Congress that cigarettes are The Illinois House on Wednesday, April 13, defeated a sweeping ban on fingerprint checks on foreigners in the USA seeking citizenship, asylum or President Clinton Thursday, no more addictive than Twinkies. But April 14, warned the Serbs they semi-automatic, assault weapons in Illinois. permanent residency.. mostly hostile congressional commit­ The vote — eight short of those needed for passage — against a ban on About one percent of the 890,000 checks last year discovered criminals. "would be making a mistake to tee members weren't buying it. start treating U.N. and NATO some 90 weapons appeared to clear the way for further negotiations on a Questions at the hearing focused on more limited ban. forces as adverse combatants. That whether cigarettes are addictive and Editor's note: U.S and World is not what we are doing." The bill's sponsor, House Speaker Michael Madigan, vowed to bring the whether companies manipulate nico­ legislation back next week. News on this page were pro­ The U.N. Security Council is tine content to hook smokers. The vided by the USA Today Sub­ expected to issue a statement warn­ executives said smokers are not drug scription Service, in addition to 7 T? %• ing of "serious consequences" if users or addicts. Government careless with funding American Cybercasting. the Serbs persjst. r The U.S. government paid defense contractors at least SI .4 billion they In Tuzla, NATO planes covered never asked for last year and sent checks to non-existent companies and Serb gun positions after that city soldiers, congressional investigators say. The money was returned in most and its airport were shelled. Students favor cases, even though the government didn't ask for a refund. pot legalization Lax controls allowed a Navy supply officer to set up a fictitiouscompan y Journalists don't and take S3 million for himself. Only 5 minutes away College students overwhelmingly want to leave favor the legalization of marijuana, About a dozen Western journal­ according to a national opinion poll Wendy's deals Florida resident and 5 times better. ists, including seven Americans, conducted by U. The National Col­ were evacuated to Kigali, Rwanda, lege Magazine. with lawsuit fights Rush ads airport from a hotel where they Of the first 1,700 calls to U. A federal lawsuit filed in Atlanta A 58-year-old man is suing the were holed up, Belgian armed Magazine's comment number, 93 Tuesday, April 12, charged that state of Florida because he wants to Take forces spokesman Gilbert Hertoghe percent said marijuana should be legal Wendy's restaurants in the South stop the Florida Department of Cit­ said. The journalists, believed to in the USA. Reasons cited: The U.S. have discriminatory policies. rus from advertising on Rush be the last foreigners in Kigali, had could tax marijuana sales; marijuana The suit said Wendy's steers Limbaugh's radio show. Note! refused to leave. is less harmful than alcohol or ciga­ black managers from working in The conservative broadcaster be­ Our apartment rettes. white neighborhoods. Wendy's gan doing S1 million worth of orange homes combine officials, while not commenting on juice spots in mid-February. the most outstanding Clinton asks for specific charges, said discrimina­ features with an unbeat­ able location just minutes NFL allows tion is not tolerated. Support our advertisers! Bush's assistance from everything! It's so convenient, you'll have more time President Clinton called on for­ reporters on field for yourself. Choose from 1, 2. 3, and 4 bedroom apartment mer presidentGeorge Bush, in Sin­ The NFL will finally allow TV homes from S355. Just reach lor the phone and call! gapore this week, to raise the issue sideline reporters. They will have to Hear & Enjoy 0 of caning an American youth. relay questions via NFL messengers Remember to pray... Clinton said it would be a mis­ and won't be able to do live on-air take to punish Michael Fay, 18, interviews with coaches or players for the Faith & who faces six lashes with a split- or stray between the 20-yard lines. bamboo cane as punishment for Networks arc pleased with the ac­ Freedom Crusade Amer/lndian Craft Supplies vandalism. cess, to be used on marquee games. and There Has Been No City or AreaWide Tandy Leather CLASSIFIED Outreach of Mass Evangelistic Thrust in the Lynchburg Area for More Than 40 Years! It you aro Interested in placing • classi­ CLUBS EARN $50-$250 fied ad in the LIBERTY CHAMPION Dr. David Wood please stop by Mrs. Mazanac in TE 121 FX)R YOURSELF ptui up to $300 for your dub! or dial 582-2128. ThU fundraiser win nothing and lasts one 7:00 P.M. 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RIVER RIDGE AUTO BODY Closed April 18th and 19th to restock. Will reopen April 20th. DOMESTIC & FOREIGN PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED TECHNICIANS GRAND OPENING NEW TECHNOLOGY FRAME MACHINES EUROPEAN DOWN-DRAFT PAINT BOOTHS APRIL 23,1994 SPECIALIZING IN Mercedes-Benz Timberlake Plaza • 7703 Timberlake Rd. COMPUTERIZED INSURANCE ESTIMATING (Near Westside Deli) 237-3111 239-6245 3725 WARDS RD., BELOW RIVER RIDGE MALL ON 29 SOUTH FAX (804) 237-1337 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10am-5pm' Page 6, Liberty Champion Tuesday, April 19, 1994 <©Pxnxan editorial ...Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty. II Corinthians 3:17

Circus-like atmosphere degraded SGA elections The Clyde Beatty Circus will come to Lynchburg soon, but the LU Student Government Association is gave students a preview last week. From WWF wrestling, video games, free pizza and other foods to a battle of the boom boxes — it was all found right here in our very own DeMoss Hall. What happened to good, old-fashioned campaigning? Are we voting on who can provide the best entertainment? Sure, it's loads of fun walking around DeMoss, taking a few cookies here, watching a few minutes of Hulk Hogan body-slamming Mr. Wonderful there. Unfortunately, the real issues were neglected in the The more things change, the more they midst of the chaos. Every candidate in the election was just as guilty as the others for using entertainment to draw people to his table — although some were stay the same: Watergate to Whitewater worse than others. Maybe during next year's SGA election, the candi­ "The most redeeming element in story which paints the arms of the WASP, Yale, "Old-Money- dates can focus more on the real issue at hand: who has the best character this...tragedy has been the confirmation its their tainted finan­ Trust Fund-Republicans" that held it in the denouncement is providing that no citizen is cial dealingsas "nor­ throes of gridlock. He would be the one to to lead the LU student body. above the law. That reaffirmation of a con­ mal." Normalcy is restore the faith in government that the aver­ It is disappointing that the use of video games, taped television shows cept basic to democracy and social responsi­ the key word when age citizen once had, just as F.D.R. had done and music videos were deemed necessary to attract college-aged stu­ bility will be subverted if eagerness in Wash­ discussing Bill's ob­ in the Depression. dents. In fact, the mental level that these tactics implied was demean­ ington to speed ... departure from office re­ vious womanizing Lauded by citizens as possessing an aver­ sults in serious contemplation of a "deal" to problems. ing to the students (the majority, we believe) who take student leader­ age Joe persona, Clinton manipulated this induce his resignation." When the Gen- image all the way to the White House. ship more seriously than this. Is this an excerpt from a conservative Ameri­ nifcr Flowers stories But all the revelations concerning his mis­ Unless the candidates from this past election are planning to com­ can newspaper calling for the removal of first surfaced, what BKLIN 1 M. deeds have simply confirmed that he is noth­ pletely renovate the DeMoss atrium into an entertainment center, the President Clinton from office as a result of his followed but story TRIMBLE ing more than a typical, philandering politi­ impropriety? Or perhaps a dissertation on im­ after story of other ••••••••••• display of sensational campaigning shown last week was irrelevant to cian who uses and abuses his position in the peachment in general? No. The above quote presidents who had problems with fidelity, pursuit of his agenda and gain. the job descriptions for which they were running. was taken from theeditorialpageof the August from the venerable J.F.K. and Marilyn Hillary's cattle dealings, which leave ex­ 8, 1974 New York Times, only one day Monroe saga all the way to George Washing­ perts in the field scratching their heads in before the beleaguered President Nixon re­ ton (Is nothing sacred?). wonder, is a prime example. Joe Urschel of LU Alumni Association signed from office. When one compares the But the public buys it with nary a blink. USA Today wrote that Hillary "made her _ • >,JOl _ .^_ . ' *%*% I attitudes of the nation then to the present After alt, what is so strange about a politician money the old-fashioned way: by exploiting climate, there are both startling differences desiring a little extracurricular activity when her contacts with wealthy friends and power­ gets thank you for efforts and striking similarities. clergy, priests and congressmen are con­ ful politicians." Though Urschel goes on to The press followed the whole ordeal with stantly being exposed for their promiscuity? comment that this exploitation is a good thing, A grateful thumbs-up goes to the Alumni Association for its efforts fervor, yet in the years spanning 1972-1974, No one ever questions Ted Kennedy's com­ this act in itself is another prime example of to raise funds to improve Liberty's beleagured library. they did so with a mission: to rescue the petence, yet for years he has been enjoying the cheap political mindset of the first fam­ Every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night, volunteers man phones country from what they perceived as a serious the company of voluptuous young females to ily—one that is devoid of any redeeming breach of the public trust. To the editors of the whom he is not married. And Barney Frank social value, except the one that they wish to and call Liberty alumni to gain pledges. It is hoped the campaign will day, the consequences of a president side­ and Gerry Studds have always been quite impose on the entire country. raise $50,000 for improvements in the periodical room and create more stepping the dictates of law to meet his own "frank" about same-sex activities and know This exploitation of the public, which voted amenable study settings. ends reeked of fascism. Not that the scandal one has batted an eyelid. them in to do the opposite, might prove to be Currently, as many students are aware, trying to find one specific wasn't fueled by the press. To some extent it The Clintons differ from the other politi- their downfall. And perhaps a fitting epitaph was, but the actual crimes committed were cians in the means by which they obtained would be this one taken from the August 9, magazine article can be so much a gamble that it would be considered swallowed up by the vast scope of what had office. While theotherdescribed individuals 1974 New York Times, the day of the Nixon a sin by some. Finding two articles to rub together is a pie-in-the-sky occurred: a public betrayal. make no apologies for their activities, the resignation, which reads, "What is important daydream. Today, the press patronizes the man they CI intons were elected on the "outsider" ticket. is that here was a man who failed his public So, a tremendous thank you is issued up from all those who welcome put in office. Anything closely resembling a The ploy by Clinton was to paint himself as trust. Never before in American history has scathing editorial denouncing the Clinton's the lone ranger, riding into the Beltway there been such a failure at so high a level. the much-needed help in this facet of the university. It is definitely actions is followed closely by an in-depth stronghold to wrestle the government from This is the sorrow and the tragedy." appreciated. Read my lips... Student behavior in college determines Speaking to the New York Times last year, Alexander Solzheni tsy n, action in society's 'real' world scenario the famous Christian moralist author from Russia, warned: "Commu­ 0 nism is far from dead on the territory of the former Soviet Union. In HELLO? Is ANYONE out there Hey, you! regurgitate mold our unique environment. Yes, YOU! I'm writing to you.. .yeah, the one "Mommy and some republics, its institutional structures have survived in their I hear many students claim that once they reading this column. Arc you a walking zom­ DaddyV political get out "there" they will be more politically entirety, while in all of them, millions of Communist cadres remain in bie or merely too inicllcciually apathetic to '. ., mindlessly active or express their views more soundly. reserve, and its roots remain embedded in the consciousness and the respond to these editorials each week.' Set, accept Or. Beck's However, I beg to differ with them. daily life of the people." there's only a month left of classes (as well as philosophies of life If they don't have the time to express these newspapers) and there have been no major and irrefutably pro­ views while they are in college with only a Solzhenitsyn, who often wrote of both the hardships and the spiritual controversies over the content ol thcvc p. mote Dr. Morn KM . limited number of things to do, what makes emptiness of the Russian people, is well acquainted with the "con­ (Excluding that mild spat from disgruntled theological stances them think that a diploma and a nifty little sciousness" of his native land. Amway salespeople earlier in the semener (not that these a/c career are going to make them express their and a few more recent S waim fan mail letters). He reminds us that wiping out decades of communistic thinking is necei.-.: : * i PAMELA E. viewpoints with greater case? While I do realize that everyone is busy These students easier to do on an institutional level than at the individual level. WALCK I guess it all boils down to this: If you aren't doing the various things that keep them "busy," d four yeanry;r- •^""••••""•'^•" voicing your opinions now, chances are you America should heed his warning and proceed with much caution please, all I ask is just a pulse beat or some­ fecurigih»-;m.rrnckirig of other people's view- NEVER will. This is a frightening revelation when dealing with the Russians. thing that proves there are some brain waves arid then fall flat on their faces when considering the political apathy that seems to emitting from a noggin or two. questioned out in the "real" world. dominate today's society. Okay, I will concede that being at a pre­ Well, folks . .surprise, but this is about as Some Christians claim that action is so im­ The Liberty Champion Liberty Champion Policies dominately Christian university — where real as any life actually gets. Inside the portant and mat everyone should get involved Box 20000 Liberty University The Champion encourages members of many people are in agreement politically, nucleus of Liberty University is an exact with this cause or that, but then they NEVER Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001 the community to submit letters to the editor theologically and philosophically — there is duplicate of die factious "real" world for do anything with those words. a much lower chance of conflicting argumen­ which we are all so diligently preparing. (804) 582-2124 on any subject. Instead, they keep the ideas bottled up in­ Letters should not exceed 400 words. The tation; however, you cannot tell me that we Libeny students daily confront the politi­ side until their consciousness becomes too un­ Pamela K. Walck Tina Towers Champion requests that all letters be typed always agree on everything! cal realms that dominate on our campus. They comfortable with being silent—and then they Editor in Chief Copy Editor and signed. Letters appearing in the Forum If life were that simple, this world would be lace peers m authority over them — which open their mouths, declare the great need for Shannon Harrington Joanna Tedder do not represent the views of The Cham­ a much easier place in which to abide. And allows for the questioning of authority and the action, motivate people to tears until they have News Editor Assistant Copy Editor pion's editorial board or Libeny University. those of you out there that think arguments are denial of people in leadership positions. no more discomfort and can rest easy again. Amy Morris Todd Hirshman Also, all articles, except the editorial, bear bad or controversies are unnecessary should Students lace interpersonal difficulties with But by then a vicious cycle begins and before World News Editor Graphics Editor the endorsement of the author, solely. reconsider. There arc definite benefits to oc­ roommates, friends, faculty members, better- long, it starts all over again. Brent Trimble Jim Booth All material submitted becomes the prop­ casional conflict. halves and more. They agree to submit to rules May 1 remind you that the Bible tells us that Opinion Editor Asst. Graphics Editor erty of The Champion. The Champion re­ Without conflict, an individual has no rea­ and regulations — later wishing they could re­ faith without WORKS is dead. . .Likewise, David Hart Jason Christofl son to understand what he or she believes in nege on that by which they once agreed to live. Photography Editor serves the right to accept, reject or edit any words widiout action are pointless. Feature Editor and why. This type of person lacks objectivity Some blatanUy ignore the authority placed Josh Cooley Melissa Birkhead letter received, according to The Champion If you really want to make an impact in this during any type of argument, and, therefore, over them only to later feel the pang of fear Sports Editor Ad Production Manager stylebook. world — and die next — don't fill the air with Prof. Ann Wharton The deadline for letters is 6 p.m. Wednes­ present weak theories of logic, poor rationale (mostly coming from Mommy and Daddy empty words and vain threats of action. In­ Adviser day. and get easily frusuated when their state­ back home) when they are found out. stead, DO something about it. Please address all letters to "Editor, The ments are questioned. Liberty IS die real world, and along with the Stating mere words is not enough! Take The Champion is distributed every Tuesday while school realness of our community comes each is in session. The opinions expressed m this pubucauoti Champion" and drop them off in DH 113 or Unfortunately, during my four years at Lib­ actions to defend those words. Because if you do not necessarily represent the views of Libeny Uni­ mail to The Champion, Libeny Universtiy, erty, I have run into loo many students who individual's responsibility to express opin­ don't NOBODY else will! versity Lynchburg, VA 24506-8001. refuse to think for themselves. They merely ions about the various events that continue to The lime for action is NOW! Tuesda^grin9^9W Liberty Champion, Page (Eommtxttnxv Court will never 'look' like America; LAP/ES AND (f m EVELF, 6£NTLEIYIE:N If Tr+OUQ-HT AfcOlVT justices must be trusted for fairness A CKKE.e.'R, A3 ^ReseAjrirocr — ,^j TH-EL CBAJTB^ A S Ur^E-VUH. By MARK HASKEW Impossible. In fact, I believe these groups cations in this area). Champion Reporter are not nearly as concerned about diversity as Should justices be chosen by geographic c^ossp^esiiNG, "fciseAwA-u, A Supreme Court seat has opened up and, they are about striving for control of the region? If so, should the regions be seg­ ArV\?>lPE>rn&(2oU5 , -SPA-AMSH- - notsurprisingly, the five-million-headed mon­ Supreme Court. In other words, I do not think mented by population or land size? ster Diversity has roared to life anew. As is the National Organization for Women is Personally, I would like to sec a justice that SmA-K) W(3r. ORVB.N-r*u - )NT>IA-^ the case too often these days, Diversity's pushing for the democratic idea of everyone is a professional beach volleyball playcr.prcf- younger brother, "Reverse" Discrimination, having a voice; it is merely pushing for its erably from Florida, that plays right-side. has tagged along. own voice. They arc woefully under-represented on the President Clinton's front-runner for the But a small group such as the Supreme Supreme Court at this point. place of retiring Associate Justice Harry Court could never achieve the vaunted goal of The concept of di versi ty on the court seems Blackmun used to be Senate Majority Leader "looking like America" because there are to rest on two false premises: First, that George Mitchell. Mitchell has since with­ simply too many faces, too many ideologies anyone outside a group's subculture cither drawn from the nomination, ostensibly to and too many world views in America to ac­ cannot understand or protect the group's con­ help push Hillary's health care through Con­ complish that feat. stitutional rights or cannot be trusted to make gress. However, according to self-centered Should the Supreme Court be 50 percent ajudicial decision, and second, that outsiders, interest groups, Mitchell should never have female because society is, and about 15 per­ particularly white men, are not only unable to had the chance to occupy Blackmun's seat be­ cent black, also? Ten percent Hispanic? relate well enough to adequately represent an cause of his race (white) and his sex (male). Well, then how about 15 percent left-han­ ethnic/women's/special interest group, they USA Today reported that women's groups ders? The court would also need to be 20 are predisposed to discriminate against the m '"^1 demand that a woman be the chief nominee. percent evangelical, with proportionate group. Neither belief can be rationally sup­ ULL

Page 8, Liberty Champion Tuesday, April 19,1994 feature Musician, comedian reaches youth Answers Please By JOSHUA COOLEY drive. "Who would you Sports Editor Taylor, a sophomore transfer student from like to be If you've ever seen a guy playing secret Montgomery College agent in the cafeteria, pretending to be the who lives in Silver for a day?" Skipper from Gilligan's Island in a skit or Spring,Md, feelsstrongly singing a song about Q-tips at The Drowsy that God is calling him Poet, then you have seen crazy Dave Taylor. into youth ministry. He wants to become a youth pastor and he "I feel God has given "I would love has the tools to do it: a comical personality, a me a love for teenagers to be a freshman love for every kind of music and a zany hair­ and a desire to serve them. again, so I cut. They need to be energized wouldn't have "I kind of like it," Taylor said about his for Christ. That's the only anything to do." hairdo. "It's kind of neat-looking. It really hope this country has," enhances my ministry with junior-highers. he said. Once they see my hair, they're more prone to Taylor can sec definite Michele Mullenix talk to me and spend time with me. They feel roots to his comical per­ Melbourne, Fla. more relaxed around me." sonality. His unique hairstyle is not the only thing "In ninth grade, some­ for which he's known for. His music, includ­ body asked me if I could ing his self-made tape, "Dave and the Fri- do a stand-up comedy endlies: Gimme Some Gravy,"have earned routine forachurch talent him slots in Coffee House and opening gigs show. When I was up "I would like to for Premonition in DH 160-161 and Brian's there... I did a lot of Pete be the president of 20 at The Drowsy Poet recently. Rose humor correlating the Ivory Coast for Taylor's musical numbers include "Swab" to the Kenny Rogers photo courtesy of Dave Taylor a day." (the Q-tip song), "Brown Paper Package" song,'The Gambler.' BORN TO BE WILD — Sophomore Dave Taylor loves to bring his guitar with him everywhere. (about his desire to get a package in the mail Only one person laughed, Taylor has performed his musical comedy sketches at Coffee House and The Drowsy Poet. from a girl), "Gravy" (self-explanatory), "My and it challenged me. It motivated me and I "When I was a little boy, I was very de­ "I'm trying to get my priorities straight Mahi Jules Heart's in Chicago" (a love story), "Oh Baby" knew I could do it," he said. structive. This one time I flooded my garage, spiritually and academically. I emphasize the Ivory Coast (another love song), "One Heck of a Happy Taylor believes his funny charm will be and then me and a buddy of mine poured word 'trying.'" Guy" and "Putt Putt" (a "gangsta rap" tune able to enhance his youth ministry. gasoline in the water and pretty soon my Taylor believes he turned out the way his about miniature golfing). "I hope that God can use me to provide a whole garage was on fire. family thought he would. "I think people need to look at the little joys really relaxed atmosphere where kids don't "And there was also the time of the home­ "Our family motto is 'we talk too much, in life and just laugh at them," Taylor said of feel intimidated at all, where they feel they made parachute. I made a homemade para­ we talk about ourselves, and we interrupt "I wouldn't his music. 'The feeling of getting out of the can be themselves. Everybody loves to laugh." chute out of bed sheets and was about to jump otherpeople.' I'd say I turned out pretty much like to be anyone shower and just digging around thatQ-tip and Taylor has thrown off any hindrances that off my roof when my mom pulled up. The what they expected." else; I like being getting all that wax—I don't think there is a might keep others from performing music Lord has definitely had His hand on me Taylor plans to attend Washington Bible me. feeling on this earth that compares to that." and has gone against the musical mainstream. throughout the years," Taylor reminisced. College next year while pursuing an Some other numbers Taylor is working "My mom always told me I couldn't sing "I'd say one of the fondest memories I've internship at McLain Bible Church in with are a love song called "Deep From my way out of a Hefty bag, and she's right. ever had in my life was the time I took a Vienna, Va. Within My Left Ventricle," a song about free But I'm trying to have fun with it," he said. mannequin to the prom," he continued. Until he leaves the LU campus, though, he Deidre" Thompson drink refills and another song concerning Taylor recalled some of his craziest child­ However, the sophomore sees himself as plans to keep entertaining people with his Orlando, Fla. people not using their blinkers when they hood memories. more than mere entertainment. one-of-a-kind humor.

fiw^'^^fi Intern studies Jefferson's Poplar Forest "Admiral Nel­ ip^^«l By KIM MATHERLEY buttons, beads, hardware, Even though Bertrang has helping to dig," Bertrang said. son when he de­ Champion Reporter nails. These items seem been working in the lab so far, As enthusiastic as she is about archeology, feated Napolean •jH***^ ¥"~ jH Spending the day with ancient artifacts to indicate that Jefferson she sees herself soon digging Bertrang is also studying psychology. on the open seas §?•§ i^> f& might not be for everyone, but Bonnie Ber- . liy.ed a somewhat less for rjidden treasures instead "Everyone has always sajd 'You can't make and saye^-fireat,. lirJHV • J i irarigv.a se'niof ftomMazorrianie , Wis., fine's *lafisiocratc lifesyte here of just labeling them. a living at history,' so Ipursued psychology Britain." it fascinating. than at Monticello," Ber­ "Hopefully, I will get into for a time, but archeology is my first love." ' lac* 1 That's why she chose an internship work­ trang said. another facet of archeology Even though the two studies may seem very David Holder ing 12 hours a week with local archeology ex­ As a history major and which will beactual fieldwor k different from one another, Bertrang said that Dallas, Texas perts at Thomas Jefferson's Poplar Forest psychology minor, Ber­ — excavation. I hope to do they do have a common denominator. here in Lynchburg. trang is finding priceless that next week. The weather "History and psychology go hand in hand in "Archeology has always been interesting experience as an intern in and several other things have that they are both a study of people." to me and this project is a good one. It's a her fields of interest. been detrimental toour work." While studying people, she has also found "My boyfriend good learning experience," Bertrang said. "I've learned a lot of Bertrang might pursue a that people are watching her because of her Chris Umstead "We're trying to find evidence of what practical knowledge — job in archeology, but has not faith. As she keeps her Christian testimony because he Thomas Jefferson lived like during his time stuff I'm going to use yet made definite plans. before those she works with, Bertrang said doesn't have to here as opposed to Monticello," she explained. when I go to find a job. Bonnie Bertrang "As far as jobs, there's not that she can see how God can use her in her mess with his At Monticello, archeologists have found As of yet I've been work- Senior a particular site that I would chosen fields. hair." exotic articles such as rings and other valu­ ing in the archeology lab. We bring artifacts like to work at, but I would need to go on for "(The people I work with) know I'm a ables. However, the items unearthed at Pop­ in from the field, and we wash and number further schooling. In this area there are a lot Christian and they respect that. It's an oppor­ Kristen Templeton lar Forest, which was built in 1803, indicate them (according to the location they came of national park sites that have never been tunity to be a definite witness, and it's also an Atlanta, Ga. a different aspect of Jefferson's life. from). Then we will evaluate them — if it's excavated, and I wouldn't mind, after I have opportunity to promote Liberty's name," "So far, we've found mostly game pieces, pottery, where it's from." the experience, going to a site like that and Bertrang concluded. 'Have degree, will travel': Job hunting often requires patience I'm only 22 years minute, I thought you said you were moving! When peopleordered their pizza, they would portions of California, New Mexico or Texas were offered for living with dozens of troub­ old, but I experienced You can't stay here! That ruins everything!" leave "hints" as to how the deliverer could where there were many Spanish-speaking led youths. my first mid-life cri­ Somehow, I managed to contain myself find their residence. Most deliverers got hints people who knew little or no English. With my psychology and counseling sis last week when a and let out a deep sigh. "Well, that's alright. like "red, four-door Honda in the driveway," Rather than refer them to a Spanish speak­ experience, I probably could've done it, but friend's phone call I'm glad you got that raise. But let me know or "mallard duck painted on the mailbox" or ing operator, I often decided to astound them it was several states away. Besides, I've al­ shattered all hopes of if anything opens up," I stammered. something like that. with my grasp of their native language. ready lived in the dorms for three years, and landing my dream job. I don't usually get depressed; but as I hung But not me. Ohhhh, no. I would get hints However, 1 later discovered that instead of that was pretty much the same situation. It all began when up the phone, I could feel my throat slowly like, "the front porch light will be on" or asking them to switch back to AT&T, I was And then there was an position for a live- we had talked a few going numb. My chest felt like something had "black horse trailer in back yard behind shed." asking them if they "liked chocolate milk with in nanny who could take care of two chil­ weeks ago about the punctured it and it was slowly being deflated. These hints made it difficult, since a) every­ their bacon slippers." dren in Richmond. No cooking or cleaning possibility of his DAVID "Now what am I going to do? My goal was body turned his porch light on at night, and b) Just then, I remembered the several pieces was required, and I would even have access moving and the di­ HART to live and work here in Virginia. Should I it was very difficult to see a black horse trailer of mail I had received during the last week to a car. lemma that created at ^^•HMMMI still stay here in Lynchburg, or should I go at night from 50 yards away, especially since from the Career Center. Ever since I filled out The problem, however, was that they were his work. He suggested that I fill his position. home for the summer and find a job?" I it was hidden behind a larger object. a form for m y career interests, they put notices looking for a female nanny. And despite the That was the plan, anyway. wondered aloud. And another summer I worked at AT&T on in my mailbox when there are job openings recent smash "Mrs. Doubtfire,"a movie in "Hey, David I'm afraid I've got some bad As I collapsed on the sofa, I closed my eyes the "Win Back America" campaign. I sat in which correlate to my education and interests. which Robin Williams dresses as a woman news for you," he said over the telephone. and had flashbacks of past part-time jobs. front of a computer that automatically dialed Opening up my backpack, I found the col­ to care for his kids, I'm not that desperate. 'They gave me a raise, so I've decided to I remembered the summer after high school, phone numbers all across the country, and ored pieces of paper with the job descriptions. Perhaps the key to finding the right job, stick around. I'm sorry David, but they're not when I delivered pizzas for Pizza Hut. I had whenever somebody answered.ascreen would One organization was looking for a counselor then, is understanding that it's not supposed hiring anybody right now," he explained. terrible vision, so finding the correct houses pop up telling me everything about them. who would live in a home for troubled youths. to be easy and that you're not a failure just In my mind, I was thinking, "But wait a in the dark was always interesting. However, I would often get connected to Free room and board and a meager salary because something doesn't work out.

NRI .SON CHAPMAN of the faith. Yet, many people don't really understand Hannah's prayer in I Samuel 2:1 -10 is a beautiful example each other in purpose. Petitions are prayers for personal what prayer is. They just practice it. of this type of prayer. The believer issuing this type of help (Philippians 4:6). Intercession is praying for an­ So, what is prayer? In a brief definition, prayer is talking prayer has no room for pride in himself but in God. other person's needs or help (Colossians 1:9-14). The practice of to and interacting with Almighty God. What a joy it is to Confession is another type of prayer. This prayer It is important to remember that these prayers can be speak with the Lord! The fact that man may actually concerns itself with acknowledging sin and repen­ used all in one accord. These "types" of prayers can be communicate with the Lord of the universe is cause tance before God. Look at the prayer of David in used all at one time in a single prayer to the Father. unceasing prayer for rejoicing within our hearts. In the name of Jesus M Psalm 51. It is perhaps the most sensitive type of Prayer is the gymnasium of our soul. Prayer and faith Is prayer important? You bet it is! Listen to what Christ we can come before the throne of God and prayer, but it is also the most important because the go hand in hand. If you have a weak prayer life, then your some "pillars" of the Christian faith say about prayer... speak to Him (Hebrews 4:16; Matthew 16:22-28)! Father will not hear our prayers if there is sin in our faith will be weak. • "What the church needs today is not more machin­ Prayer must be done in faith (Hebrews 11:6; hearts (Psalm 66:18). On the other hand, if your prayer life is strong, so too ery or better, nor new organizations or more and novel James 1:6), of a clean heart (Psalm 66:18; Next, there is a prayer of thanksgiv­ will be your faith. Depending on the strength of your methods, but men whom the Holy Ghost can use — Isaiah 59:1,2), with humility (Luke ing. Basically, this prayer is speaking to faith, your prayer life will be weak or strong. So you see, men of prayer, men mighty in prayer." (E.M. Bounds) 18:10-14; I Peter 5:6,7) and persislance the Lord and showing Him your grati­ your prayer life is vital to your firmness as a Christian. • 'The Bible doesn't say we should preach all of the (Daniel 6:10,11; Luke 11:5-8). tude for common things, particulars and Prayer is fellowship with God. Does that not make you time, but it does say we should pray all the time." (John There are basically five different for who He is. Psalm 103 is a grand ex­ want to pray more often? God's fellowship, forgiveness, R. Rice) types of prayer. ample of such a prayer. comfort, power and intervention areall available through • "Prayer is not conquering God's reluctance, but The first type of prayer to be dealt The last two types of prayer diligent prayer. taking hold of God's willingness." (George MacDonald) with is adoration. This typeof prayer to be considered are petitions and The Christian who does not willfully go to the Lord on • "Prayer does not tit us for the greater works; prayer is filled with praise and worship of intercessions. They are generally a continual basis is in sin. So, my dear brothers and is the greater work." (Oswald Chambers) God. This prayer is focused on the considered to be prayers of suppli­ sisters in Christ, I say with Paul, "Pray withoutceasing!" Obviously, prayer was considered vital to these men beauty, majesty and works of God. cation, but are actually different lioiu The person who is tallest is the one who is on his knees. Tuesday, April 19,1994 Liberty Champion, Page 9 Lifestyle Student Excuses Liberty Way Crimes of... 1. There's absolutely nothing 1. Hats are not allowed to be wrong with wearing a baseball worn in academic buildings (or FASHION cap! to hold up hair code violations). Fashion invites individuality, expression and interpretation. 2. But look... these jeans even 2. Neat slacks (not jeans) should Dress code, however, encourages modesty, appropriateness and guide­ have pleats! be worn for school dress. lines. As springtime weather approaches, students, both male and female, 3. These are very dressy sandals, 3. Dress shoes (not sandals) sometimes push the limits of Liberty dress codes as spelled out in the thank you very much. should be worn for school dress. Liberty Way. Some view the dress code as confusing or unreasonable. The truth 4. This tank top is the only thing 4. Anything immodest, tight... however, is that the code is quite simple both to understand and obey. I own that doesn't continually low in the neckline is unaccept­ Students are required to adhere to "school dress" in all classes, convo- irritate my sunburn. able. catin, academic buildings and administration buildings until 3:30 p.m. on weekdays. 5. My skirt is not really that 5. Dresses and skirts should be no Casual dress is allowed during afternoons, sports events, meals, Wed­ short, I just have extremely long shorter than the top of the knee nesday and Sunday night church services, student lounges and David's legs. (standing or sitting). Place. 6. I had the flap pinned earlier, 6. Open slits should be no shorter Liberty University and resident assistants do their best to enforce the but it must have come undone. than top of knee. Closed slits dress code, but they need a little cooperation from the students. Besides, it's not my fault if that's should be no shorter than two So chose outfits that look good and adhere to the dress code. There's the way the skirt is made. inches from top of knee. no rule that says you can't do both. By DAVID HART, Feature Edilto r Can you spot the violations in these students' outfits? Page 10, Liberty Champion Tuesday, April 19,1994 jgports Baseball denies RU twice inning doubled down the first base By RICH MACLONE Radford was cruising on defense, the Champion Reporter line into the Liberty bullpen. He was team managed to put three more runs then moved over to third on a ground on the board. The game went into the The Liberty baseball team took two ball to second. The run scored on a bottom of the sixth with the score, 10- out of three games this weekend sacrifice fly to center. 5, in Radford's favor. against conference rival Radford at Morton's control then collapsed. However, the Flames put five runs Worthington Field. The Flame pitcher walked the next on the board in the sixth to tie the The Flames won on Friday, 16-13, two batters, then hit the third, loading ballgame. The runs came on a Ryan in a slugfest. the bases. With the bases loaded, Hutchinson two-run homer, an RBI They also took the second game of Morton then walked in a run. single by Reed and a two-run double adoubleheaderon Saturday afternoon, Liberty scored three runs in the hit by Christensen. 6-4, behind the strong pitching per­ bottom of the inning to reclaim the Once again, Radford took the lead formance by starter Jason Smith. The lead, 5-2. Reed hit an infield single, back. The Highlanders scored three Flames lost the firstgam e of the twin- and was followed by back-to-back runs in the top of the seventh with an bill, 9-8, in extra innings. walks to Jeremy Tu Uy and Erik Chris- RBI double and a two-run homer. "It was a great series," LU first tensen and a Shane McClung strike­ Liberty scored one in the seventh. baseman Mark Reedcommented. "We out. With the bases loaded and two Terry Weaver singled, and Charlie stepped up and played the way we out, second baseman Hines hit a line Kim doubled him home, making the knew we could." drive into right-center fieldthatrolle d game, 13-11, Radford. The finalscor e of the game on Fri­ to the wall and brought in all the Tim Bickers came in to pitch in the photo by Gemmle Dayrlt day resembled a football game more baserunners, resulting in a triple. top of the eighth inning and set down PUT THAT BALL IN PLAY — LU's Jeremy Tully tries to connect during the Flames' second game than a baseball game. The Flames Morton was chased from the game Radford in order. of a double header with Radford on Saturday, April 16. LU conquered the Highlanders, 6-4. pounded out the win, 16-13, behind a by Radford in the top of the fourth Liberty batters exploded for another 16-hit attack. Eight different Flames when the Highlanders led off the five-run inning in the eighth. Reed the final out and the save. send it into extra innings. giving Liberty runners on first and chipped in with at least one hit. Sec­ inning with two hits. Head Coach singled and Tully walked. Christensen "I went tom y bread-and-butter pitch Radford scored two runs in the second with one out. Jason Baker ond baseman Jake Hines, hitting ninth Johnny Hunton had seen enough and singled home Reed and took second when I had to and just mixed things eighth to lead, 9-7. The runs were came through in a big way with a in the lineup, went two for three, with went to the bullpen. Tim Dunham on the throw to the plate. Tully scored up," Smith said. "I got momentum aided by a controversial call at third double into right field. a single, triple, two walks, three runs came in and started where Morton the next Liberty run on a fielder's building up on my side and was able base. With runners at first and third, Kim stood at third and Baker at scored and four RBI. left off, giving up three straight base choice by McClung. Hines singled in to pitch out of jams when I had to." Radford pulled off a double steal. second. Radford decided to walk Kris Morton started the game on hits to the Highlanders. another run to make the score 16-13. Runs for Liberty were supplied by Catcher Jake Miller fired the ball down Reedtosetupadoubleplay. With the Friday and looked as if he was ready Rob Egel was then called on to try The score would stay the same as Tim Ulrich who scored a run and to third. The throw appeared tohav e bases full, Tully hit the ball to second to put in a great starting performance. to stop the fire.H e recorded all three Bickers was able to work his way drove one in, while going 2-3 with the runner beat by plenty as well as base, and it was turned into a game- He retired the first two batters he outs, but not before allowing a hit that through the ninth inning withoutbeing two doubles. Hines scored twice, and the tag, but the umpire's judgment ending 6-4-3 twin-killing. faced on ground balls. The next batter scored two runs that were charged to scored upon. Kim hit his third homerun of the sea­ was "safe." LU plays at George Mason on walked but was caught stealing. Dunham. In all, the Highlanders put Liberty won the second game of the son. The blast cleared the left field The two runners who moved up Tuesday, April 19, at 3 p.m. The In the second, Morton allowed a five runs across in the inning and doubleheader on Saturday. The big fence and brought home Weaver. scored on a single that came two outs Flames come home to play nation­ leadoff single, but that man was also reclaimed the lead from the Flames. story was the pitching performance "We played well this weekend," later and gave the Highlanders a lead ally-ranked Old Dominion on Wed­ caught stealing. The LU lefty then The Highlanders looked as if they given by starter Smith. The right­ Kim said, "and if we play up to our that they would keep the rest of the nesday, April 20, at 3 p.m. LU plays struck out the following two batters were going to run away with the hander pitched six and two-thirds ability we can beat anyone." ballgame. at City Stadium against VMI on and looked to be in control. game after they put together their big innings of seven-hitbaseball. He gave Liberty lost to Radford in the first Liberty tried to come back again, Thursday, April 21, at 7 p.m. The Radford's bats came alive in the inning. Radford pitching retired seven up four runs, one earned, while strik­ game of the doubleheader, 9-8. LU but the attempt fell short. With one Flames play Campbell on Friday, third inning. With Liberty leading, 2- Flames in a row before Liberty was ing out two. came back from a two run deficit in out Weaver singled into right-center April 22, at 3 p.m. at home and again 0, the first man to face Morton in the allowed another baserunner. While Egel came on in the seventh to get the final inning to tie the game and field, and Kim walked on four pitches, on Saturday April 23, at 1 p.m. Liberty adds recruit LU women sign two on the perimeter who possesses ex­ By JOSHUA COOLEY By JOSHUA COOLEY with our team." Sports Editor cellent three-point shooting ability." Sports Editor "I am looking forward toplayin g at Mercer, Radford, Hawaii and Tulsa Liberty," Johnson said. "When I Head Basketball Coach Jeff Meyer were also recruiting Boykin before Liberty University Women's Bas­ came to visit the school, I fell in love announced the signing of Jay Boykin he chose Liberty. ketball Head Coach Rick Reeves an­ with the campus and the people I met, toaNational Letter of Intent on Thurs­ "As soon as I catne onjcampus, I itgui yfetg - f • ; ift, nounced Friday, April 15, the signings and I knew it was a place where I day, April 13. knew that I wanted to £ome to Lib­ of two players — Keri Johnson and wanted to attend and to .continue Bodkin, a 6-5, 185-pound senior erty," Boykin said. Flori Willie — to National Letters of playing basketball." guard/forward at North Augusta High "Liberty's program is on the rise. I Intent for the 1994-95 school year. Willie, Liberty's other signee, is a School in North Augusta, S.C., aver­ was impressed with the way they Johnson, a 5-9 senior forward at three-time all-state ball player from aged 28 points and nine rebounds played against North Carolina (in the Oak Ridge High School in Oak Ridge, North Lake Christian High School in during his senior year. The new re­ Final 64 of the NCAA Tournament), Tenn., averaged 15 points and seven Covington, La., who was awarded cruit also shot 87 percent from the free and I'm sure that I will get a quality rebounds last year while winning All- All-District, All-Metro and All-Par- Rick Reeves throw line in the 1993-94 season. education while I am playing basket­ District, All-Region and All-State rish honors. Boykin was awarded Augusta ball at Liberty." "We are delighted honors. Johnson helped her team glide The 6-0 guard also received Fe­ with a great testimony, and she will be Chronicle and Aiken Standard Player LU adds Boykin as its fifth player with Jay's decision to a 33-4 record in the 1993-94 basket­ male Athlete of the Year honors from a big contribution to our program." of the Year honors while being se­ to its strong list of recruits in this ball season. the Times-Picayune and the News "I'm really excited about going to lected to the firsttea m All-State at the year's class. to continue his "Signing a player out of Oak Ridge Banner as she averaged 19 points, 11 Liberty," Willie said. "I know that I 4A level. He will complimentalready-signed basketball career here High School is a real breakthrough for rebounds and four assists in her sen­ am going to get a good education. "We are delighted with Jay's deci­ Marcus White (6-1, 165 pounds, our program," Reeves said. "Oak ior year. Playing for Coach Reeves will be a sion to continue his basketball career guard), Gabe Caldwell (6-3, 175 at Liberty University." Ridge has one of the premier girls' "Flori gives us a new dimension in privilege. He seems like he's a good here at Liberty University," Meyer pounds, guard), Larry Jackson (6-1, — Jeff Meyer basketball programs in the nation. Keri our backcourt," Reeves said. "Her family man. I know he's really con­ said about Liberty's newest signee. 165 pounds, guard) and Darnell Men's Head Coach has a winner's attitude and a love for size allows our team to be bigger in cerned about his players, and that "He will give us another skill player Johnson (6-7, 210 pounds). the Lord, and she should fit in well the perimeter. She is a good student impresses me." Tourney boosts Hildebrand's future Golf team places first in host tourney of 921 as they defeated Methodist Flame Todd Setsma wound up outs in," Hildebrand continued. Derrick Phelps in the NCAA Tourna­ By JOSHUA COOLEY By JOSHUA COOLEY College (second place with 932), seventh witb.230 strokes, whileLU' s Neff is also the agent of former ment, according to Meyer. Sports Editor Sports Editor Virginia JV (third with 933) and Kenny Hobbs shot 231, good for an Flame Julius Nwosu who is now play­ "He represented himself and Lib­ UNC Greensboro (fourth with 936). eighth place tie. Liberty's Jeff Liberty University senior basket­ ing in Spain. erty very, very well in that all-star The Liberty University varsity golf "I believe I get the bestoutof them Thomas finished 14th while strok­ ball guard Matt Hildebrand has de­ The PIT, a single elimination tour­ game," Meyer said. team finished firstwhil e the JV team each and every stroke," Landrey said ing 235, and Gary Leeds rounded cided to try out for the Canadian nament, is the first stage of the NBA "I only shot six times the whole finished last in the Liberty Univer­ about his players. out the Flames' varsity team as the National Team after competing in the tryout circuit. Players are chosen to tournament, but... we had guys on our sity/Water's Edge Intercollegiate Other teams competing were number 35 golfer with a 255 mark. Portsmouth Invitational Tournament compete from alistmade by the NBA. team that could score," Hildebrand Tournament held on Monday, April Maryland JV, Stetson, Radford, Andy Braddock and Jared Albert (PIT), including an ESPN-televised Numerous scouts attend the competi­ said. "Basically, my job was to play 11, and Tuesday, April 12, at the Towson State, Virginia Tech JV ledLU's "B" teamandfinished38th championship game, held on April 6, tion, according to LU Men's Basket­ good defense and run the show. I Water's Edge Country Club in Pen- UMBC and Liberty JV. and 39th, respectively, both with 8 and 9, in Portsmouth, Va ball Head Coach Jeff Meyer. thought it went well from that as­ hook, Va. "It was a great accomplishment Individually, Methodist's Jim 246 strokes. Hildebrand also obtained Bill Neff, Two of Meyer's colleagues — one pect," he continued. for our players and our program," Nickerson placed first out of the 57 Behind them for LU's JV squad working out of Manhattan, N.Y., as from the Detroit Pistons organization "This was encouraging to me be­ Head Coach Frank Landrey said. golfers the tournament with a total was Arnold Thompson, who shot a his agent to handle his future opportu­ and another from the New Jersey Nets cause I felt like, coming out of the of 224 after the three rounds. Mary­ 257 and placed 50th. John Hahn and nities in basketball. club — called PIT officials and told tournament, that I can play with these Liberty's varsity squad — com­ land JV's Garrett Post tied Virginia Daniel Willis finished with 259 "(Neff) is trying to work out some them to request Hildebrand's pres­ guys at this level," Hildebrand com­ posed of Chad Hall, Todd Setsma, J V s Cole Kelly and Liberty's Chad strokes, good for 52nd and 53rd overseas deals," Hildebrand said. ence in the tournament because of his mented. "It was very helpful as far as Kenny Hobbs, Jeff Thomas and Gary Hall for second with a 227 total. rankings, respectively. "He's trying to work some NBA try- solid performance against UNC's my future." Leeds — took the event with a total gob Sturm have Mike this year, but how about all the ries will be Utah and Phoenix. The Suns have New York is that they have such a tough time other injuries they have fought through. De­ been coasting since the finals last year and in the first few rounds normally. Hopefully, fense wins championships. 2. Bench—More really don't seem to be on that mission any­ Mike Richter can prove that he can play big Columnist foresees Chicago specifically, centers on the bench. They will more. Perhaps they can turn it up, but Seattle in the big games. have roughly 30 fouls per game with which will likely make quick work of them. Figure on the team with the hottest goal- they can demoralize the big men of their So my final four looks like this: In tending to make a good rush (Patrick Roy — celebrating four-peat in NBA foes. 3. Experience — These guys have the West, you have Seattle beating San Montreal DominikHasek—Buffalo). Also, This is the time of year when 1 panic. You just ashooting slump away from being beaten. been there and done that. Look for Pip- Antonio in seven games. Meanwhile, do not forget that New Jersey has enough see, I have but one column this week, but two Also, since John Starks was injured, it seems pen to silence the critics, again. it'sthe Bulls overthe Knicks in six. In talent to make things interesting. important subjects that need to be addressed. like tbey actually started playing better (until In the West, Seattle will be the tough­ the finals, Seattle will push the Bulls, In the East, Detroit should win it. B ut then The NBA and NHL playoffs get going this last week). est customer. This is the team that has pos but I see a four-peat in the future. again, they should have won it last year, and week and next. As you can see, this is quite In addition, at the time this was written, it sibly the best offense and the best de­ NHL Playoffs: Let's get something the year before. Why does this team not a challenge, but I refuse to be denied. looks like the Knicks may be in the same fense in the entire league. straight. The best team will usu­ understand that you must have a goalie? Tim NBA PLAYOFFS: In the East, the bracket as Orlando, which could result in a Houston and San Antonio ally win in the NBA, but, in the Cheveldae? Vincent Riendeau? Bob Knicks, Bulls and Hawks have proven all second round series. If Shaq & company have both the same problems: Nl IL, strange things happen Essensa? Chris Osgood? These are the four season long that they are the top teams in the don't lake New York, look for them to at least At times, they leave the scor­ in the playoffs, mediocre goalies they have taken into the conference. However, the regular season wear the Knicks down considerably. ing to their centers. This hi the East, the Rangers are playoffs the last few seasons. Toronto and record does not matter anymore. This leaves Chicago. Do I think they are the doesn't happen often, but if without question the best St. Louis are my picks tochalleng e the Wings. Atlanta concerns me because of lack of most talented team in the East? No. Do I think it happens in the playoffs, team. But, Pittsburgh will My finalfou r will be Detroit vs. Toronto in playoff experience, and that includes their they have the best offense? No. So why would they can head back to eventually have something the West, and New York and Pittsburgh in money man, Danny Manning. I pick them to win? Three reasons: 1. Coach­ Texas. to say about it. The only the east Figure on the Maple I -eats losing to The Knicks concern me because they are ing —Everybody knows Phil Jackson doesn' t The best first round se­ thing that bothers me about the Rangers in a great final. Tuesday, April 19,1994 Liberty Champion, Page 11 LU submits proposal to host tourneys in Vines Center

By JOSHUA COOLEY phatically show the Big South Con fans come out and support the basket "Probably the biggest single hurdle "tear down barriers" between Big 95 season. However, a NCAA clause Sports Editor ference that Lynchburg is serious ball game. In two of the three years that needs to be passed is an accep­ South schools and Liberty. states that a conference that has lost a about their attempt to host the men's that we have gone beyond the first tance on part of conference CEO's to It is uncertain, however, whether or bid can regain it the next season if it Liberty University, in a joint ven­ Big South basketball tournament," round of the tournament, I think, bring this thing to a 'non-neutral' not the Big South Conference will holds six institutions that have been ture with the Sports Capital of Central Burch continued. without a shadow of a doubt, we have site," Burch said. have an automatic bid to the NCAA together for three years. The Big South Virginia and the city of Lynchburg, Liberty's proposal two years ago been one of the forerunners in the If the tournament makes it to Tournament next year because of could have its automatic berth in the sent a multi-year proposal to the Big for the conference tournament to be conference as far as bringing our fans Liberty's campus, the facility will be Campbell's departure from the Big 1995-96 campaign, since Liberty, South Conference on Friday, April 8, held in Lynchburg was rejected. to the game," Burch said. able to handle the load, Burch said. South and its desire to enter the Trans Towson State and UMBC would meet requesting that the Big South Confer­ However, Burch believes that Lyn­ Burch also noted that Lynchburg is The Vines Center, described by Burch America Athletic Conference. the three-year requirement. ence men's basketball tournament be chburg, and specifically LU, is aprime centrally located in the midst of the as a "first-class facility," has the proper NCAA guidelines say that to have The Council of Athletic Directors played on LU's campus in the Vines spot for the tournament to be held. conference schools, with Radford in lighting forteievision standards, space an automatic berth to the Final 64, a will meet during the last week of Center in the future. "Lynchburg, as a community, has a Virginia, Towson State and UMBC in for media and press, and a 9,000-seat conference must have six schools April to decide the fate of the "It is a bid that, to the best of my lot to offer—tourist activities, shop­ Maryland, while Campbell, UNC capacity, while campus parking can playing for at least five consecutive toumament'slocation.Therc will then knowledge, exceeds what the Big ping and recreational activities. Greensboro, UNC Asheville, hold 4,500. years together. Campbell's resigna­ be a conference meeting held on May South Conference received this year Lynchburg, in its own right, is a ... Winthrop, Coastal Carolina and Char­ Burch cited some positive results if tion dropped the Big South's number 14-15. from Charleston as the tournament good place for the Big South Confer­ leston Southern are in the Carolinas. the tournament comes to Lynchburg. to five. "It is the desire of the conference to host," LU Athletic Director Chuck ence to be. The biggest obstacle blocking the Liberty would receive "increased If Campbell successfully switches have named the site of the Big South Burch explained. "In addition to that, the tournament tournament's path to Lynchburg is media exposure" and "promotion from conferences, the Big South would lose Conference basketball tournament "It is a bid that should very em­ is all about excitement and having the neutrality, according to Burch. national TV." The event would also its automatic NCAA bid for the 1994- prior to that meeting," Burch said. LU softball nips Mount Saint Mary's twice in heavy week

By B. JILL ALESSI eighth to secure the win. early in the afternoon. ning to catch up. Liberty lost the and RICH MACLONE The second game was more of the In the third inning of the first game, second competition, 18-13. same for the Lady Flames, as they the Lady Flames fell behind, 3-2, after The Lady Flames just barely fell to The Lady Flames played six games came back in the last inning to put the having an early game lead. UMES in the first game of the after­ this week, winning two and losing game away. However, LU started to take charge noon, 12-11. four. The Lady Flames swept Mt. St. Liberty got another great pitching during the fifth inning by holding Liberty held a 6-0 lead until the Mary's on Saturday, April 16, in a performance out of Rhodes. She "Hit to win. Hit to win. back Radford and scoring one run. fourth inning when UMES scored six doubleheader, 8-6, and, 5-3. LU lost pitched seven more innings, allowing That's what it takes Christiansen continued the come­ runs to tie it up. The Lady Flames two games to Radford, and the Uni­ three runs on nine hits, while striking to win!" back in the bottom of the sixth when scored three runs in the fifth inning versity of Maryland Eastern Shore out three and walking one. she nailed a home run over the center and one more in the sixth. UMES earlier in the week. The Lady Flames jumped out to a field fence to close the gap. came back with four runs to again tie Liberty received exceptional pitch­ 1-0 lead in the first inning but found Liberty entered the final inning it up, 10-10. ing in both games versus Mt. St. themselves trailing, 3-1, after three ahead, 5-3. The Lady Highlanders No runs were scored in the seventh Mary's from Susan Rhodes. The innings of play. — Paul Wetmore then pulled ahead with four runs. inning, sending the game into an extra Liberty hurler allowed six runs on six LU came back to pick up the win, Lady Flames Head Coach At the start of the Lady Flames' last inning. Although the Lady Flames hits in the firstgame , and the Lady scoring once in the fourth and three at-bat, Head Coach Paul Wetmore en­ were able to send in one run, UMES Flames won the contest, 8-6. times in the seventh, to win the sec­ couraged the team by saying, "Hit to pulled ahead for the win. Offensively, Dayna Christiansen ond game, 5-3. win. Hit to win. That's what it takes Rhodes pitched the first three in­ and Nicole Thomas led the way in the LU was led offensively by catcher scored three runs in both first and second game and keep the focus," to win!" nings, hurling six strikeouts, after first game. Both players went 3-3, Rachel Nelson. The Lady Flames second innings, while Liberty scored Ward said. However, the Lady Flames were which, counterpart Cynthia Farmer each with a double and a run scored. backstop went 4-4 at the plate, scor­ only one in each of the innings. The Lady Highlanders took a big not able to return the Lady took over the mound. Thomas also drove in four runs dur­ ing a run and picking up an RBI. After holding Radford to only one jump in the final inning, scoring six Highlander's final runs. Radford UMES also used two pitchers in the ing the game. The Lady Flames faced their fifth run in the fourth inning, the Lady runs. AlthoughLibertyfoughttocome gained the victory, 7-5. competition. Pettit, who pitched the Mt. St. Mary's scored first, putting game against Radford University Flames came out with a strong of­ back during its last at bat, the Lady The Lady Flames traveled to Prin­ last four innings, threw four strike­ up three runs in the bottom of the first Tuesday afternoon. fense. With the bases loaded and two Flames could not catch up. They fell cess Anne, Md., to compete with the outs. Lady Flame Nelson snagged the inning. LU put up two of its own in "I was excited (to play Radford outs, Nelson came through and drove to Radford, 12-9. University of Maryland Eastern Shore afternoon high of 10 putouts behind the top of the third inning, but Mt. St. again) because I wanted to beat them a grounder through to right field, send­ Liberty first baseman Christiansen on Monday. the plate. Mary' s added another run in the fourth — they're beatable," LU's Jennifer ing in all three runners. pulled in the game high of eight put- Although both teams started off the The team will be competing in the and two more in the fifth. Ward explained. During the fifth, the Lady Flames outs. Tracy King and Ward each second game with one run in the first Big South Tournament in Rock Hill, • The Lady Flames came to bat in the Although Radford took' an early put out Radford's first three batters. scored three runs. During the first inning, UMES had a big second in­ S.C., Thursday, April 21, through top of the sixth trailing, 6-2, but were lead in the second game, the Lady They then hit to the outfield to grab game of the afternoon, catcher Nel­ ning, scoring 12 runs. Saturday, April 23. After that, the able to tie things up with four in the Flames pulled themselves together two more runs to close the gap on son snagged the game high putout The Lady Flames continued scor­ play-in for the NCAA Regionals vs. sixth. LU added the game winner and by the fifth inning when they came Radford, 9-7. total with six. ing consistently throughout the game the Metro Conference Champion will an insurance run in the top of the within two. The Lady Highlanders "It's tough to come back in the Both teams played tight defense but could not get a high-scoring in­ be played at a time to be annouced. Orr named Rookie of the Year By JOSHUA COOLEY year," WresUing Head Coach Don Mason University. Sports Editor Shuler said. "He just wrestled his best during Shuler also mentioned that Orr that time (NCAA Division lChampi- Liberty University wrestler Denny pinned a major wrestler from George onships)," Shuler said. Orr was named the Colonial Athletic Association's Rookie of the Year on Friday, April 15. The freshman from Canfield, Ohio, won the conference's title in the 142- pound division. Volkswagen Or Subaru Owner? He ended the 1993-94 season with a 12-14 mark and three pins. Because this Orr also qualified for and competed in the NCAA Division 1 Champion­ 10% ships in Chapel Hill, N.C., on March *V 17-19. I a free Country "It's pretty great to sum up the end of my season," Orr said. "I really did Discount a lot of searching. God showed me that I have to give lOOpercentandnot on car service including parts / labor Stuff only worry about winning," he continued. for Liberty University students and faculty. "Denny just had a good freshman 239-260 1 r ~1 Attention Students! 9a om> 2828 Candlers Mountain Road goes Bo far. • Check out our great Prices on new and used I Lynchburg, VA 24502 I CD's, tapes, 45's, LP's, Posters, T-shirts, I Books, Pins, and Patches. w Large Selection!

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: WEEKLY SPECIAL WEEKLY SPECIAL Sports REGULAR OR FREE STAIN FIGHTING REGULAR OR BUTTERMILK iff WISK DETERGENT DOWNYFLAKE WAFFLES Baseball The team will be on the road to play George Mason on Tuesday, April 19, at 3 p.m. Then, the squad will be at home to take on Old Dominion on Wednesday, April 20, at 3 p.m., and VM1 on Thursday, April 21 at 7 p.m., at City Stadium. The Flames will host Campbell in a weekend series as they play on Friday, April 22, at 3 p.m., and Saturday, April 23, in a doublcheadcr starting at 1 p.m. Track The teams will host the Big South Invitational on Saturday, April 23, at 10 a.m. Softball The team will travel to Rock Hill, S.C., for the Big South Tournament held from Thursday, April 21, through 42 OZ. 190Z. Saturday, April 23. Play-in's for NCAA Regionals vs. the Metro Conference Champion will be announced at a later date. HARRIS TEETER...THE BEST IS WHAT WE'RE AIL ABOUT SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER IN ONE SELECTED VARIETIES ^Flames' Scoreb PERT MENNEN mmm* 82 • Total* 30 5 11 5 24 3 9 3 King 1b 0 t 0 Armstrng 3b 0 0 0 11-15 2.25 Smith ss 1 2 0 Quill d 0 1 1 PLUS OZ. OZ. Liberty 100 100 1-5 Rhodes p 0 1 2 Nnlnnger ss 1 1 0 SPEED STICK Ml St Mary* 003000 0-3 Nelson c 0 0 0 Taylor 1b 2 0 0 2" I E—Armstrong. Nenninger. LOB—Ml. St. Mary's 4. Lib Chrstnsn 1 3 0 Rhoads c 2 4 4 erty 7. 2B—Rhodes. Rhoads. 38—Nelson. SB- I Ion II ml.i i i 1 1 0 Bruno cl 0 0 0 Quaker SELECTED VARIETIES Nelson, Armstrong. CS—Rhodes. SF—Christiansen. Donovan If 2 1 0 Arthur dh 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Zahra rl 0 0 0 Tills 2b 1 1 0 Liberty Thma*2b/rf 1 3 4 Coslello rl 0 1 0 OH'S KEEBLER BITE Rhodes, W 7 9 3 3 13 Tanis 2 1 2 Kelly p 0 0 0 89 SIZE 69 ML Si Mary* 12 0Z. 10 Newbert, L 7 11 S 4 2 2 Tolale 31 813 8 28 6 6 5 CEREAL BOX COOKIES OZ. WP— Newbert, Rhodes (2). PB—Rhoads. HBP— Soft bat Rhodes. T—1:36. A—35. Liberty 002 004 2-8 I I Ml SI Mary* 300 120 0-6 RECORD: 8-31 IN THE DEU- BAKERY April 16 Game 2 IP H R ER BB SO DANNON PLAIN Ml SI Mary* Liberty, Stata Liberty Second Game Rhodes. W 7 6 6 6 4 5 NO FAT ANGEL FOOD 89 UBERTY MT. ST. MARY'S ML SL Mary * ab r h bi ab r h bi KeUy.L 7 13 8 8 4 1 King lb 3 2 2 0 Armstrng 3b 4 12 0 WP—Kelly, Rhodes (4). PB—Nelson. HBP—Rhoads. YOGURT ,6oz. CAKE EA. Smith ss 4 10 0 Quill d 4 0 0 0 T—1:40. A—40. .99 Rhodes p 3 12 2 Nninngerss 3 111 1 Nelson c 4 14 2 Taylor dh 3 0 2 1 Chrstnsn 2b 2 0 0 1 Rhoads c 3 0 2 1 Hemmila d 4 0 0 0 Arthur rt 3 0 0 0 April 16 Donovan II 4 0 10 Bruno II 3 0 10 Ml SI Mary'a-Llberty, Stat* Prices Effective Through April 26, 1994 Thomas rl 3 0 20 Mallhws 1b 3 000 First Gam* Tanis 3b 2 0 0 0 Tillis 2b 3 110 UBERTY MT. ST. MARY'S Farmer dh 10 0 0 Newbert p 0 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday, April 20 Through Tuesday, April 26, 1994 In Our Lynchburg Stores Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps.