Liberty University DigitalCommons@Liberty University

1994 -- 1995 Liberty University School Newspaper

10-25-1994 10-25-94 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 12, Issue 8)

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_94_95

Recommended Citation "10-25-94 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 12, Issue 8)" (1994). 1994 -- 1995. Paper 8. http://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_94_95/8

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Liberty University School Newspaper at DigitalCommons@Liberty University. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1994 -- 1995 by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Liberty University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ptkeriu (tthammrm W ^^ Nonprofit org. I U.S. Postage I Liberty University, Lynchburg, Va. ay, October 25,1994 Vol. 12, No. 8 ^J™ I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^| Permit No. 1361 INSIDE: LU debaters face Russians IN THE NEWS: Students with dry-clean-only civil liberties if they are not gain exposure to a different clothes don't have to trek all over Lynchburg or worry about By TIMOTHY J. GIBBONS safe. culture. being wrinkled anymore. A dry cleaner is opening his doors News Editor "Without guarantee of civil "You could see the influence on Liberty's campus. Page 2. What's more important to a safety, displays of civil liberty of Russian history on the ideas citizen: his freedom or his would lead to chaos," the they were advocating and the BOOKS UPON safety? Though the Iron Russian debater said. influence of democratic histo­ Curtain has fallen, this topic Pafford attacked this posi­ ry on the ideas we were advo­ BOOKS* stents was still hot enough to spark tion by arguing that abridging cating," the coach said. were given the chance to an argument between people the right of civil liberty would Some of the students watch­ upgrade their personal from two of the world's lead to a decrease in civil ing the event, held during con­ libraries when the Liberty superpowers. safety. "When governments vocation Wednesday, Oct. 19 University library held this No, the Cold War wasn't in resort to limiting civil liberties said they felt this goal was year's edition of their danger of starting up again. to pursue citizen safety, the realized. annual book sale and give- This question — is citizen government is unstable," he "I learned a lot of things,' a-way. Page 2. safety more important than said. "Only by focusing on freshman Penny Smith said. civil liberties can safety be "(Both teams) had a lot of the protection of civil liber­ AND I SAY... — LU debate team squares off with the ties — was the resolution guaranteed." good points and I can under­ Russian team Wednesday. under discussion during an The debate was only an stand both points of view." THE THINGS THAT MATTER: exhibition debate featuring and Adam Milam. The the position that civil liberties exhibition, with no judges to According to their coach, Russian debaters Alexi Russian debaters both attend were paramount Koudriavt­ decide a winner. According to Tamara Nazarova, the Russian Cal Thomas shared his wisdom with students as a local Koudriavtsev and Alexandre the Moscow State Institute of sev attacked this position in Liberty's head debate coach team is in the United States for Christian school. Page 2. Tribounski and LU varsity International Relations. his opening speech by show­ Brett O'Donnell, the match The Liberty debaters took ing that people cannot have was instead an opportunity to CONSTITUTION EXAMINED: A team members Abe Pafford See Debate, Page 4 local think-tank examined our present day interpretation of the Constitituion and the Declaration of Independence. They also looked at the Supreme Court's role in law making . Page 4. President

EDITOR'S CORNER: Opinion editor speaks to Mark Haskew discusses the need for reform in American public schools. Also, editor in chief Shannon Harrington looks at the question of whether O J. Simpson has a chance for a fair trial. Page 6. Senate THIS WEEK'S COMMENTARY: By TIMOTHY J. GIBBONS Is there really an age of News Editor accountability? Champion columnist Senate didn't pass any bills Dave Schwartz looks at during its last Thursday ses­ sion before Fall Break. the theological question Instead, the senators spent the of what happens to those Oct. 13 meeting doing some­ who die at a young age. thing that may go even further Does this change the way toward fulfilling their goal of we evangelize? Page 7. serving the student body by discussing various issues of concern with Dr. A. Pierre FEATURE Guillermin, LU's president, during an unscheduled ques­ SPOTLIGHT: tion-and-answer period. "Dr. Guillermin wants to Goldfish are a favorite ani­ open up lines of communica­ mal friend of students in this tion with the student body," home away from home. ptwtt, t>jr JMOO CtirWofl James Beck, student director This week, the Champion LOOK, UP IN THE SKY — Liberty Champion photographer Jason Christofjl had the opportunity to take a of activities, said. examines the latest on care For an hour and a half the tips, where to get them and ride in the Blockbuster blimb on Friday, Oct. 21. This Is what our campus looks like from up there. president answered approxi­ even what to name them. i.iii.iiiiVM«MM.VMiiiiiiiiiriimiiiiiiiii i mately 30 questions from the Page 8. senators and spectators

Feature massed in DeMoss hall 161, COLUMNIST* editor Amy Morris LU hosts eight-round debate with subjects ranging from examines the role of check-out people. In our rush to get possible changes in the winning the novice division. a Christian school such as the question-and-answer ses­ snacks and tolieties, we have a tendency to forget that our By TIMOTHY J. GIBBONS Liberty Way to admission The tournament started on Liberty could advocate burn­ sion. cashier is an actual, living, breathing person. Page 9. News Editor modifications to changes in "I enjoy seeing Dr. Falwell Friday, Oct. 21 with four ing in* effigy their sport's the physical structure of the answer the questions, and I While most Liberty stu­ rounds both Friday and opponents mascotto Falwell's campus. Guillermin promised ANSWERS PLEASE: The Liberty dents were enjoying a four- Saturday. This made the views on the up-coming like the opportunity to ask to look into all matters raised day vacation this past week­ Liberty tournament unique, in Republican leaders and his him any question I want," Champion's Man on the Street asks "What made you during the meeting, but said end, some were still busy on that is the only school in the opinion on why the public Leonard Bennett, one of the decide to come to Liberty?'' Page 8. he couldn't promise to make campus, foregoing Fall Break American Debate Association does not care about North's judges for the tournament, all of the changes asked for. in to run an annual event for to offer an eight-round tourna­ deception of Congress. commented. SPORTING NEWS: The Liberty Flames "My authority only goes so Liberty — the Liberty debate ment this semester. "Initially the debaters were Overall, the efforts of the far," he said. "I'm regulated football team broke its losing streak by winning the last two tournament. "Usually only the much confrontational, attempting to Liberty debaters and their by the Board of Trustees and games in Missouri and at home. Page 9. Twelve LU debaters hosted larger schools, such as UNC trap Falwell, but after a short coaching staff — Brett the Executive Committee." the 56 teams from 22 different Chapel Hill, Harvard, and period you could tell that their O'Donnell, head coach, and SPORTS WITH STROUT: Sports In responding to questions universities, including teams Michigan offer eight round attitudes switched to a view of his assistant Mike Hall — columnist Steve Strout discusses the cons of current foot­ about changes in the Liberty from as far away as Trinity tournaments, because it takes admiration and respect for seemed to pay off. ball playoff system (or lack thereof). Page 10. Way, Guillermin said he University in Texas, and as much more time and effort him," LU debater RJ. Snell 'This was the best run tour­ would look into forming a close as James Madison and planning to put together a said. nament of the year so far," task force to investigate such University in Harrisonburg. longer tournament," Christy Falwell seemed to have a Phil Warken, the head of the modifications. Other schools participating Whiddon, LU junior varsity similar respect for the Naval Academy's debate pro­ COACH SAM: With the football team's lastest "Senate would have to were Georgetown, Wake debater, said. debaters, commenting Sunday gram, said. win, Head Coach Sam Rutigliano became the winningest appoint two or three mem­ Forest University, George Besides offering more at Thomas Road that the Jennifer Hart, a Liberty staff coach in Flames history.. Page 10. bers," he said, adding that he Washington University and rounds than other tourna­ debaters' questions were member, said, "Hosting a good would choose faculty and Pittsburgh, with James ments, the LU debate also fea­ much more intense and pene­ tournament is important administrations members to Madison winning the varsity tured a question-and-answer trating than those that typical­ because it increases Liberty's level, the Naval Academy serve on the project. period with Chancellor Jerry ly come from the media. credibility on the circuit and THE FORECAST: winning junior varsity and The problem of overcrowd- Falwell. The debaters weren't the brings non-Christians here to George Mason University Questions ranged from how only ones who got involved in make them familiar with (us)." See Senate, Page 4 TUESDAY Thum brings musical talent to Liberty

By KEITH LUDLOW parents since she was two as for Gary McSpadden, another are a number-one single and Champion Reporter they traveled the country per­ Christian contemporary artist, four top-10 songs, including a - Pam Thum started her forming music and drama pro­ who she said helped her in her nomination for 1994 New musical career early in her ductions which presented the music career. Through Artist of the Year Dove life. At the age of three she gospel. McSpadden, a song demo was Award. In South Africa, recorded her first album, and "The Scriptures say there is given to Benson Music, who where she recently finished began writing songs at the age life and death in our tongues. decided to sign her. Thum louring, Thum was voted of 10. I want to sing, and speak, then became the fastest-sell­ favorite female vocalist and Liberty University students words of life," Thum said. ing new artist in the 90-year had songs go to the top of the will have the opportunity to Her evangelistic message history of Benson, as well as regular pop charts. hear this musical prodigy this dales from these early experi­ the fastest-selling new artist In the coming months Friday, Oct. 28, at 7:30 p.m. ences.. "1 remember going up of 1993 over all. Thum is scheduled to contin­ in the Multi-Purpose Center. to people as a link- girl and Since then, Thum has ue louring South Africa, Appearing with her is the asking, 'Do you know Jesus? opened for Bruce Carrol, 4 Europe, Australia and New group East to West. Don't go to hell,'" she said. Him and Michael English. Zealand. Pam Thum sang with her Thum began writing music Among her achievements Tickets are $6 for general Pam Thum Page 2, Liberty Champion Tuesday, October 25, 1994 ffigfag Library Dry cleaner opens at LU Stewart, however, chose to allow there for the money; and secondly, By AMY J. SAWYER because I can be very flexible on Champion Reporter M&M to open a branch on campus. holds Caceres said that because M&M price, I'll be able to do the students There is finally a solution to the charged such high rates, the student some justice," Farmer said. problems plaguing students who market was very small, forcing the "I'm hoping it's going to be a wear clothes with labels reading company to close its LU branch last gold mine," he said. "dry-clean only." No longer must year, thus opening the door for Students will be offered a 20 annual percent discount on all cleaning they mourn over the havoc wreaked Farmer. by the washer and dryer, or bum a Caceres said she has been eager orders more than $20, Farmer said. ride all over Lynchburg desperately to make dry cleaning available on For example, to clean a dress, reg­ searching for a dry cleaner. campus since her election campaign ularly $6, would cost only $4.80 sale University Cleaners, a branch of last spring. with the discount. "A lot of kids said they wanted (a "Nobody in the city even tries to By JANETTA CAMPBELL S&W, Inc., is scheduled to open on the LU campus in the next few dry cleaner on campus) and a lot of compete with (my rates)," Fanner Champion Reporter weeks, and is hoping to meet the kids don't have cars," Caceres said. said. The university library held its need of the faculty, staff and stu­ She thinks the venture will work. University Cleaners will be annual book sale in DeMoss Hall dent body. "I think a lot of guys will (take located in DeMoss Hall, near the on Monday, Oct 10. Kirk Farmer, head of S&W, Inc., advantage of the new service). I "Fast Break" snack shop, Caceres The book sale enabled the library approached the Student Govern­ think once people try them out and said. The site, previously occupied to purchase new materials and ment Association in August about see how their service is...faculty by Cavalier Tours, was chosen equipment. One of the items pur­ opening a branch of his dry clean­ will go over there more," Caceres mainly because of its service win­ chased was a partition for the peri­ ing chain on campus, Kimberly said. dow, she explained. odical room, Sandy Provawant, Caceres, vice president of student Farmer, who owns a chain of six Farmer said he plans to "play it technical services supervisor, said. services, said. dry cleaning stores under S&W, by ear" regarding his business While the profit for the book sale Farmer explained that he first Inc., said his motive in opening a hours. During its first week of is relatively small, the primary pur­ approached Mike Stewart, dean of branch of his dry cleaning chain at business, he will ask students for pose of the book sale is not to raise photo by Jason Chrlitofl student life, about setting up shop at LU is "to give people a quality dry their input and get a sense of the money, but the process allows the BOOKS, BOOKS EVERYWHERE — Kendra White (left) and LU about two and a half years ago, cleaner at an affordable price." traffic flow before deciding on a library to improve its collection as Julie Rogers peruse the selections at this year's edition of the at the same time as M&M Cleaners. "First, being a businessman, I'm permanent schedule. well as move out-dated materials Liberty University library's annual booksale. out of the library, Carl Meratt, tech­ nical services librarian, said. vices, explained. Liberty students an opportunity to Russian By late afternoon, many of the The books that are not suitable obtain reading materials at a low books were given away at no cost for the library because of age, qual­ cost as well as enhance their own Continued from Page 1 The schools the Russian team "We didn't apply. We were asked to any students who were interest­ ity or out-of-date content become personal library. The Russians come prepared visit are usually choose from to," O'Donnell said. He said he ed in them. material available for the annual The library sponsored book sale with two topics — the one they among those who apply to the insti­ thought this was because of Every year the library receives book sale. Books that now have is a benefit not only to the library debated here and one concerning tute, with factors such as facility Liberty's different religious and approximately 1,000 books donat­ been replaced by newer editions or but also to the reading public, the economy — and let the school size and ability to field a high cal­ philosophical background and the ed to them. Some of the material is different types of new materials are Barnett said. The books that are no choose the one the want, their iber team being considered, national level achieved by the team suitable for library consumption also sold. longer usable in the library because coach said. O'Donnell said. Liberty, however, last year. while other books are not, Dr. One of the major advantages of of age, may still be valuable to "All three schools have chosen was specifically asked to host the "They were very eager to have David Barnett, dean of library scr- the book sale is that it enables someone, Meratt said. that one," Nazarova said. team, the coach said. us host them," he said.

I mm MB imm M mm a* Ml I CV Joint | Oil Change( Exhaust Job fair to be held I I Replacement I Lube Work T cuss entry level openings and to I • Front wheel Change oil & T By JANETTA CAMPBELL I I TURBO II Champion Reporter answer questions. I JUL Drive cars replace oil filter I I Require good MUFFLERS Employers will represent more I TIRE I I New Land Jobs, a local job than 1,000 job possibilities in the $< 90*011 Change I solid CV Joint I I I ROTATION or placement agency affiliated with Lynchburg area, Greaeme Elliott, Lube & Filter I Boots to prevent I Lubricate I as low as $2995 I & BALANCE damage to the United Way, will sponsor the Offer good thru 11-15-94 I Chassis an event coordinatorst, said, giving asux with purchase of an expensive CV I I I I • Installed plus tax and "Work For All" job fair at the pub­ students a chance to meet employ­ joints. I Engine Tune-Up clamps lic library conference room at the ers I $ 95 I • Check & top off I $ 90 $ W I Pfaza Shopping Center on Tuesday, There will also be on-site coun­ I 94 * 6Cyl. 34 69 * I all fluids 'Complete OEM Nov. 1 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Local selors available to help people with 4Cyl 90* I I systems available. I 8 Cyl. 39 bank Central Fidelity and insurance resumes and job placement. | • Free inspection I I •Some vans, pickups, transverse and hard to tune engines add' 1. • Free brake Call for prices company First Colony Life will co- It is also an informal way for col­ Call your <*tuet for pricing, £ details • • Second Boot, I I I same axel I inspection host the event lege students to findou t about some I Lynchburg General Service and Repair. *Lif etime warranty Approximately 20 business rep­ of the area businesses and to locate I $ 95* i $ 90* mufflers are also resentatives from the Lynchburg future job prospects, Elliott I 3012 Wards Road More than just our name. I 39 i 17 I w/couport exp. w/coupon exp. available.Call for area will gather at the fair to dis­ explained. 239-0902 Hours: M-F 8-6, Sat. 8-4 I 11-15-94 i 11-15-94 .more information.- I (2 Blocks S. of River Ridge Mall) Now Offering State Inspection .1* L Or. ¥}ert Peterson, Optometrist 239-6000 3or your Eyes Only eye exams <£ contact lens fitting with: 9rving Edelsberg, O.D. and Optical World Employment Opportunities with (Next to "J.C. Penney in River Ridge Mall) $40.°° - $60.°° off full pair of glasses' All with Student VD J. CREW A LEADER IN THE FASHION INDUSTRY We are currently recruiting associates to assist with our busiest season of the year. Order Takers are needed to receive orders from J. Crew customers. Pn&udLf, O^dnoducel Utein. new . . . Qou/unet Piffici We offer: Qnam 6u>i Wood Qined &>uck Que*i * Flexible work hours For the Serious Pizza Lover In You! 10" Pizza $3* * $5.45 per hour during 30 hour training, $6.05 per hour after training - tVeih Momarelle and Pomodoro * Shift differential for evening and weekend shifts * 40% discount off our top quality merchandise $)eato ftutfttta • With Ahrrap. Fredi Tanato * Excellent work experience in the fashion industry • Hulepeno Pepper*. Hot Saueag; Vegetarian Beltght - broccoli, Onion*, Pepper*. Muehrocxn*. Sundned Tometoe*. Grilled f^gplant. Plum Toenatoe* and Pre*h Mozaarella If you have basic typing skills of 20 wpm minimum, a pleasant phone • With Artichoke*. Ham. Muehroom*. Roaeted Pepper* personality, are able to work a Saturday or Sunday shift and would like to Toppings 25* each be a part of our winning team, Create your own praa by adding from the selection below. Mushrooms Anchovies

INO'S •IIV* —«>-. *M P«

WE'LL SUPPLY THE CHEESE, YOU TOP IT OFF! Q^(\ APPETIZER SPECIAL APPETIZER SPECIAL New Dipping Sauces Garlic Sauce 25$ each + tax $299 ^•••1 Plus tax Parmesan Peppercorn Sauce 250 each + tax mttoH Plus tax 16 Bleu Cheese Sauce 250 each + tax 10 ZESTY CHEESE STICKS Original Pizza Sauce 250 each + tax BUFFALO WINGS 2nd Order $2.99 + Tax 2nd Order $2.99 + Tax 3rd Order $2.99 + Tax 3rd Order $2.99 + Tax 4th Order $2.99 + Tax Hours: 11am -1 am Sun. - Thurs. 4th Order $2.99 + Tax ($5.99 Minimum 11am - 3 am Fri. & Sat. ($5.99 Minimum Pizza/Sub Purchase) Pizza/Sub Purchase)

Void at participating stores only. Not valid Void at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Prices may vary. Let's Make A Deal! with any other offer. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Our drivers carry less than mmEM Our drivers carry less than _— $20.00. Cash value 1/20. We Accept All Competitor's Coupons! $20.00. Cash value 1/20. Domino's Pizza, Inc. tc\ Carryout Coupons good for carryout orders only. Domino's Pizza, Inc. F^lp] k taa Expires 1/31/95. -" Must present coupon when ordering. Some restrictions apply. Expires 1 / 31 / 95. &-"EH

CAN YOU TOP IT! CAN YOU TOP IT! CAN YOU TOP CAN YOU TOP IT!

Plus tax f Plus tax $6" SMALL MEDIUM LARGE ^mW Plus tax CHEESE PIZZA CHEESE PIZZA CHEESE PIZZA EXTRA LARGE 2nd Pizza $2.99 + Tax 2nd Pizza $3.99 + Tax 2nd Pizza $4.99 + Tax 3rd Pizza $2.99 + Tax 3rd Pizza $3.99 + Tax 3rd Pizza $4.99 + Tax CHEESE PIZZA 4th Pizza $2.99 + Tax 4th Pizza $3.99 + Tax 4th Pizza $4.99 + Tax 2nd Pizza $5.99 + Tax 3rd Pizza $5.99 + Tax Add A Topping... Add A Topping- Add A Topping... 4tAdh Pizzd Aa $5.9Topping..9 + Tax . Add 500 per Add 500 per Add 500 per Add 500 per Topping Per Pizza Topping Per Pizza Topping Per Pizza Topping Per Pizza Void at participating stores only. Not valid Void at participating stores only. Not valid Void at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Prices may vary. Void at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Prices may vary. with any other offer. Prices may vary. with any other offer. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Our drivers carry less than __ > Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Our drivers carry less than __. Our drivers carry less than ma r Our drivers carry less than mm r $20.00. Cash value 1/20. Q| $20.00. Cash value 1/20. •[ $20.00. Cash value 1/20. U| $20.00. Cash value 1/20. U| Domino's Pizza, Inc. mo\ Domino's Pizza, Inc. Domino's Pizza, Inc. ICl Domino's Pizza, Inc. PCI Expires 1/31/95. L«| LM Expires 1 / 31 / 95. LjJ| Expires 1/31 / 95. ^*« Expires 1 / 31 / 95. * Page 4, Liberty Champion Tuesday, October 11, 1994 Local think-tank discusses Constitution, Declaration political issues, primarily ^ "We have to get away from patch the hole with the Bible. We By SHANNON D. addressing economic-related it the rhetoric.get away from the must patch the hole (created by HARRINGTON matters. The Constitution has got to he debates, and get down to constitutional misinterpretation) Editor in Chief "Today we've lost moral interpreted in light of the specifics," Cannada said. with the principles designed by our Approximately 50 LU students, standards," Doug Bandow, principles set forth in the "(The U.S. government) is forefathers." mostly government majors, attend­ senior fellow of the CATO nothing more than a super­ Following the formal addresses, ed a conference at the Lynchburg Institute and Reagan White Declaration of Independence. structure to protect natural Cannada moderated a panel discus­ Hilton, Saturday, Oct. 15, on the House Fellow, said about the If we don't get back to (this) we inalienable rights. sion on the topic, "Can legal interpretation of the U.S. state of America. will have a country with 'The Constitution has got to defenses based on the Declaration Constitution in respect to the pre­ Throughout the conference, be interpreted in light of the be successful?" sent state of our country. speakers discussed ways to no principles, we will have no principles set forth in the The 12-member panel included "The Constitution has got to be stop the "moral decline," call­ Republic and we will have no Declaration of Independence. those previously mentioned as well interpreted in light of the principles ing for the Supreme Court to If we don't get back to (this as Chairman of LU's Department set forth in the Declaration of look to natural law for government which will protect form of interpretation) we will of Government, Kevin Clauson, Independence," a speaker said dur­ Constitutional interpretation. our inalienable rights." have a country with no princi­ Notre Dame Law School Professor ing the conference which proposed "It is the duty of judges to ples, we will have no Republic and former Reagan Administration solutions to the "moral collapse" of discover (natural law) and — Robert Cannada and we will have no govern­ staffer Doug Kmiec; Reformed America. maintain it. It is not the duty of Attorney ment which will protect our Theological Seminary Professor The conference was sponsored by judges to make law," Herb mmm — inalienable rights," Cannada Ronald Nash; Claremont Institute the Lynchburg-based conservative Titus, former dean at Regent's Law founded, most notably written in ney and chairman of the Reformed said. President Larry Arnn, former think tank, Contemporary Eco­ School and Harvard Law School the Declaration of Independence. Theological Seminary's Board of Cannada also said that alterna­ Professor at Regent's Law School nomics and Business Association graduate, said. "We are not talking about reli­ Trustees, concluded the conference tives to this style of Constitutional Gary Amos; Geneva College (CEBA) of which Robert Mateer, Sam Casey, executive director of gion. We are talking about political by bringing all conclusions found interpretation will do nothing but Professor Bradley Jacob, Dr. Chairman of the Department of the Christian Legal Society, associ­ presuppositions that formed our during the conference into light by harm the United States. Charles Wolfe from the Foundation Finance and Economics at LU, is ated this natural law with the princi­ country," Casey said. focusing on what can be done in "Many of our Christian leaders for American Christian Education president. The group focuses on ples upon which America was Robert Cannada, practicing attor­ regard to the slated observations. have created problems by trying to and retired President of Grove City

Timbrook Square Laundromat Laundry and Dry Cleaning *October Special* Free Detergent for In-house customers Pick up spots Grab an Mon. Wed. Fri. Behind dorm 26 from 3-4pm By dorm 12 from 4-5pm Next to cafeteria stop sign from 5-6pm Delivered same area Timberlake Rd. next to Big Lots 239-4404 IBM PC-. The Cutting Crew $2.00 OFF Hair Cut Reg. $12.00 with coupon exp. 11-26-94

$5.00 OFF Perm includes cut & style with coupon exp.11-26-94 Autumn Special Crossroads Pod Mall Wards Road y matrix* 237-1457 ESSENTIALS (for participating stylists) Next to TCBY & Little Caesars Climb mountains, clobber curbs,,

The Student Desktop The Student Notebook pinch pennies. ValuePoint 425SX/SJ ThinkPad 340

The ValueftwU* Si The ThinkAui'340 often ib tlie perfect deiktop power in a li^liiwrt^lu entry-level system. notebook puekiige. For performance: For performance: • Intel' 486SX/25MH2 chip •486SLC2/50MHZ processor • 212MB'hard drive •125MB'hard drive • 4MB RAM •4MB RAM (expandable to 64MB) (expandable to 20MB) •Internal data/fax modem Buy an J |>JVX Personai computer for college and you can fly- For flexibility: For flexibility: •VESA local bus •4 82 pounds • 14V Color Monitor (with a ^yiJMJ I any where in the continental U.S. during the L994-95 maximum diagonal viewable •VGA monochrome screen screen size of 13") •PCMCIA support • Save hundreds ol dollars school year for a mere $125* eacn way (based on a round Get up to where you belong. Get away with paying less. •3 slots, 3 bays with preloaded software including Microsoft Works, • Software including Microsoft* We carry Schwinn Giant and Trek Mountain Bikes. SofNet FaxWorks", and Office, Academic Edition introductory software to trip purchase). To get in flight, call us today. including Word for Windows, All ready to hit the trail. The mountains will always online services and Excel be steep. Our prices won't always be this low. • Backpack carrying case by PORT And don't forget to ask about our affordable financing plans, Also standard: 1 -year limited warranty', 30-day moneyback Quality Mountain Bikes start as low as $194.95. guarantee', DOS & Windows'" preloaded specially designed/or a student budget. "Service Counts" Unllmited| IBMVITXi ^ order call today! Bikes ofci inS? 1800 426-7341 Otter available to any college-bound high school senior, college student, faculty and stuff who purchase IBM personal computers from now through December 31. 1 994 Orders subject to availability. Price* listed are PC Direct OIK tn 2248 Lakeside Dr. educational discount-qualified customers Prices subject to change Reseller prices may vary IBM may withdraw this otter ul m^ lime without written notice Otleis uvatiublu in ihu U S only 'Valid lor any 1WA destination in th *u °'t U S , Puerto Rico and flights originating tiom Honolulu to Los Angeles tor travel September 1, 1994 through June 30, 199b Seats ate limited Fate is non refundable and non transtorrublu, and cannot be combined with envolh di"**" Monday and Friday 10-7 certificates or promotional offers Otter not valid on TWfc. 14-day advance purchase, blackout dales and certain other restrictions apply, complete details will be shown on certificate MB stands lor t million bytes when used to dwscnbu hard drive storage, total user-accessible capacity may vary slightly based on operating system environment 'For mlormation regarding IBM's limited warranty and moneyback guarantee, uk your Sales Representative oi call 'luesday, Wednesday, Thursday 10-6 1 000 42b 7341 Copies ate available upon request IBM and ThinkPad u>u registered trademarks and VuluePmnl and IruckPutril II are trademarks ol International Business Muchmus Coipotation All other brands and product names ate registered trademarks, trademarks' Of service marks ol their >espec1iv* hoktarr TWA is a registered trademark of Trans World Airlines, Inc. PC Direct is a trademark of Zitt Communication* Company and is used by IBM Corporation Saturday 10-5 under license C Inter national Business Machines Corporation 1984. 385-4157

mmmm Tuesday, October 25, 1994 Liberty Champion, Page 5 3ffloxIft Mefas Israel, Jordan sign peace treaty BRIEFS EILAT, Israel — In an escalating Authorities were carving out a feud with Jordan's King Hussein, site for the treaty signing at a point Economic strength rises Yasser Arafat's government reject­ straddling the Jordan-Israel border, ed an invitation Thursday, Oct. 20 2 1/2 miles north of the Red Sea There was good news on the cor­ activity that soon will oblige busi­ to the signing of the Israel-Jordan port of EilaL porate front Prominent U.S. corpo­ nesses to boost employment to peace treaty. Barbed wire was bulldozed away rations reported lucrative quarterly satisfy increased demand for The treaty, the Jewish state's sec­ and a patch of wasteland the size of profits last week, a reflection of the goods and services. ond with an Arab country, will be a football field was paved to country's economic strength. "Anybody looking for a job signed at a ceremony on Israel's accommodate the 2,500 Israeli, Beyond the Fortune 500, many should breathe a sigh of relief southern border this week. 1,500 Jordanian and 1,500 smaller companies fared well, because this is very good news," Arafat's Cabinet, which met in American guests. judging by results they disclosed said Hugh Johnson, chief invest­ the autonomous Gaza Strip last Officials said the treaty will be for the July-September quarter. ment officer at First Albany week, decided to turn down an signed in a Bedouin tent made of Several economists said the data Corp., a securities brokerage in invitation to Farouq Kaddoumi, black goat hair in a ceremony that were evidence of lively economic Albany, N.Y. *••-•*,•••-„ *??• „/<-•>: ^•"•^••'••A.,,>w.Vs* foreign affairs chief of the will include performances by „**/'•*< »,-.*.. »'. Palestine Liberation Organization, orchestras from both countries and to attend, a Palestinian official the release of 10,000 balloons. Israeli, Lebanese wage war said, speaking on condition of Guests will be warned not to marred by a series of terrorist Fatah, the main PLO faction, TEL AVIV — Lebanese militants night and midday Friday. The anonymity. stray from the asphalt lest they step attacks by Muslim militants appealed to Hamas for restraint. fired volleys of rockets into north­ army said there were no injuries Arafat, who was not invited to on mines laid during the 46 years opposed to compromise with Rabin has sealed the occupied and ern Israel Friday, Oct. 21, raising and minimal damage in the attacks the ceremony, is angry because the Jordan and Israel were at war. Israel. autonomous territories from Israel fears of more violence as the by Muslim fundamentalist guerril­ treaty assures King Hussein a spe­ The treaty caps an astonishing In the most recent terrorist activ­ and complained that Arafat is not stunned nation mourned victims of las opposed to peace with Israel. cial role as guardian of Muslim year in which Arafat shook hands ity, a Tel Aviv passenger bus was doing enough to curb the militants. the Tel Aviv bus bombing. The assault followed an Israeli holy places in Arab East Jerusalem, with Rabin at the White House, blown up Wednesday, killing 21 Palestinian Planning Minister At least five volleys hit Israel's attack on Wednesday that killed which the Palestinians want as Israel gave the Palestinians autono­ people. Nabil Shaath said that his govern­ Galilee region between Thursday seven Lebanese. their future capital. my in Gaza and the West Bank city The fundamentalist group ment is doing its best to stop the A dozen Palestinian youths of Jericho. Also, the Arab states Hamas, which took responsibility attacks. chanted anti-Hussein slogans and partially lifted their trade boycott of for the attack, said the bombing Clinton plans to visit Syria dur­ burned pictures of the king in a Israel and Morocco and Tunisia was the last of five acts of revenge ing his brief Mideast swing this commercial area of East Jerusalem. established low-level ties with it promised after a Jewish settler week, hoping to persuade President ... This Is Where In his annual speech from the Israel. massacred 29 Muslim worshipers Hafez Assad to support the Jordan- throne, the monarch rejected Israel signed a peace treaty with in the West Bank on Feb. 25. Israel treaty and make his own Arafat's complaints and said Egypt, its first with an Arab state, But Hamas issued a statement peace with Israel. Jordan would never abandon its in March 1979. vowing more attacks if Israel "hurt Clinton is scheduled to meet He Can Get It. responsibility for the shrines. But the march to peace has been the sons of a defenseless people." Arafat in Cairo. Cleanup crews see bright spot in oil spill Teofil's Jewelers HOUSTON (AP) — Gooey it clumps in long streams. ablaze. would have been farther along had crude oil and gasoline, some of it Federal officials said they believe The source of the crude oil was a they acknowledged that they had a burning, stretched 20 miles down debris on the San Jacinto River, 20-inch-diameter line belonging to problem sooner," he said. the flood-swollen San Jacinto overflowing after torrential rains Texaco Inc. The 25-mile-long channel has River, keeping cleanup crews busy two weeks ago, which punctured The company said the line had been closed to traffic since last but hopeful of avoiding serious the pipelines, spewing gasoline, been idle for weeks but contained Tuesday because of the excessive environmental damage. diesel fuel and crude oil into the 2.1 million gallons of crude in a 24- currents from rushing floodwaters. "It's a lot of nasty stuff," said waterway. mile stretch between valvestations. Thirty-three counties in the state Coast Guard Capt. Richard Ford, Friday, Oct. 21, the National It was unlikely the entire amount of Texas have been declared federal coordinator of the cleanup. Transportation Safety Board would spill, officials said. disaster areas. "I am really hopeful that we will (NTSB) reported a fifth broken Two Colonial Pipeline Co. fuel collect a lot of oil there today and pipeline and said that it was leaking lines also ruptured, one spilling we will see a substantial improve­ jet fuel. gasoline into the river and the other ment in the next 24 hours. The leaks first exploded into diesel fuel. iN^eatPrices ^^ t "This black oil. while it looks flames on the riverThursday , send­ While the company said it bad, has a very, very high evapora­ ing 120 persons to hospitals and responded as soon as it determined I Records Unlimited mxtm & tion rate. A lot of it has evaporat­ adding to the flood woes of south­ its line was responsible for the oil 'Over 50,000 Selections ed," Ford said. east Texas, where 18 lives have leak, Ford reiterated his belief the *New and used JR\ RESTAURANT He estimated the cleanup would been lost. company was slow. *50's through 90's ^r take at least a week if conditions The fires burned for 36 hours, "If they are seeing some relief CD's - Tapes - 45's - LP's - Dinner by the Lake remain favorable. went out briefly, but then re-ignited. from what they are doing with this Books - Posters - Licensed T's - The oil is easier to clean up when Pools of gasoline and some oil were tapping effort, then maybe we DJ Service Lunch 11:30 - 2:30 • Dinner at 4:30 NEED CASH? WE PAY CA$H for good CD's, Tapes, Records! Open Sunday ALL DAY WUHMHHUMllN Located in Outlets and More Daily Specials • Nightly Specials $7.95 3000 Wards Rd. Caga jflflarta &es;taurant 6 832-0729 Hours: 10am-6pm Mon.-Wed. 993-2475 JK 10am-8pm Thur.-Sat. Hkuofor One 'Dinner Specials * UjP 1 -6pm Sunday ^% RT 460 • 4 miles east of Lynchburg 1 i sssiy ' Sunday • Thursday News on this page was pro­ after 5pm vided by the Washington We Have Expanded our 'Bring in this ad for discount. Stories were compiled and Selection of Software! edited by Jason G. Across from IQnart Clendenin, World News 237-3635 'nofcitasorsuais 'Expires U/ll/94 Editor; [email protected]. mxxxs Diana Ferrell: Seamstress Barbie Alleman: Seamstress Ice Cream Parlor Good Food and Good Friends 55 Flavors of Hershey'a Ice Cream and Yogurt* Haaaburfefi ud Hot Dop Sent fymcftue Dotftle Ihmbuigai « Cheeaebtujen. Babeque Santwtchca, Hot Dog*. Chee* Dogi, Chili Dogi, allied Cheeae Qokwari. SudwidMi-Cioaunt) Tuifcry and S wui, Hukf y CheOlii, HUD and Swift, Him ind •Custom clothing sewn for the Cheddar, Rout Beef aid Cheddar, Tuiu Salad. Chicken Salad, and unique you Chicken Bf catt Pitas and Ptua • Children to pre-teen clothing A tarty •ekction of bothl FlnaDaaMfti •Bridesmaids dresses Watlfc Cone, of Waffle Diahei, Sundaea, Old Fathioned Ice Cie*» Sodai, FtoatJ, Mik Shakei, Sheibert, Dietetic Ice Ocam, •Women's clothing Bxtiawdaiary Super Sundaea, iv*. Cakea, Brownie a. and morel Ortatnal Sound* of the M'a and M'i Flayed on • Alterations lot Wurtttin- Juke Bos Education Packages are available. billy Jot1! Accepts Raaatrafloaa] •Knowledge of current styles Call ui to make your plana tor. •h iv*ic Partiei •Over 30 years experience You must present student, •Bkthday Parties •AjaitvciMik* •By appointment •All Occaikxif faculty or staff ID. Hoursi Monday -Saturday UiOOam - lliOOpui Sunday 12i»pm • HtOOptu Off 29 South • 10 min from Campus • 821-3165 4919 Fort Avanut LU Bookstore LyiKiitmr* VA 20% DISCOUNT ON LABOR WITH THIS COUPON (W4) 2J7-7U5 (LIMIT ONE GARMENT PER PERSON)

=a= RIVER RIDGE AUTO BODY Lynchburg's Newest Auto Detail and DOMESTIC & FOREIGN Clean-Up Shop PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED TECHNICIANS You Choose The NEW TECHNOLOGY FRAME MACHINES Type of Doll-Up EUROPEAN DOWN-DRAFT PAINT BOOTHS 1. Wax Car 2. Wash, Electric Buff & SPECIALIZING IN Mercedes-Benz Hand Wax 3. Doll-Up Car Includes computerized insurance estimating Pressure clean motor & 237-3111 detail, shampoo interior, clean trunk, wash, buff 846-7666 3725 WARDS RD., BELOW RIVER R1DCE MALL ON 29 SOUTH FAX (804) 237-1337 3028 Memorial Ave & wax wheels & tires Lynchburg, Virginia Page 6, Liberty Champion Tuesday, October 25, 1994 Q^Uttrimt

Editorial HOLD IT! WHERf Wrou THINK ... Where the spirit of the YOtffE GO IMG? Lord is, there is Liberty. II Corinthians 3:17

ffl^ffTWT^TOW'TWjiCTiTi?" l.TTT.'jT'l'Ar""'V*'T'y •" on't limit learning v/l.dt!^oC^o vJIIi. y

;.y.:.-.:.w:vw.:.:.v.x^^.v.:.xo--v:-^^ >:::x::o::>x:::::>x;:;:;£::y:;:;:::;:;:;: If wc arc sometimes inclined to drop all our classes that are not relat­ ed to our majors, we are missing what is perhaps the most important rax- son d'etre of college. As students, we too often learn in primary school merely how to get by Instead of learning to love learning. We learn how to take a multiple ' of learning the material outright. We learn to aim for -"lido (acceptable to our parents more so than our y« we also ieam the intricate and fascinating

for this mindset. Getting by is the com- in the "grown-up" world, also. Why should our generation stray from this we 11-worn path? Private firms running schools However, we should stray because, at least at the collegiate level, there is the opportunity to not just gain knowledge of a profession but to

iWhffim'HjWm face resistance from unions nifr%%-£offi#x^^^ • -

Do natives, aborted babies necessarily go to heaven? But, if aborted babies don't auto­ to be saying that children, with their By DAVE SCHWARTZ Champion Reporter matically go to heaven, then people trusting, unpretentious faith, have ask how God could let all those an advantage in understanding How many times have we heard babies go to hell. God never claims God's word over older people who someone say "The only way to God to be fair from a human perspective tend to complicate the Gospel. is through Jesus, and we must con­ (e.g., Job, Jacob and Esau, first born What about the undiscovered fess our sins and believe to be sons in Egypt, etc.). tribe on an undiscovered island out saved"? We then hear the same per­ We are told in Romans 3:10, in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean son say, "All aborted babies, chil­ "Trlere is no one righteous, not even who has never heard the Gospel? dren who have not reached the age one." If this is true, and if the fetus Since God is fair, of course, the of accountability and those who is a human, then not even a fetus is members of this tribe must all go to have never had a chance to accept righteous. "For ALL have sinned heaven, right? or reject Christ will go to heaven." and fall short of the glory of God." If this is true, perhaps someone Sometimes I feel that I am the However, Paul writes that right­ should notify the missionaries and only one who sees the contradiction eousness is made possible through tell them the Great Commission in these statements. faith in Jesus. only applies to those who have Either the only way to heaven is Both of these verses speak in a already heard. Matthew 28:19, 20 through calling on the name of the universal sense, applying one stan­ would read quite differently if that Lord, the confession of sins, etc., or dard for salvation. The Bible does were the case. it isn't. Can a person (fetus, young not point out any exceptions. If it is Therefore, people who haven't child, etc.) get to heaven without true that aborted babies don't neces­ heard must still be accountable to asking Jesus to be Lord of his life? sarily go to heaven, this would God and need to be reached, just as Without acknowledging that they destroy any argument for an age of the fetus needs God's message and fall short of God's standard? accountability. must be saved. What if all aborted babies do go While such a doctrine may be God certainly has final authority to heaven? This would certainly true, any such age would be impos­ on who He allows into heaven and goes to hell who hasn't expressed understanding how it would be tive, assuming that He must con­ remove the motivation for making sible for humans to determine and can thus override the outline for sal­ faith in Jesus Christ Failure to do "fair" for God to allow people who form to some human standard abortion illegal. Prohibiting abor­ should thus be left alone and vation as presented in the Bible. so results in a decreased concern have never had the chance to accept of fairness. tion would ensure every person a assumed not to be the case. However, since any such knowl­ for preborn children and the Christ to go to hell. We must remember that no one chance to reject Christ and go In fact, in verses such as Matthew edge has not been given to us unreached. But as humans, we tend to paint deserves heaven, and that only by to hell. 18:3 and Mark 10:14, Jesus seems by God, we must act as if everyone Most people have a hard time a picture of God from our perspec­ God's grace are we saved. Federal government's appetite for power needs curbing

Beware of congressmen who talk about Most Americans enjoy at least a few of rSwwMwiwvJ.: '•':'•'• be involved in education, welfare, scien­ By BETSY OOTEN "decreasing the deficit" without saying the benefits supplied by the federal gov­ tific research, artistic endeavors, health Champion Reporter how they intend to accomplish their goal. ernment which are paid for by tax dollars. care, environmental issues and most other Balancing the budget is a battle that every There are only two ways to decrease the National parks, such as Yellowstone areas the government controls "in our president faces. The last time America had deficit either cut spending or raise taxes. National Park, and government-funded national best interest." no debt was under the presidency of America is in desperate need of congress­ projects, such as current research that may The erroneous authority which Andrew Jackson. men who will cut spending. discover a vaccine for the HIV virus, have Congress claims in all these areas is most Virtually every American agrees that the The difficulty comes when reducing the benefited or promise to widely benefit commonly justified with the Necessary society in the future. federal government's deficit is out of con­ mammoth deficit requires individuals to and Proper Clause, which states: The truth is, however, that the federal these programs, no matter how beneficial trol and public consensus is demanding that sacrifice some personal benefit they "Congress shall have power ... to make government should not financially support they may seem. Some "duties" that the Congress reduce the deficit receive from the federal government all laws which shall be necessary and federal government spends the most time proper for carrying into execution the and money accomplishing are, in reality, foregoing powers, and all other powers not even within its jurisdiction. vested by this constitution in the govern­ Among the largest programs the federal ment of the United States ..." government has annexed from the state and Inaccurately called the "Elastic the individual are: education, welfare, Clause," this clause does not in any way health care and environmental preserva­ suggest that Congress may claim any tion, just to name a few. responsibilities it wishes. While children should be educated, the It simply says that Congress may use fatherless and widowed provided for, qual­ any means that are necessary and proper ity health care available, and the environ­ for carrying out its responsibilities already ment used in the manner for which it was outlined in the Constitution. created, it is not the business of the federal Furthermore, the powers that the feder­ government to ensure that these things are al government has unconstitutionally pro­ carried out. cured for itself are clearly stated in the The federal government began its Tenth Amendment: 'The powers not dele­ unbreakable habit of creating this mostly gated to the United States by the pork barrel legislation under the direction Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the of America's savior from the Great States, are reserved to the States respec­ Depression, Franklin Delano Roosevelt. tively, or to the people." FDR's short-sighted solution, the New American citizens are faced with two Deal, to the temporary economic tribula­ options. They can continue to relinquish tion is now a plague to America. their money and freedoms in exchange for This tragedy is because the New Deal federal programs that try to meet their had no place in the government created by needs from a centralized bureaucracy. our forefathers. Or they can quit lending their constitu­ The powers of the legislative branch, the tionally-given power to a federal govern­ branch necessary to enact the New Deal ment that ignores the Constitution, programs, are clearly outlined in Article I, reclaim their sovereignty over their pay­ Section 8 of the U.S. Constitution. No part checks, and choose how to best meet their of the Constitution authorizes Congress to own needs. Liberty Forum Front page photo makes band members Late-night calls aren't fun EDITOR: explicitly describe lingerie. And furthermore, making a prank call see red, question LU students' loyalty I am writing this letter to express my to try and pick up a girl for a date is no EDITOR: our front page of our school paper gives us Feel free to come watch us rehearse any frustration at a common campus occur­ way to go about dating in my opinion a negative' impression of receptivity of Monday, Wednesday or Friday from 2:30- rence and hopefully to gain some empa­ (You should get to know the girls around As two members of the Spirit of the Liberty towards the band. We are very 4:30 p.m. Since the beginning of August we thy from those who participate in this you, become their friends, and then ask Mountain Marching Band, we were careful in the choosing of our music in have been working on a halftime show activity. Perhaps I can persuade them to them out). extremely upset and hurt to find a picture of order that we do not offend anyone, yet Liberty can be proud of, but the apprecia­ reconsider their actions by allowing Again, let me emphasize that I am not Delaware State University's Marching songs such as "I Want To Make Love To tion we get includes derogatory and degrad­ them to see it from another perspective. against practical jokes. I am merely ask­ Band on the front page of our school paper. You" are enthusiastically cheered by the ing remarks. As a junior here at Liberty, prank ing for some discretion, consideration All last week Delaware State's band was Liberty audience. All we ask is that the student body gives phone calls are not uncommon. I have and respect on the part of those making the subject of conversation here at Liberty. We realize that having class and style do us a fair chance before making fun of the dealt with many of these in the past. prank calls. This week, comments like "Why don't not count for much in the secular world, guy who collects the flags or the girl who Yet this year I have been plagued by It is my hope and intent that those ya'll march like DSU?", "They were way but in a Christian university, class and style drops hers. We all love Liberty, and we an unusually large number of these frus­ who read this letter can gain more better than ya'll!" and "They were awe­ should be strived for! would appreciate an attitude conducive to trating calls. insight into what it is like to be on the some!" have been heard from various Liberty, we are your band! If you are cut­ helping and encouraging us. These calls range from lingerie sales­ receiving end of frequent, numerous Liberty students. ting down what is yours, then you are giv­ men, phone tag at 2 o'clock in the morn­ prank phone calls. Performing a high-level, corp-style show ing a bad impression of Liberty to the BILL CANNING AND ing, someone looking for a date who got I also hope that prank callers will use is very difficult after a loud, dancing world. The fact that we do not sensuously MONICA HOWE my name and number from "Martha," more discretion (e.g. not calling late at band like DSU performs. Then, when the throw our bodies around on the field and a Papa John's delivery man. night using lewd comments, or being support of the Liberty fans is in favor of should not decide whether we are a band to Editor's note: The Liberty Champion I have nothing against fellow college obnoxious and rude) when looking for a Delaware State, it makes performance be proud of! wishes to remind the Liberty University students having fun. Personally, I enjoy good time. almost impossible. On a game day, notice that we spend band members that just three weeks ago, a good practical joke. As God continues to move mightily Comparing Liberty and Delaware State's approximately 10 hours preparing for a a full-page color picture of the band was My concern is that these prank phone on our campus, I believe that we all need bands is impossible due to the vast differ­ seven-minute performance in which we are featured on the front page of the calls are only "fun" for the person mak­ to reflect on Paul's exhortation to "Let ence in style. Liberty marches the style of ridiculed. Homecoming tabloid. ing the phone call. There is little that is no corrupt communication proceed out Drum Corps International while Delaware Pay close attention to the meticulousness Also, we featured the band in a story in as frustrating as being waken up at 2 of your mouth, but that which is good, makes up their own style of marching. and painstaking tediousness that goes into the same tabloid. a.m. by a phone lag call. As one friend that he may minister grace unto the There is nothing wrong with either. They each rehearsal and performance. Come Finally, the band appeared in another put it, sleep is a precious commodity. hearers" (Ephesians 4:29). are just different from one another. watch the dedicaton of each band member front page photo, similar to the Delaware 1 also believe that it is quite distaste­ Are the fans of Liberty proud of their as we constantly and consistently perform State band picture, in the second issue of ful to call someone and to ask them to KATIE MUHLHAMMER band? To see the band of the other team on for the Lord. the semester. Page 8, Liberty Champion Tuesday, October 25, 1994 MtvAvLXt LU grad advises Music Mania*.* Answers Please What made you missionary hopefuls decide to come to Liberty? By ANNE CLAY culture or get close to the people. They put Champion Reporter themselves on a higher plane." She mentioned one missionary who ate "It offered a "Be flexible.Expec t the unexpected. Put her dessert with ants crawling on it, assum­ great scholarship, complete faith in the Lord. He has every­ ing that the people in that village ate it that and it's closer to thing under control." LU graduate Debbie way. Halfway through the meal, her hostess Guzman's advice to students headed for the exclaimed, "Oh, how did those get on my family." mission field isn't given lightly. After there!" and hastily brushed the insects off, spending 13 years of her life as a mission­ much to the missionary's relief. ary in Mexico, she speaks from experience. "But she was doing what anybody should Victoria Mahairas Although Debbie hadn't planned to go to — really trying to eat what is put before New York, N.Y. the mission field when she first came to you without question. Just eat it." Liberty, the school's emphasis on revival But flexibility isn't the only important and missions helped change her mind. thing. It is also essential for a missionary, or After she married Armando Guzman, a for anyone else, to have faith and assurance seminary student from Mexico, they that they are where God wants them to be. returned to his country where they have Knowing that God has a reason for every "I got tired of spent the last 13 years working with a med­ situation that faces a missionary, and that Bob Jones ical clinic, planting churches and teaching a they are there for the purpose of serving Bible institute. Him, makes all the difference. University." The move to Mexico was a culture shock, "You have to come down to the point and Debbie soon learned the importance of where you say, 'I'm not here because I am flexibility. "There's a lot more than just going to be entertained, but I'm here to learning the language," she said. "The peo­ serve the Lord no matter what happens," Jason Branch ple think differently. It is a whole different Debbie said. "We can't be any happier Winterville, N.C ....way of looking at things." unless we're in the center of God's will." According to Debbie, sometimes young One verse that has been special to the missionaries go to the field expecting it to Guzmans is the story of the servant in Luke 17:7-10, who, after he had done everything be glamorous and to have all the comforts "It was the only of home. This can be a real drawback, asked of him, simply said that he had done place my fiance because it is important to be able to adapt to no more than what he ought to have done. IT* .J. 1^ II..JJ ** * ' i • • • •• the new culture. "We can never do too much for the Lord and I could "Learn to have that be your people, your after all He's done for us," Debbie pointed I MISS MY TIME WITH YOU — Contemporary Christian artist, agree on." culture," Debbie advised. "Many missionar­ out. "Really, we've got to think, 'I'm not Larnclle Harris (above), ill id ted an enthusiastic response from a mostly ies come down to change the people's way doing any more than I should be doing. LU audience during his ''Beyond AH Limits" concert Friday, Oct. 7. of thinking. They don't try to adapt to the Lord, help me to do even more,'" she said. Leona Vrbanac Newark, Ohio Pet fish put 'splash' back in dorm living the beginning fish are good bowl at once. When cleaning it, refill it "My mommy By ANNE CLAY of the semester. choices for with half of the old water and half fresh, made me." Champion Reporter "It's good dorm rooms. since the fish is accustomed to his original Fascinated, I watched the tiny, Siamese company," They are both water. Fighting Fish swim back and forth, fins freshman Mary cold water fish, Jean also emphasized the importance of waving gracefully. I thought about how Beth Johnston don't need elab­ using a water conditioner to neutralize the quiet my dorm room was sometimes and explained. "It orate aquariums, chlorine since the chlorinated tap water Heather Collum pondered on the idea that human beings doesn't holler and are easy to can kill a fish. The conditioner isn't expen­ Aiken, S.C. really have a need to care for something and back at you." care for, if sev­ sive. As a matter of fact, I bought "Micro,", feel needed. Jessica Faunce, eral pieces of a "BettaTank" with gravel and a plastic After weighing the pros and cons careful­ a senior fish advice are fol­ plant, fish food and water conditioner for a "I wanted to ly for about 10 seconds, I took a deep breath owner, added, lowed. total of $9.35 at Walmart. Goldfish are grow more and bought a fish. I am now the proud "I wanted to For the slightly cheaper. spiritually in the owner of and sole provider for a small have something inexperienced Inexpensive and easy to care for, a fish photo by Rebecca Coy Lord. And the Siamese Fighting Fish, or "Betta," named to take care of." owner, Jean can be nice to have around, and gradually scholarship." "Microfiche" ("Micro" for short). She has found UNDER THE SEA — Gene Caceres takes a gave two tips to can become an important part of life. The trickiest part may be naming it. One word As any avid reader of the Liberty Way her fish, break from academics with her dorm pet. help fish live knows, fish are the only pets allowed in the "Lady," to be a longer. She of warning may be in order here. Heidi dorms, and a number of students each year "good listener." pointed out that for a fish to adjust to a new Kruzan, a junior, remembers her freshman Claudia Angenor take advantage of this option. Mary Beth and her roommates purchased bowl of water is similar to a new college year when girls down the hall had fish. Ocala, Fla. According to Jean Branham, who has two Goldfish as a birthday gift, and Jessica student trying to adjust to dorm life — only "We all named the fish after guys we worked for nine years in the pet department chose a Betta. for a fish, maladjustment can be fatal. To liked," Heidi said. "And each one of the at Walmart, a lot of LU students buy fisha t According to Jean, these two types of avoid this, never change all the water in the fish died, and each one of the crushes died, photos by Rebecca Coy 'Have mercy': Students should sympathize with cashiers While in college, put your groceries on. It never failed to They also throw little SAT questions at a minute like a good little girl, then, started seem like a rare privilege if they ran errands students will spend suck down at least one personal check you from time to time, like you are the ulti­ swinging it back and forth, back and forth, for her. Michael is the same way. She'll much of their lime ,p& daily. But that's not the worst of it. I would mate example of how the education system with each arc getting bigger as her boredom consider each hovering suitor carefully, and in grocery stores. have to take the cover off the register in is faring. For instance, they'll say they have increased. then coquettishly announce her choice. But have you ever order to fishou t the engulfed check. Have exact change, but after you ring it up, It put me in such a trance I didn't even "Yes, I think Brad may go and do a price wondered what it's you ever read"Th e Jungle"? Well, if it had they'll change their mind and give you a react when it slipped from her grasp and check for me." And away Brad, the chosen like to be the one been a picture book, the inside of my regis­ weird amount, just to see if you can figure exploded. The aftermath looked as if a one, would fly, in search of the mysterious behind the register? ter would have made a fine illustration. out the difference in your head. After you Hersey dairy cow had spontaneously com­ item without a price, knowing that this was I know. I was a Soon they set me loose on some cus­ admit defeat and sheepishly reach for a cal­ busted in Aisle Two. the best day of his life. culator, they sneer: "Don't they teach in Co-Workers and Other Miscellaneous cashier for a whole AMY tomers. I mean, they set some customers And then there's me, with a line of summer, and got to 'loose on me. anything in those public schools nowadays? People — My sister, Michael, epitomizes ELDERLY people backed up so far some know a whole spec­ MORRIS The Elderly — Most elderly folks I have And I suppose your bellybulton is pierced the word "Flirt." When she started work at one had started a pick-up bingo game in the trum of people. met are the nicest, sweetest people ever to as well, hmm?" the same grocery store as myself, all stock back. It got so bad the 82-year-old lady who On my first day at work, they put me on occupy the earth. However, if you stick Harassed Mothers and Their Children boys and baggers were at her beck and call. gave out Nabisco samples had to don an a cash register. Beep. Beep. I would hear them behind a grocery cart they, like Sybil, — Mothers grab two shopping carts, It didn't matter if she was working the apron and ask her peers if they would like that annoying sound even in my sleep. take on an entirely different personality. one to fill up with groceries and the other to Express Lane (you know, six items or less?) paper or plastic. Even more annoying was the customer who They have a tendency to stand there at fill up with kids. One inexperienced moth­ she would have at least three gawking ado­ So remember, whenever you see a cashier said, "Boy, I bet you get tired of hearing your register and watch, like a vulture, to er/shopper made the mistake of letting lescents ready to do her bidding. at Phar-Mor or Kroger who looks like she is that beeping noise." make sure every item that you scan rings up Susie (a.k.a. "Mommy's Little Helper) hold I was reminded of that scene from Gone on the brink of hysteria, don't provoke her. Unbelievably, the hardest thing to master the correct price. If it doesn't, there is no a gallon of milk while she clipped coupons. With the Wind, where Scarlett is at a barbe­ Understand what she is going through, and about my job was the rotating belt that you hope for you. You are finished. I watched as Susie held it quietly for about cue surrounded by admirers and making it empathize.

* Her to do. Yoo can bring God glory by doing that which with hisor her bead on halfway straight would agree and more directly, the Christian, is to love God wtih his mum cjiAFMAK He has designed and commissioned your life to do with litis. The process of discipline involves winning, whole life and being. (John 17:4; Acts 20:24), So what has God set apart the t>u ildiiig, and equipping people u> and in Christ. This is all that matters. Loving God is to be the deep­ Heeding the greatest Church to do to bring Him glory? However; there is something that rnany people take est passion of one's life. Jesus said thai the most impor­ In Matthew 28:18-20 the Church's for granted and overlook. Yes, the agreement is tant command was not to make disciples but to love commission is given. Jesus says, "All power is that the primary mission of the Church is to God* The main commandment for the Church is to love commandment given unto me in heaven and earth, Go ye there­ make disciples of all nations, but I believe there God? Your relationship with God supercedes every­ Many churches today have forgotten their purpose. fore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the is something even more important than that. thing. Oh, dp you meet wim Hint daily for a while to They have drifted into the sea of undefined direction. name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the There is a superior command for the Church to just worship and adore Him? Do you sing His praises? With the loss of purpose, there has come a wandering Holy Ghost: teaching them to observe all obey Moreover, it is inisperaiive for every mem­ Do you give yourself to Him for His uses? There must in goals* programs and a sense of importance. Many things whatsoever I have com- ber within the Body of Christ to fulfill this be communication in a loving relationship, Are you in pastors and laymen figure the church is there to just irutnded you: and, lo, I am with you alway, command. continual prayer and His Word dairy? make people feel good on Sundays and Wednesdays, even unto the end of the world." This is the highest com­ You see, the reason the Church has failed to fulfill have an ice cream social here and there and have Yes, the Church is to make disciples mand: "Hear, 0 Israel; The Lord the Great Commission thus far is because it has failed Sister Fluffy sing once in a while. of Jesus Christ no matter where She our God is one Lord; And thou to obey this greatest commandment. If we as believers On the other hand, there are many churches today is. This is the one command, given in shall love the Lord thy God would Jove God completely as Deuteronomy sets forth., that believe they know their purposes. They believe the original Greek, that is found with all thine heart, and with the world would be turned upside down. God would they must do all tbey can to promote the church or here. Christians are to teach work His ministry through us mighuly. pastor. They will do all they can in those programs all thy soul, and with all thy "make disciples" of all the Making disciples is a natural part of your life when that are attended but will do nothing to really aecotn- might" (Deuierooomy 6:5) nations. Any truthful student of the you love God completely. Lay aside all distractions. push the tiue nuasion of the body of Christ. Jesus said thai this is the Word of God knows that this is the Concentrate your whole beWSng on developing a lov­ So what is the cho**'* fltjssion?Why , to glorify greatest commandment in duty God has given to us. Any theologian ing relationship with the One Who loves you most. God, of course! But how? By doing what He has told Mark 12:2^40, The Church,

i*niiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

I I Tuesday, October 25,1994 Liberty Champion, Page 9

Flames snap losing streak Whitehead passes By RICH MACLONE and touchdowns. However, LU shut down the Brown with nine seconds left SHANNON D. HARRINGTON Freshman Mike Brown led the Catawba offense in the second half, before halftimc. McCray in scoring ground attack with 116 yards after allowing only 49 net yards. Rutigliano said that he was happy The Flames offered no surprises points after racking up nine points replacing starting running backs "(The option) is our bread and with the win — one that came while By JOSHUA COOLEY in their 37-12 victory over South against the Bears and seven points Lawrence Worthington and Butch butter play. It has always been suc­ several members of the team were Spww Editor Atlantic Conference member Jennings who both left the game cessful for us," Catawba Head either injured or benched. against the Catawba Indians on Catawba College in the LU after the first half with minor Coach J.D. Haglan said. "But, Rutigliano stated that Donnie Senior football place kicker Saturday, Oct. 22. Stadium Saturday, Oct 27, follow­ injuries. Before leaving the game, (Liberty) had some defensive ends Inge, Ruben Freeman and Keith Daniel Whitehead increased "I'm not suprised,** Head Coach ing a morale-boosting 27-19 win Worthington, the Flames starting that did a great job and made our Walker were benched because of Liberty's good news in LU's win Sam Rutigliano said of the kick* over Southwest Missouri State on running back for the past five reads very difficult." disciplinary reasons, while over Southwest Missouri State on er'sfeaL "He's a guy that doesn't Oct. 15. games, gained 40 yards on nine car­ The Flames started putting the Worthington, Jennings, linebacker Saturday, Oct 15, when he sur- get rattled." Also, Head Coach Sam ries. Jennings ran 13 times for 59 finishing touches on their win in the Sam Patton, defensive back Changa passed Charles McCray as the Whitehead started the year 33 Rutigliano became the winningest yards before sustaining his injury. second quarter when Jennings took Cooper and offensive lineman Flames' alktime leading scorer. points behind McCray in fourth football coach in Liberty history The Indians came into the LU the ball into the endzone on a four- Steve Gresham left the game after "1 knew going into the game that place with 159 points. He passed after the Catawba win. Rutigliano Stadium as the wide-margin under­ yard run. After place kicker Daniel sustaining injuries. I needed six," Whitehead said. Kim Raynor (176 points in fourth surpassed Tom Dowling ('77-'83), dog. However, the team showed Whitehead's extra point, the score Also, the Liberty coaching staff 'The pressure was kind of build­ place) in LU's loss to Toledo oh who formerly held the mark with a poise as its multiple-formation stood at 24-3. opted not to play wide receiver ing up. I'm just relieved it's over." Sept. 11, witbnine points. 33-38-2 record. Rutigliano now offense fought the Flames (3-4) Catawba only scored two more Dion Cook because of a minor Whitehead broke McCray's for­ Whitehead then jumped ahead boasts a 34-27-0 mark. with the option attack. Indian quar­ times in the game, once on a Jason hamstring injury. mer recordo f 192 points when be of Mark DeMoss (185 points in Flames quarterback Antwan terback Kevin Brown led the Indian Norton 29-yard field goal with "Just to be able to hold it togeth- kicked a 36-yard field goal with third place) for second place with Chiles led the LU offensive attack offense with 58 yards rushing in the 13:39 left in the second quarter and The Flames were able to hold off only 2:24 left in the fourth quarter. an extra point in Liberty's 35-7 against Catawba, completing seven first half, as the option play kept again on a Jeff Cochrane four-yard The senior now stands at the top defeat at Boise State a week later of 18 passes for 183 yards and two Catawba in the game. reception from quarterback Kevin See Football, page 14 of the scoring chart with 203 on Sept 24. Midnight Madness rekindles excitement for men's hoops By RICH MACLONE hatched next. The Eagle worked the crowd, Champion Reporter "Something that was going through a dance routine that spurred the crowd's excitement Like a moth to a flame, approximately good can be replaced Following the mascot's dance, the LU 2,000 fans were drawn to 'The Furnace" on by something better." cheerleaders danced a jig of their own, as Friday, Oct. 14, to be a part of the third —Matt Hildebrand they unleashed their competition routine for annual Midnight Madness in the Vines LU Basketball Alumnus the year. Center. The event commemorated the first The crowd was worked into a frenzy after official practice for the 1994-95 men's bas­ Luther and Gabe Caldwell. The blue team the Hildebrand speech, when a film of the ketball team. defeated the white squad in the scrimmage, 1993-94 team's highlights were shown. "This is an awesome night. We have a as well as in a dunk contest and a three- Included in the film were clips of the Big great team, and I hope they can do even bet­ point festival. South Conference Championship game in ter than last year. It would be nice to see Liberty's 1993-94 captain, Matt North Charleston, S.C., as well as the another post-season," Tim Sears, a sopho­ Hildebrand, made a special appearance to NCAA first-roundgam e against the North more fan, said. address the crowd. Hildebrand commented Carolina Tarheels in Landover, Md. Midnight Madness marked the beginning on his departure to play for Athletes in Sophomore Niel Swanson was one of of a tough season for the Flames, as far as Action, an evangelistic team, and the start many that enjoyed reliving the past. their schedule is concerned. The team is of a new era in "The Furnace." "(LU vs. Campbell) was the best college scheduled to tip-off against teams such as "Something that was good can be basketball game I've ever seen. I never get Missouri (ranked number one at one time replaced by something better," the Liberty sick of those highlights," Swanson said. last season), Colorado, Virginia Tech, alumnus said. After the completion of the film,th e team Virginia Commonwealth, Western Hildebrand urged the crowd to support went to work. At exactly 12 midnight, the Michigan, Drexel and James Madison, as this year's team. Flames took me court led by senior big man well as Big South competition. "Lay it on the line for these guys and Jason Dixon. The after-curfew practice was highlight­ give it everything you've got; they'll do the Dixon showed his fervor for 1994-95. ed by a scrimmage game between the blue same for you," Hildebrand continued. "It's exciting to be starting the season. and white teams. The blue team consisted The festivities began around 11 p.m. We've been working hard, and it'll be nice of 1994 Big South tournament MVP Peter with the introduction of the Liberty cheer­ to get me season started," Dixon said. Aluma, Jason Dixon, Eric Pothoven, Barry leaders and pep band. The cheerleading photo by Dave Dexshlmer Head Coach Jeff Meyer hinted mat last HE AIN'T DUNKIN' DOUGHNUTS — Flames basketball senior Jason Dixon Taylor, Kevin Benton, Larry Jackson and squad led the excited crowd through some season could be me beginning of a new tra­ Darnell Johnson. preliminary cheers while the band played dition at LU. drives the ball home in Midnight Madness, the team's first practice allowed by On the white team, were Jay Boykin, Che some numbers from Harry Connick, Jr. "Every championship team has a cham­ the NCAA in the 1994-95 season, at 12:01 a.m., on Saturday morning, Oct. 15. Lugo, Mark Reed, Erik Sorensen, Jeremy Lou the Eagle, Liberty's mascot was pionship dream," me coach stated. Three opponents Flames' soccer

shutout LU ladies d kicks in two wins Liberty was stymied on offense Larson would allow on me after­ By TIM FISHER and RICH # By JOSHUA COOLEY and during me game. The team was noon. Larson had an extremely MACLONE RICH MACLONE only allowed six shots on goal in f busy afternoon as me goalkeeper A lack of offense hurt me Lady me entire game, three of which After dropping three straight faced 24 shots, stopping all but one. Flames soccer team all week, as it came from Jenice Oliveras. games in previous weeks, me tFlagler's goalie, in comparison, mustered only one goal in four Hutchinson played well between Flames soccer team rolled off two stopped only five shots of the eight games played. me pipes for me Lady Flames, mak­ Jk, wins in a row against Flagler he faced.

The team suffered a 2-0 loss at ing 16 of 18 stops. photo by Dave Dershlmer College, 3-1, and UMBC, 5-0. Liberty's first score by Jeff me feet of Charleston Southern The Lady Flames soccer team LOOKS PAINFUL — Freshman midfielder Dawn Kepani rubs The win against Flagler came on Johnson came in the opening University at home on Saturday, endured cold weather and sloppy shoulders with a Lady Highlander in the Lady Flames 7-0 defeat a hot and sunny Saturday, Oct. 22, moments of me second half. at Flagler. The men's soccer team broke out Oct. 22. playing conditions as they defeated at the hands of Radford on Thursday, Oct. 13 at home. CSU scored twice in me second UNC Asheville, 1-0, in overtime on LU's win came on me strength of of a three-game losing streak on a half, as it handed Liberty me loss. Saturday, Oct. 15. Liberty had to first half of overtime, freshman ty area where Kurth scored. two overtime goals — one by Jesse windy Saturday, Oct. 15, against the Happy Payde scored me first Lady deal with these conditions and a Jessie Kurth recorded me game- "I was really surprised of me Barrington on a penalty kick at UMBC Retrievers. James Wright Buccanneer goal on a cornerkick at bout of me stomach flu as they lost, winning goal in me 101st minute of goal," Kurth said. "The ball came 110:00 and the other by Jeff came within four points of me all- 49:00 that beat Liberty goaltender 7-0, to Radford on Thursday, Oct play, as she beat Bulldog goalkeep­ through, and I just flicked it and Maniatty at 119:00. time Liberty points mark as he Shannon Hutchinson. 13, and, 2-0, to .High Point on er Jill Young to me upper left corner hoped it went in." LU fell behind in me first half to scored two goals in me 5-0 win. The second Charleston Southern Monday, Oct. 10. of the goal. The goal came as Jen The match was ruled by tremen­ Flagler, as me opponents opened up "We're starting to gain some goal was scored by Wendy Earis The UNCA match was a struggle Wissenger put me ball back into a dous defensive plays and superb scoring with a goal by Tim momentum now," junior midfielder within the last minute of regular during regulation, as neither team play after a UNC Asheville foul. Broderick at 33:00. That would be play, sealing me Lady Flames' fate. could put a shot into me goal. In the The ball was played into me penal­ See Lady Flames, page 14 all that Liberty goaltender Joe See Soccer, page 14 have not seen play. Strout plan maintains the sttus quo until Jan. 2. We play championship games is a perfect timet o play our semi­ It is impossible lor a media member not to be biased the regular season and accept bowl bids just like nor­ finals in the Rose Bowl, When was the last time"Th e College football loses toward coaches and players who he works with on a mal, and the press and coaches can keep those silly polls Orandaddy" was pmrninent in the national champi­ daily basis. Besides, having their title destiny in your that at least add to games the question of who is onship picture? hands as a reporter is the ultimate power trip. number one. I am going to suggest thai we play the games back- without playoff system The bowl system may be great for tradition, but After all, the'bowl games have been to-back on Saturday afternoon, matching the two seed The debate of whether or not a college football play* let me pose some rhetorical questions. How played, and then we get down to the business of against the three seed and then the top seed against the off system should be installed has defmetly become many of the bowl games really spark your inter­ crowning a champion. We put together a com­ final-seeded team. ttoesome, yet it is crucial to address as mis season's est every year? How many of the games feature mittee, similar to college basketball's, that con­ 1 know that is 100,000 less tickets the NCAA can plot thickens. It's a million dollar question, and two teams that figureprominentl y in the nation­ sists of athletic directors and college presidents, sell, but let us give the consumer a bargain tor once, believe rae, money is the top factor, al championship picture? excluding the media and coaches, to determine the and, folks, understand that all the money made on I sincerely believe that a playoff system is a must in This is not to mention the fact that ) four teams in America. Losing your bowl sports is from television revenue not gate receipts. order for college football to maintain a level of legiti­ bowl games like the Orange and game disqualifies you from selection This will set up the biggest weekend in sports histo­ macy in (be future- The national champion must be Sugar Bowls always kick off at into the top four, so New Year's Day ry when we play the national championship game on decided on the fieldan d not. by biased media members the same time, some fan has to actually means more now than ever. the day before the Super Bowl. like yours truly. channel surf anyway. Now we have the top four I suggest that we play the game in the same city as First, examine the media members who vote in the I do not propose that we teams in America, which is plenty, the Super Bowl, The money that is made in that one poU«. The vote** almost exchpvely follow the team in eliminate the bowl games because the group is elite yet weekend alone would make the NCAA forget about their region on a game-by-game basis. mainly because 1 am not nobody is left out. I challenge bowl games, If I traveled with either Virginia or Virginia Tech naive enough to dunk it anybody to show me a season The critics will say the regular season will lose its every Saturday yet still was expected to be neutral would ever happen. when more than four teams luster, but a big upset would still knock a team out of when deciding if Washington State is better than There is way too had legitimate title claims the top fiour, and two losses would end your season Colorado Slate, 1 would be lying if I told you I would much money to walk after the bowls, The week because a team has to make a major bowl game and not support Virginia and the Hokics above schools I away from, Instead, the between the AFC and NFC win it to be considered, Page 10, Liberty Champion Tuesday, October 25, 1994 LU male runners Volleyball win streak ends By CAIN CLAXTON and RICH MACLONE break tape at The Lady Flames' ascent up the volleyball ladder was abruptly stopped when the team lost two away matches to Big South rivals ^:EE M^WTY^ Peaks View Park Charleston Southern on Friday, Oct meet last with 89 points. 21 and Coastal Carolina on By JOSHUA COOLEY Saturday, Oct. 22. Sports Editor "The competition wasn't quite as good as we have seen," Krull said. Liberty lost both matches in four •LJ|f LMftfW #* Standout Bill Khan and five other Other Liberty men's runners fin­ games. CSU beat the Lady Flames top-10 finishers sealed first place ished as follows: by scores of 15-4, 9-15, 15-13 and for the men's cross country team, • Chris McGregor in fourth place 15-13. CCU downed LU by scores while the women ended with a 46- at 26:49; of 15-9,15-9, 7-15 and 15-8. point, second-place finish at the • Clark Zealand in fifth place at Jason Krull The Lady Flames' former win Ron Hopkins Memorial/Liberty 26:53; LU Cross Country Runner streak reached six matches as the Invitational at Peaks View Park on • Krull in sixth place at 27:06; team defeated James Madison on W ^* SEz.,,, .!^^~ finished as follows: Tuesday, Oct. 18, by scores of 11- Saturday, Oct. 15. • Daniel Bendey in ninth place at photo bjr Tunm; Ultk • J'aime Cowan in 12th place at 15,15-9, 15-8, and 19-17. "We looked really good," runner 27:33; BLOCK PARTY — Lady Flames Stacy Collier (left) and Nikki Jason Krull said. "It was a good • Luke Burton in 14th place at 21:27; The match ended intensely, as Keznor (right) stifle an attempted spike in their game against the team performance." 27:57; • Jennie Hammond in 13th place both teams battled for victory in Khan, a senior, continued his • David McCombs in 18th place at 21:49; game four. The Lady Flames Winthrop Lady Eagles on Friday, Oct. 14. LU won in three. domination this season as he rolled at 28:18; • Tammy Smolinski in 14th place appeared to be in control, leading The Lady Flames volleyball team "(Keznor) passed just like a to a first place individual finish in • David Muckel in 19th place at at 21:52; 13-8. The Lady Dukes came back to extended its winning streak to five machine today," Fletcher said, "and 26:28. Khan and company tallied an 28:21; • Allison West in 16th place at a 14-13 lead, serving for game games after dismantling UNC (Mattson) was swinging every impressive 18 points in their first • Jason Hofacker in 24th place at 21:55; point. LU got the ball back on a Asheville in four games in the chance she could get." win of the season. Teammate 28:56; • Stacy Peoples in 17th place at side out, and Lori Mattson came up Vines Center on Saturday, Oct. 15. Keznor led the team defensively Joshua Cox finished seven seconds • Eric Nordquist in 26th place at 21:59; with a big play by serving an ace to The Lady Flames held off with 26 digs, while Mattson aided later at 26:35 for second place. 29:19. • Allison Teer in 18th place at tie the game at 14. Asheville's late rally in the fourth the offensive effort with 12 kills. James Madison placed second in In the women's five kilometer, 22:46. The two teams continued to fight game to finish the match — 15-13, Miller added a team-high 14 kills the 36-man, eight kilometer event two-team run, JMU beat Liberty, as The teams are now anticipating it out. Both sides faced game point 15-9, 11-15, 15-12. Liberty saw a during the day, gaining a .304 kill with 55 points, while Virginia the Lady Dukes scored 15 points. the Big South Tournament. five times. Latisha Brewer came up 13-5 lead in game four turn into a average. Military Institute came in third with LU finished with 46. Kemerling "We are obviously favored to win with the winning point on a kill, 14-12 defensive battle. The night before, the Lady 75 points. The Lynchburg Track and Ross, Liberty's two top-10 run­ (the Big South Tournament), but giving the Lady Flames the match. Co-captains Nikki Keznor and Flames took care of the Winthrop Club, a team consisting of college ners, finished sixth at 20:11 and you never know what can happen Leeana Miller led the Lady Mattson dug in deep to hold off Lady Eagles in quick fashion, win­ graduates in Lynchburg who want seventh at 20:28, respectively. on race day. Everybody has to per­ Flames on the day with 21 kills, and Asheville's attack, Head Coach ning in three games — 15-11, 15- to keep racing, rounded out the Other Liberty women's runners form," Krull said. Brewer chipped in with 10. Chris Fletcher said. 13,15-10. Amidst trials, pressure, Rutigliano forges ahead mean more to him here at Liberty? record in its firstyea r in Division 1- By JOSHUA COOLEY side of me when you lose and Sports Editor He achieved awards and honors AA. In those three losses, LU only things are not going right But the while involved in the NFL system lost by five cumulative points. human side of me is not going to Tell Football Head Coach Sam that most coaches and football offi­ On Dec. 19,1988, Hout received get me to heaven. Rutigliano the old saying, "Nobody cials only dream about. a phone call informing him that he "(Coaching here) is fulfilling. ever said life was easy," and he'll "For me as a football coach, win­ "I've been involved was being replaced. Enter the Very few people — there's only 28 probably nominate you for ning has only one meaning at in a high-risk, Rutigliano era. This failed to phase head coaches in the National "Understater of the Year." Liberty — only one meaning — high-reward business the current coach, too. Go figure. Football League — get to where I Tell Rutigliano, whose 3-4 and that is to turn out more people "It didn't affect me at all because goL But I'll tell you something — Flames which were highly touted in that are going to leave here and go all my life, and Jerry Falwell had a vision," unless you have Christ, the view preseason to be one of the finest out and carry out Jerry (Falwell)'s believe me, it's a lot Rutigliano said. from the top isn't nearly as exhila­ teams that LU has ever sent to the vision to disciple the world," tougher to lose "Morgan Hout — I didn't even rating as the climb," he continued. gridiron, that he should worry about Rutigliano said. know who he was. I didn't come After four more years of the being firedo r about the team's fail­ "All my life as a coach, I wanted in the NFL than here to replace anybody. climb, with all its shoulder pads and ure to win consistently, and he'll to win like I wanted to win here. it is to lose at Liberty. "Jerry Falwell had a vision that injuries and blind officials, the probably shrug it off. The difference is that I have a this program could be moved to the coach wants to retire (when he is This former NFL Coach of the whole different outlook on who's But it means more level of all the things I've talked 65) and return to Cleveland to help year (1980) has been there before. going to get the credit" to me here." about with bringing someone in a friend at Scranton Road Baptist He's made a habit of looking stress Those in town and on campus —Sam Rutigliano with my experience. Church, a church in "the worst and pressure right in the eye. After don't seem to be giving Rutigliano, Football Head Coach "Basically, what he was looking neighborhood in the inner city," everyone found out about any one who became LU football's win- for was a guy who was going to put Rutigliano said. That's still four of the Flames' four defeats — ningest coach ever (34-27) after Liberty 'on the map,' and winning years away, though. grumbling, griping and thinking of beating Catawba on Oct 22, much is a part of that. For now, Rutigliano believes he how they would have coached in credit this year but, instead, nega­ "Forget about me being personal­ has built strong foundations for his "that" situation — Rutigliano goes tive comments — so much, in fact, photo courtesy of SporU Information ly involved; his vision was right in successors to build on, but he still about his business as usual. that rumors of Rutigliano's dis­ because when I came here, I said, "No one can put any more pres­ terms of bringing someone with my has his sights set on a national tide. So don't even talk about frustra­ missal have even been heard since 'Jerry, I'm not going to tell you sure on me than I would put on experience in." "I'm either going to (win the tion. The man knows that wretched the coach supposedly has not been what to preach; don't tell me how to myself to be successful, but I am a It seems, then, like Rutigliano Division 1-AA championship) or emotion better than most who walk meeting Falwell's expectations. run this football program. realist," Rutigliano said. has it all under control. Or does he? leave it close to being done." this campus. He's been fired from "Jerry Falwell and I never talk "I don't feel any pressure from 'Take a look at the coaches mat "'Why do I do it?* That question The championship is important to coaching the Cleveland Browns, about things like (expectations)," him. He's not that kind of guy," have been here before and check comes across my mind every single Rutigliano, and although the chan­ he's been forced to move 19 times, Rutigliano explained. "As long as Rutigliano continued. and see how many have had win­ day," the coach admitted. "I think I cellor's goal of evangelization and his kids have been enrolled in he has confidence in me, he's going Rutigliano slightly hinted mat ning records. can almost feel God's message. He buries playoff pomp, the program's 23 different schools. He was also to leave me alone. the fans' expectations do not weigh "Being a Christian and being doesn't send me a Federal Express, success is the lifebreath of meeting appointed LU football's head coach "If Jerry Falwell ever wants to on him, either. here, I can deal with (the pressure)." but I can almost feel what he wants Falwell's vision through football. during a tense situation in which the tap me on the shoulder and say, "I don't care if the students went That's not cockiness. That's the me to do. "Very frankly, if I'm going to former head coach was fired after a 'Sam, I don't think you're getting it down and burned a cross in front of truth. However, that truth is what "The human part of me says, accomplish that goal for Dr. winning season. done. I'd like you to leave,' I'll be my house. It wouldn't matter." started the "pressure cooker" in 'Look, you're 61 years old. Why Falwell's vision, we have to win. He recently benched three play­ gone in the next five minutes. So where does all this mysterious 1988 for Rutigliano. Liberty's last don't you just go home and play That's frustrating." ers because of disciplinary prob­ That's no problem. pressure to construct a dominant coach, Morgan Hout, had just led golf and go to Europe...and watch Frustrating, yes. But don't worry. lems. His star offensive threat, J.T. "He's not going to do that program at Liberty come from? the Liberty football team to an 8-3 (football) on TV?* That's the human Look who we're talking about here. Morris, who he described as "prob­ ably the greatest running back who has ever come out of this town," has LIBERTY EMERGENCY SERVICES been sidelined and probably won't LIBERTY CRIME LINE play in '94 because of a hip injury. Liberty Emergency Services is His once-thought-to-be-mighty offering, on an ongoing basis, fife 55RT rfu Flames have fallen to the depths of REWARDS UP TO $500 em the win-loss column after injury school bill credit for information EARLY upon injury and feeble defense leading to the ARREST and upon inconsistent offense. The man CONVICTION or knows frustration. ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION isf3ed & breakfast "I know what's going on; I know of anyone committing a crime at Beautiful bedrooms, queen size beds with private baths in a Christian atmosphere. where I'm at; I know what I need to Liberty University. Safe, sparkling clean, non-smoking rooms. Thomas Road Baptist Church is only a few All calls are confidential. blocks away and we are fivemile s from the campus of Liberty University and the do; I've been involved in a lot more Godparent Home. Parents of LU Students are more than welcome to come and enjoy. pressure than this)," Rutigliano HELP MAKE OUR said. "I've been involved in a high- CAMPUS SAFE. 3629 Fort Avenue risk, high-reward business all my ft Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 ir- (804) 846-3628 life, and believe me, it's a lot Quality products. Friendly service. tougher to lose in the NFL than it is 582-7611 to lose at Liberty. But it means more Clean facilities. to me here," he continued. Wait a second. Why would it IN THE ARMY, That's what you can expect every time you visit •McBride-Blackbum NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND. Wards Road Chevron. Because that's what we THEY'RE IN COMMAND. demand of ourselves. 1U WMTO So come into Wards Road Chevron today, and "Fit your eyes in fashion" Any nurse who just wants a job can with your level of experience. As find out what our commitment to quality is all find one. But if you're a nurs an Army officer, you'll command the EDWIN "BUZZY" McBride about. JAY BLACKBURN ing student who wants to be in respect you deserve. And with the added. We expect you'll feel good about coming back. command of your own career, consider benefits only the Army can offer-a $5000 Students receive a 20% discount the Army Nurse Corps You'll be treated as Signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 a competent professional, given your own weeks paid vacation—you'll be well in com­ 2154 B Wards Road. Lynchburg, VA 24502 patients and responsibilities commensurate mand of your life. Call 1-800-USA ARMY SS£ Chevron Wards Road Chevron (804) 239-3673 2209 Wards Road ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Simply Smarter" 239-4539 jm

Tuesday, October 25,1994 Liberty Champion, Page 11 Worthington relishes playing time as starting running back Harnsfeerer By RICH MACLONE and start this season, because wc Champion Reporter have J.T., but I just want to do the best that I can do when called on," Football is a sport that produces Worthington said. MEANS LOW PRICES few grins from its players. The The sophomore has already game is a grueling contest that often received two wake-up calls this sea­ hurts the participants and leaves its son, and they both came in the NOW OPEN 24 HOURS players wishing that they hadn't Villanova game. bothered to get out of bed. The first was when teammate This is an impression held by Morris went down with a hip injury, BUY ONE GET ONE FREE many who follow football, but that and the second was when BUY ONE LOAF CRUSTY may change after meeting a football Worthington fumbled twice in that player like Lawrence Worthington. same game. Worthington calls that ROUND Worthington comes from a differ­ game "the worst game of my life." ent mold. He thoroughly enjoys the Rutigliano sees Worthington as a BREAD game while mixing a determined player that will be a "go-to" type of AND GET ONE attidtude when playing. player in the future. OGNA After a recent Liberty loss, "I can only see Lawrence SLICED Worthington was outside Liberty Worthington getting better and bet­ University Stadium playing with a ter. He has some improvements to Lawrence Worthington small child, having a grand time make, but he'll be a good football LU Running Back and looking as if he had not even player," Rutigliano said. ly, and he also loves his game. seen the gridiron. Off the field, Worthington is just Worthington has played football for However, when Worthington is like any other Liberty student. a good part of his lifetime, starting playing on the football field, he is The running back majors in in his home state of Maryland. strictly business. sports management, but he doesn't "There's the love for the game. I In his first game of the 1994 sea­ know where he'd like to go after he always want to do the best I can," THICK SLICED - 16 OZ. PKG. son, Worthington ran for more than graduates from Liberty. Worthington explained. BUY ONE GET ONE ISO yards and has played well in "I really haven't decided yet what Even though the team hasn't lived the absence of ailing running back I want to do," Worthington said. up to pre-season expectations so far, J.T. Morris all season. When Worthington gets the occa­ Worthington's love for the game is GWALTNEY After redshirting last season, the sional time off, he likes to do what still there, as well as the desire. six-foot, 193-pound back is expect­ others do in Lynchburg. "Coach Sam wrote this saying up ing big things from himself. "I like to hang out, go to the on the board: 'It's not how you start "This year I need to come into movies, go out with my friends — the race; it's how you finish it' I my own and have a good season," normal stuff, I guess," he said. think that's true," Worthington said. BOLOGNA Worthington said. Besides friends, family is very Worthington will be in a Liberty Although he didn't expect to be important to the athlete. jersey for the next couple of sea­ BUY ONE GET ONE FREE the starting running back in Head "I couldn't ask for a better fami­ sons. In the meantime, he wants to BUY ONE 6 OZ. BAG Coach Sam Rutigliano's backfield, ly," Worthington said of his rela­ be an All-American. Worthington did expect to answer tives who were able to see him play "I want people to say, 'Man, the call when beckoned. in LU's first game versus Concord. Lawrence Worthington played SELECTED VARIETIES "I knew that I wouldn't come in The running back loves his fami- here.' Enough said." KEEBLER O'BOISIES Cowboys will continue to conquer; AND GET ONE Seattle to blitz streaking Chargers appearances (they did have a "bye" By CAIN CLAXTON 9-10.5 OZ. PKG. thrown in between). That means SELECTED VARIETIES HT Champion Reporter they had three free Sundays to go to Cleveland Browns at Denver QUICK church. Let's hope they weren't Broncos. Now that Denver's woes PICKS backsliding. Vikings by 6. have been curtailed by a string of New York Jets at Indianapolis MICROWAVE wins in Seattle, Kansas City and Colts. Emtman's cautious return to San Diego, the Broncos have final­ Kansas City Chiefs at Buffalo the defensive front is complete. ly reached the level of their pre-sea­ Bills. The Chief's early dominance Thank goodness he's only got two son hype. Broncos by 7. (3-0 in the first three weeks) has knees. Colts by 2. Dallas Cowboys at Cincinnati given way to mediocrity (poor per­ Philadelphia Eagles at POPCORN Bengals. I forgot there was a foot­ formances in recent weeks). With Washington Redskins. As you ball franchise in Cincinnati. the resurgence of the AFC West, the may recall, I picked the Redskins to BUY ONE GET ONE FREE GREAT VALUE Cowboys by 8. Chiefs need to nip it in the bud. upset the Eagles in Philadelphia a Detroit Lions at New York Chiefs by 1. couple weeks ago. It could hap­ BUY ONE 14 OZ. PKG. Giants. If the Giants lose this one, Miami Dolphins at New pen. ..bul it won't Eagles by 8. PEPSI OR kiss the post-season goodbye. England Patriots. Have you ever Seattle Seahawks at San Diego SELECTED VARIETIES Giants by 4. wondered how Reagan's SDI ("Star Chargers. The Chargers' blitz at an DIET PEPSI Houston Oilers at Los Angeles Wars") plan would work? Watch, as undefeated season ended suddenly KATZ BAGELS Raiders. Like the Broncos, the the Pats and Dolphins demonstrate last week. Now will the real Stan Raiders found a way to put them­ using a pigskin. Patriots by 1. Humphries please step forward? AND GET ONE selves in the winner's column con­ Minnesota Vikings at Tampa Seahawks by 3. sistently by dismantling two first- Bay Buccaneers. The Vikings took Pittsburgh Steelers at Arizona 2LTR. place teams in recent weeks. care of the Giants and Minnesota in Cardinals. I think I'll turn in and Raiders by 5. two consecutive Monday Night catch some Z's. Cardinals by 1.

Sports Schedule! BUY ONE GET ONE FREE BUY ONE GET ONE FREE BUY ONE 1101. BAG STAUFFER'S BUY ONE 10 OZ. BAG EflHibjJl Women's Volleyball The Flames will try to tackle Central Florida at The Lady Flames will take on UNC Greensboro on SWEET 16 home on Saturday, Oct 29, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 25, at 7 p.m., in the Vines Center. ANIMAL Men's Sfttcer They will then hit the road for two away games — one The Flames will host Towson State in Big South at UMBC on Friday, Oct. 28, at 7 p.m., and one against CRACKERS SUGAR DONUTS Conference play on Saturday, Oct. 29, at 2 p.m. Towson State on Saturday, Oct 29, at 1 p.m. AND GET ONE AND GET ONE Women's Soccer Cross Country The cross country runners will compete in the Big South The Lady Flames will travel to play Robert Morris Championships in Towson, Md., on Saturday, Oct. 29. on Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 1 p.m. The men will start at 1 p.m., while the women's gun will The team will then return to campus to battle UNC sound at 1:45 p.m. Wilmington on Saturday, Oct. 29, at 11 a.m.

Flames Scoreboard HARRIS TEETER...THE BEST IS WHAT WE'RE ALL ABOUT

W L T GIs. OP REGULAR OR LITE 16 OZJAR BUY ONE SELECTED VARIETIES 20 OZ. BUY ONE Third Qusrtsr 3 t 1 5 0 N Mis—Boyer 29 yd field goal Fourth Qusrlar UMBC-Ubtrty, Stats HT COFFEE SSfiXL SIMPLY POTATOES „2H2 ,L Ml»—Fresque* 55 yd pass Irom Hoog (Boyer Kick UMBC 0—0 good) Liberty 4—6 IN DAIRY CASE Lib-WrMehead 22 yd field goal First Period CREAMER FREE Ub—Whitehead 36 yd Held goal Lib—Wright scores from KeKum (23:18) Second Period Ub Ub—Wright scores from Jetl Johnson (5141) Rushes-yards 41-140 30-131 Lib—Trumbo scores from Maniatty (73:58)\ PUFFED0RCRUNCHY7 0Z.BAG BUY ONE 3.5 INCH 100 a. BOXED BUY ONE Pasting yards 268 384 Lib—Trumbo scores Irom Maniatty, Joel Johnson Return yards 24 36 (78:17) GET ONE GET ONE Ub—Maniatty scores from Jetl Johnson (8100) Conp-An-Int 1833-0 25-42-3 WISE CHEESE HT COFFEE Punts 8-314 6-260 UMBC Ub INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Goals 0 6 DOODLES FILTERS 0 6 FREE Football Assists RUSHING—Southwest Missouri State. Hosey 20- Shots on goal 8 18 100. Hoog 6-26. Wiggins 2-6. Liberty, Worthington Saves 7 1 SELECTED VARIETIES 16 OZ. PKG. BUY ONE 46 OZ. JAR 32-107, Jennings 1-5. Chiles 8-28. Corner kicks 4 3 BUY ONE WLT Pta. OP PASSING—Southwest Missouri State, Hoog 25-42- Fouls 12 22 3 4 0 27 19 GET ONE 3 376, Geller 12-0 9. Liberty, Chiles 18-33-0 268. REAL FRUIT "T ONE MT. OLIVE RECEIVING—Southwest Missouri Stale, Human b INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Southwest Missouri Surts-Uberty, Stata 7 6 27 62, Hosey 4-70, Debro 5-32, O'Connor 3 27. Perkins Liberty '« ° ~ 3-69, Freequez 5-115, Gillespie 1-9. Lbeny, SHOTS ON GOAL—Liberty, Bassett 1, Kellum 1, DILLS Southwest Missouri State 9 0 3 7—19 Bouslough 1-9, Bulz 2-12, Duncan 2-20, Dews 4-26, Barrington 3, Joel Johnson 1, Wright 4, Jeff Johnson SORBET FREE First UusrtM Worthington 5-58, Allen 2-51, Cook 2-62. 4, Maniatty 2, Trurrtoo 2. Llb-Worthlnglon 6 yd run (Whitehead kick good) ASSISTS—Lberty, Kellum 1, Joel Johnson 1, Jetl Lib—McGoldrlck 19 yd tumble return (Whitehead kick Johnson 2, Maniatty 2. good) Second Quarter Prices Effective Through Nov. I, 1994 Mis—Hosey 55 yd pass Irom Hoog (Boyer kick good) Lib—Cook 28 yd pass Irom Chiles (Whitehead kick Prices in This Ad Effective Wednesday, October 26, Through Tuesday, November 1,1994 in Our Lynchburg Stores good) M Soccer Mis—Salety by Ughtbum Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

I i Page 12, Liberty Champion Tuesday, October 25, 1994

..,....- —, — NBA's youth need to shut Flames Football Game 8 Preview mouths, prove their skills Liberty vs. er in college last season, but to Did you see Bird, Johnson and Central Florida By JOSH HOWE become the highest-paid player in Champion Reporter Jordan holding out their rookie This week brings what is becoming one of the However, the Golden Knights, who the Flames are the NBA when he hasn't even years? Here are three players that biggest rivals for the Flames •— the Goiden Knights scheduled to play at home on Satnrday* Oct 29, at 7:30 stepped on the court professionally NBA rookie. When those two have brought the NBA to what it is of the University of Central Florida. Much emotion p.m., should pose much more of a threat to Liberty words were mentioned a few years (and there are dozens of proven all- now. They proved what they were and pressure go into the games between these two Irian the Flames' past two opponents. ago, the thought of exciting, daz­ stars who make nothing close to worth on the court and dealt with teams since many of LU's players are originally from For LU to be successful against the Golden Knights, zling, upbeat and fresh talent came Robinson's first offer) makes no financial matters afterward. Florida and used to compete in high school with a running backs Lawrence Worthington and Butch to people's minds. sense at all. The contracts of these three — number of UCF's athletes. Jennings, who were injured in the Catawba contest^ However, over the last few years, One can be quick to point the fin­ probably the game's best players Fail Break brought good tidings to the Flames foot­ must return healthy to form a runrung attack against the skills and quality of basketball ger at this batch of rookies for fuss­ ever — do not even compare with ball team, as it beat Catawba, 37-12* last week after powerful UCF. Also, too much pressure on LU quar­ that rookies bring ing over salaries, current "star" salaries. Juwan dominating Southwest Missouri State the weekend terback Amwan Chiles to pass could be detrimental to to the NBA has but we can go Howard is whining about his con­ before, 27-19. Things may finally be coming together the Flames as it has in the past been overshad­ Commentary back to the John tract situation with the Washington for the team now thai it is one game away from a .500 LU's defers, which faltered early in the season but owed by one thing "Hot Rod" Bullets. The Bullets offered a 10- record (LU is now 3-4). has proven worthy of late, must hold its own and more. — money. This is not to say that all Williams era in 1990 to see players year deal to Howard, but he mxmiiiiii, new players do not have talent any­ below all-star caliber who make big refused, wanting a six-year contract more, but these skills are taking a money. Williams became the high­ worth around $24 million. Hey Lady Flames back seat to the dollar signs even est-paid player in the NBA that sea­ Juwan, how about showing you can edge on comer kicks. before a player competes in an pro­ son, making $5 million a year. He play with the big boys first? Continued from Page 11 Liberty had a number of chances fessional game. has not played in an All-Star game Now, second-year Orlando "We played really well to control the ball as Radford com­ The most recent cases of rookie yet, and now "Hot Rod' weighs 300 Magic point guard Anfemee goal-keeping. Young stopped two mitted 19 fouls to only 10 for the woes have taken place over the last pounds and is struggling to make Hardaway is a no-show at Lady Flame shots, and LU goal­ in the first half, only LU. few weeks as training camps have the Indiana Pacers team. Orlando's training camp, asking to keeper Shannon Hutchison saved giving up the seven shots and made impressive "We played really well in the first opened. The number one pick in the A trend was then set when owners be the highest-paid player on the two late goals." 1994 draft, Glenn Robinson, has reduced the amount of years it took team. Last season, he signed for plays in goal, as she recorded the half, only giving up the two late — Ken Perkins made the most noise so far. for a player to become a free agent, $68 million during a 13-year peri­ shutout for the Lady Flames. goals," Perkins said. Lady Flames Head Coach Robinson, drafted by the therefore letting the player market od. He is hardly the impact player Hutchison's performance marked "The midfield broke down in the Milwaukee Bucks, turned down an himself to the highest offer. that teammate Shaquille O'Neal is, the first shutout for the team in second half and that really hurt us," offer of approximately $70 million Athletes that now enter the league and yet he wants to be the top-paid more than two years. Highlanders to victory. The goals he continued. for 10 years. Why? Because he see it as a chance to sign a mega- player on the team. "(Shannon) bounced back really all came in succession in the 54th, In the match against High Point, wants to be the first player in pro­ million dollar contract and be set If owners keep giving in to well after (Thursday's) game," 61st, 62nd and 65th minutes in the several Liberty players battled fessional sports to sign a $100 mil­ for life. That's not how it should be. greedy, unproven players, salaries Head Coach Ken Perkins said. "She second half of play. The goals broke through the game with a bout of the lion contract. A player is paid for performing and will continue to skyrocket Rookies played a great game." open the gates for Radford, which stomach flu. This hampered the This is absolutely ridiculous. winning games for his NBA team, should stop bickering and prove Even though the defense ruled on only led, 2-0, at halftime. Lady Flames as they fell, 2-0. Sure, "Big Dog" was the best play- not for his past collegiate career. that they belong in the NBA. the scoreboard, offense was still a Kelly Moran started the scoring However, the win against UNCA big factor on the field. The Lady with a strike for the Lady put LU into a good position to col­ Flames took 14 shots, while its Highlanders in the 35th minute. lect a berth into the Big South Football counterparts took 16. The Lady Two minutes later Leanne Bollinger Conference Tournament. Continued from Page 11 remaining in the game while the quarterback Jeremy Hoog and Bulldogs also held an 8-4 advantage scored. The final goal of the match The win gave Liberty a 1-4 Flames led by eight. forced a fumble that was recovered on comer kicks. came as Deedee Herndon recorded record in the conference and in a tie Southwest Missouri State, 27-19, The defense, which had allowed by Manson Clark. On Thursday, the Lady Flames a goal on a penalty kick. with Radford for the final berth into on Saturday, Oct. IS, in over 250 rushing yards in consecu­ Complimenting the new-found were bombarded by Mellissa The Lady Flames offense played the tournament. Springfield, Mo. Liberty scored 21 tive games, allowed Southwest Liberty defensive strength was the Gaitka and the Radford Lady well in the firsthal f but surrendered LU will battle Robert Morris on first half points, and held on for the Missouri State only 91 total yards running of Worthington. The Highlanders in a 7-0 loss. Gaitka, defensively in the second half. In Wednesday, Oct. 26, away at 1 p.m. win. The LU defense came through on the ground. sophomore running back carried the leading goal scorer in the Big the match, Liberty took six shots They will then travel home to play many times during the game, as the The defense played perhaps its the ball 32 times for 101 yards, South Conference, recorded four compared to 12 for Radford. The UNC Wilmington on Saturday, Oct team won for the first time since best game to date. The unit scored a including a touchdown. goals in the match to lead the Lady Lady Highlanders also held a 4-1 29, at 11 a.m. Sept 3. touchdown on a fumble recovery by Liberty's defense forced five Damon Bomar, which he lateraled turnovers on the afternoon. The to Brew McGoldrick for the score. biggest turnover was an intercep­ The defense also set up a touch­ tion made by Marcus Leggett in the down in the first quarter when end zone with only 31 seconds Kelvin Cochran crunched opposing Soccer Continued from Page 11 with LU's fifth goal at 81:00 from Jeff Johnson. Joel Johnson said. "The overall attitude of the team Freshman walk-on Ryan Trumbo was better," junior forward Derek scored his first two goals of the sea­ Thomas said. son. Sophomore Jeff Maniatty On Wednesday, Oct. 12, LU fell added the other goal. to conference rival Radford, 3-2. Accepted at Wright's two goals came in the Radford jumped on Liberty, as 24th and 52nd minutes. they led, 2-0, at hall time from goals Trumbo scored the next two by forward Che Henderson and goals in the 74th minute and the midfielder Ryan Scott. RU also 79th minute, widening the margin. scored in the 53rd minute to Maniatty sealed UMBC's fate increase the lead to 3-0.

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO RUN A EARN - $500 or more weekly CLASSIFIED AD PLEASE CALL stuffing envelopes at home. Send long SASE to: Country Living you "Were. MRS. ELLIOTT AT 582-2128 Shoppers, Dept M3, P.O. Box 1779, Costumed Characters: For gift Denham Springs, LA 70727. deliveries, Birthday Grams, Parties, Special Events. We PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS: sell/rent costumes, etc. Located in Rising Thunder, an inspirational Records Unlimited Outlets and historical romance, written and More CELEBRATIONS autographed by Communication UNLIMITED 239-7035 Studies Professor Ann Wharton. $3.00. WANTED!! America's fastest grow­ Call 821-2617 to reserve your copy. ing travel company is now seeking individuals to promote our super FUNDRAISING Choose from 3 spring break trips to Jamaica, different fundraisers lasting either Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, South 3 or 7 days. No Investment. Earn Padre. Fantastic FREE travel and $$$ for your group plus personal great commissions! Call Sunsplash cash bonuses for yourself. Call Tours 1-800-426-7710 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65

••SPRING BREAK 95** NO GIMMICKS America's #1 Spring Break EXTRA INCOME NOW! VISA Company! Cancun, Bahamas, ENVELOPE STUFFING- Daytona, & Panama! 110% $600 - $800 every Lowest Price Guarantee! Organize week. Free Details: SASE to: 15 friends and TRAVEL FREE! International Inc. Earn highest commissions! 1375 Coney Island Ave. (800) 32-Travel Brooklyn, New York 11230 VPLUS

• NAME THE CAD WASH CONTEST!* It's everywhere * Win a free car wash every week for the rest of the yearl *[ you -want to be.* Ihe new car wash across from Wal-Mart needs a namel * • How to Win: J Drop your ideas in the suggestion box at the car wasti -^ before November 5th. * * • Include your name, telephone, and your idea. J * If your idea is chosen you will receive a free carwash ^ • every week for the rest of the year! ©Visa U.S.A. Inc. 1994 *