Liberty University DigitalCommons@Liberty University
1992 -- 1993 Liberty University School Newspaper
4-21-1993 04-21-93 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 10, Issue 25)
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Recommended Citation "04-21-93 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 10, Issue 25)" (1993). 1992 -- 1993. Paper 24. http://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_92_93/24
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Liberty University School Newspaper at DigitalCommons@Liberty University. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1992 -- 1993 by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Liberty University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Days to Graduation Community: Work on 23!!! the Lynchburg News: King's Players to Expressway begins present 'Catacombs' See Page 6 S«ePage 2 Feature: Liberty students LUSLLL: School adds The f announce engagements new counseling course See Page 9 SeePage 10
Opinion: Editor warns of Sports: Flames Nonprofit org. baseball drops U.S. Postage yellow journalism Paid SeePage 4 cnampion 4, wins 1 Lynchburg, Va. SeePage 11 Permit No. 136
Liberty University, Lynchburg, Va. Wednesday, April 21,1993 Vol. 10, No. 25 Theater clean-up, renovation to begin By WENDY WILLSON In 1910, all of the theater burned to lieu of a parking lot and placed it as Champion Reporter the ground except the stage which the first Lynchburg site in the national The Lynchburg Academy of Music was saved by an asbestos curtain that Register of Historic Places. Theater, purchased by Liberty Uni is still intact The academy reopened Liberty bought the academy in 1985 versity in 1985, is scheduled to begin in 1912tohostcelebritiessuchasBob for $30,000 and has since invested renovation as soon as $3 million in Hope, Efrem Zembasist, Paderewski, $300,000 for a new roof and for the funds is raised. George M. Cohan and Sarah design to restore the building. According to Dr. David Allison, Bernhardt. Ina 1986 issue of the News and Daily LU associate professor of drama and One of the greatest performances Register, Chancellor Jerry Falwell said chairman of the theater clean-up, the occurred when the 250 member cast Liberty obtained the academy in or academy will be shared with many of of Ben Hur installed treadmills into der "to prevent the destruction of an the Lynchburg community's music the stage to feature chariot races with historic landmark." and theater groups but requires vol 12 live horses. The academy, located on Main unteer time donated by Liberty stu Converted into a movie theater in Street on the hillside of the James dents who are interested in seeing the the 1940s, the academy functioned as River, will be restored to its original theater resurrected. such until 1958. The building was left color scheme of green, ivory and The academy was built in 1905 and to deteriorate until 1968 when the gold, seating an audience of 950 on The Academy of Music Theater, located in Presently, the university is planning mass clean began operating as a professional thea newly organized Friends of the Acad downtown Lynchburg, was purchased by Lib up in order to prepare the building for a $3 ter. emy saved it from being destroyed in See Theater, Page 10 erty University more than eight years ago. million restoration. Graduate SGA elections begin; it Do you know what your vote cost?'» 5
$400-J candidates announce platforms | 490 FROM STAFF REPORTS during the day, special evening hours will be candidate is Steve Mentzer, candidate for sec SH ) ) • Liberty students enrolled in the graduate held. retary is S. Wade Cox and treasurer candidate s?) program will be voting next week on the The graduate SGA, similar to the under- is David C. Green. ) i graduate Student Government Association graduatcorganization.is responsible for help 1 i officers for th&-1993-94 school year. The ing meet the needs of the graduate students Griffith, from Detroit, Mich., is pursuing a \LDOLLAR S § C s positions open include: president, vice presi while attending Liberty. master's degree in counseling. Since attend oc n c 1 I ec f 1 dent, secretary and treasurer. Activities and special student services are ing Liberty, he has established a counseling $100- m 3 e "3 1 ! 06 s 5 The voting will take place on Monday, the primary function, in addition to the equal fellowship for students involved in the gradu c •o >> .2 April 26 through Wednesday, April 28 during representation with faculty and administra ate program. C I 2 B ec I regular class hours in Ron Hawkins' office in tion. 05 l 1 Some of Griffith's platform ideas include: 887 679 707 817 1030 527 481 1039 the Religion Hall. The candidates for president include Rich TOTAL VOTES In addition, for students unable to vote ard Griffith and Mack Jarvis. Vice president See Elections, Page 10 To t * 11 reflect ipproximitc ipending figurei «t obtained from each campaign Reaching the community Psi Chi, volleyball team help in area Special Olympics By MELISSA McDANIEL means so much to them," Craig Beyer, Special to the Champion "I'm glad I had this junior psychology major, said. "Let me win, but if I cannot, let me Those involved in the Special Olym be brave in the attempt" is the pledge opportunity to give pics felt that there is also a very posi of every special Olympian who par- such a small part of tive effect in the community. ticipatedin this year'ssummer games, myself that means "I think it's neat that we so often Saturday, April 17, at Lynchburg say that we should get out into the College. so much to them." community, and now we finally did," The volunteers for the day included —Craig Beyer Kay Davenport, senior missions ma members of the Virginia Amateur LU Psychology Major jor, said. Radio Association, a group from GTE, Other LU students agreed that the various fraternities and sororities from don. community was aided through the Lynchburg College in addition to stu Among the track and field events day's events. dents from the Liberty Psychology were the shot-put, high jump, stand "It (Special Olympics) gave us a Club, Psi Chi and the women's vol ing long jump, softball throw, chance to show we care more about leyball team. walking, running and wheelchair Lynchburg than just the mountain," In spite of the chilly weather, each races. Jeff Thomas, senior psychology Olympian competed in the various The predominate feeling of all those major and president of Psi Chi, events of the day. who participated in Special Olympics stated. The main athletic events consisted was the privilege of giving of them The next local Special Olympic of track and field as well as softball selves and how much they receive in games will be held Saturday, May 14, and were broken down by divisions return. at Lynchburg College. Anyone who according to the athlete's age and am "I'm glad I had this opportunity to is available is encouraged to volun bulatory or non-ambulatory condi- give such a small part of myself that teer. Library conducts student survey, plans for future improvements By JOANNA TEDDER an attempt to find out why certain According to Barnett, the library Assistant Copy Editor students use the library and why oth hopes to buy more current books for The campus library conducted ers do not. the library as well as improve the CD- surveys again this year to gain an "We're trying to find out what the ROM index systems. understanding of the students' needs students are pleased with and what Barnett staled mat in the past year, within its facilities. they are displaced with," Barnett said. the library has been used more by stu According to Dr. David Barnett, "We use the results from the surveys dents, especially upperclassmen. dean of the LU library, surveys are to adjust or alter the library in terms of Barnett also added that the fresh given each year to students, faculty services." man seminar library tours have aided and library users. The random over Barnett has been pleased with the underclassmen in finding informa view of library services gives library student participation in this year's tion and learning about services in officials a basic guide to improve library surveys. LU's library. More than 48 LU CQuplm went back in time Jennifer Blornstrprn, Krisje Tesch and Jen- ments that need to be made in the "We have gotten a very good re Further information on library i MirVorid War II and the year 1945 last Satur- ntfer Nelson await a ride to the dinnerparty library. sponse," he said, adding that for the improvements and complete survey day. April 17, when they participated in the in a vintage car donated for the evening by a Students, both in the library and most part the questionnaires are resultswill appear in furiure articles Miller House's spring banquet, local Lynchburg resident outside the library, are questioned in completed with seriousness. in The Champion. Page 2, The Champion Wednesday, April 21,1993 Around King's Players add play, 'Catacombs,' to the world repertoire, plan campus performance By WENDY WILLSON Dobson's "Focus on the Family," is the Christians forced them into hid critical roles of James Smith, Captain Florida seeks crime help Champion Reporter known as one of the truly great play ing, specifically in the catacombs," Slater and Sam, respectively. The King's Players, which was wrights of modern times. Allison said. In addition, the supporting cast MIAMI, Fla. *— Moments after Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles announced founded in 1960 by Dr. and Mrs. "What McKuster is suggesting is During spring break, the King's consists of the following performers: Tuesday, April 13, that he would ask for federal help in fighting Florida's Mark Lloyd as a means to use drama what Christians may face in the end Players ministered to several churches Brad Bogart, Nicole Casillo, Vanessa pew reputation as a danger zone, three Danish women* touring the state, in ministry, is preparing a new pro times," Allison said. " Catacombs is in Georgia through this play and re Clemens, Jennifer Hadden, Christy Wire robbed nearby. duction. a story of faith, persecution and sur ceived good responses. Hansen, Alberto Hernandez, Xena ifoiice attested a 24-year-old man who threw a spark plug through the "Catacombs," written by Paul vival. The play asks, 'What does your Although the King's Players is Hesprich, Donna Mills and Jeffrey Window of a rental car the women were driving. No injuries were repotted. McKuster, alludes to Christian escha- faith mean to you?'" currently not subsidized by Liberty, Rogers. Attacks like these have made headlines overseas ami in Canada, threat* tology and the possible conditions of According to Allison, the title, it is supported financially by offer Catacombs will run in the Lloyd ening Florida's S28 billion-a-ycar tourist industry. the Great Tribulation. "Catacombs," symbolizes hiding be ings from churches and friends of the Auditorium on Friday, April 30, at 8 Chiles' announcement followedth e murder of a German woman -— the Dr. David Allison, director of the cause of persecution. organization. p.m., Saturday, May 1, at 8 p.m. and seventh foreign visitor killed in Florida since November. King's Players and associate profes "In the early days of the New Tes The Catacombs cast includes: at 11 p.m. as a late night activity. sor of drama at Liberty, said that tament church, oppression and cru Torrence Wimbish, Elicia Zimmer Tickets cost S2.25 and can be ob Riots break out in South Africa McKuster, a staff writer for Dr. James elty practiced by the Romans against man and Gabriel Vogel who play the tained at the Fine Arts ticket office. SOWETO, South Africa — Riots instigated by angry young blacks during a nationwide day of mourning for slain black leader ChrisHani pted in several cities Thursday, April 15, defying pleas for order from the Senate can National Congress. The worst single incident occurred when panicky pol ice officers in rejects eto fired without warning into a crowd gathered outside the police i killing three and critically wounding Five, Cape Town, two people were killed, and a train was derailed as rioters after-curfew Steamed for war. "What happened in South Africa today cannot be tolerated in a civilized country," President F.W. de Klerk said. parking bill Klerk sent more police officers and soldiers to reinforce the 23,000 By MICHELLE FANNIN ftpdy keeping watch in South Africa. ;; :ANC leaders accused the police of "unprovoked brutality" in the Soweto Champion Reporter However, neither side suggested that the hostilities of the day Senate failed to pass a bill last d halt talks on the fu^t universaVeleciions. Thursday, April 15, which would implement an after-curfew parking co stand off continues system intended for resident students who occasionally need to return to 'AGO, Texas — Cult leader David Koresh, who has been holed up campus after curfew. a heavily armed compound since early March with 95 of Iris followers; The After Curfew Parking Bill, has pledged to surrender after receiving a sign from God. proposed by Sen. EricZehr, suggested photo bySheWonWtrow, Now Koresh promises to end the stand off after writing a religious "campus security initiate a system Jeff Fanfan (center) auditioned for Live From New York, an annual student talent show inanuseript» lits lawyer said, Wednesday, April 14. whereby parking space would be sponsored by the Inspirational Gospel Show on C-91. The program will be presented on The cult leader is writing about the seven seals from the Bible's Book of provided for these students near the Revelation. Friday, April 30, from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the multi-purpose room at David's Place. dorms." I
"I wrote this bill to correspond •:•:•:•:•:••::•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:':•:•:'::; v.^^^^^v.^^^^v.^^^y•^v•^^v•^^^^^^^://.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^v•^^^v•^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^v.^vo^>>^^^^^^^•.^^^^v/.^^^:.:.w.:.y•^v.• luttafucco announces innocence, with the opening of the senior dorms ienies charges of sodomy, rape - next year because there will be less Campus Calendar people parking around the circle," MINEOLA, N.Y. — On Thursday, April 16, Joseph Buttafucco confi Zehr said. • Speakers In chapel this week day. April 23, include: Late skate, Bowling • The Philosophy Club will dently declared his innocence after being charged with statutory rape and Opponents of the bill felt that this include: and Putt-Putt golf. host guest speaker Mike Gillett from sodomy for allegedly having sex with Amy Fisher in July 1991, a year before idea would not be feasible and would Wednesday -Dr. Falwell Randolph-Macon Women's College Friday- SGA chapel • SGA Will be Sponsoring a King's on Thursday, April 22, in DeMoss her 17th birthday. favor students who worked off cam pus. Monday -Rod Mastoller Dominion trip. For additional information, 134. The time is to be announced. Fisher, now 18, is serving a five to 15 year prison sentence after pleading contact SGA at ext. 2323. guilty to assault for shooting Buttafucco's wife, Mary Jo, in the head last May "There wouldn'tbe enough spaces • Wayne Watson concert on • The Academy of Theater on the steps of their home in Massapequa. Fisher said she shot Mrs. But to provide for the people who work on Saturday, May 1, in the LU Multi • Tom Landry, former Dallas Cow Clean-up day, will be on Saturday, tafucco iso she could continue an affair with the woman's husband. campus," Sen. Melissa McDaniel purpose Center. For ticket informa boys' coach, will be speaking during the April 24, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Any argued. tion, call ext. 2131. morning worship service at TRBC on students interested in helping should Sunday, April 25, at 11 a.m. see the table in the DeMoss atrium or In addition, the Resolution for Dress • Late Night Activities for Fri contact Ben LaFrombois at ext. 2128. Prison riot continues; inmates still hold Code Alteration, which would allow seven men hostage casual dress in DeMoss from 3 p.m. until later in the evening, passed sen LUC AS V1LLE, Ohio — On Sunday, April 11, a scuffle among inmates ate last week. escalated into a riot at a maximum security prison in south-central Ohio, According to Sen. Lee, author of dP resulting in 450 prisoners taking over a cellblock, injuring at least seven the bill, the Dress Code Alteration guards and taking seven others hostage, authorities said. resolution would only apply to those The Southern Ohio Correctional Facility houses some of the state's most students who are not in a class where dangerous i nmates. Since die seige began, seven inmates have died, and one school dress is required. rj Help Clean the hostage was found dead Thursday, April 15- 'This bill does not reduce the dress The body of Robert R. VaUana^rujIjam,a 40-yearH)ldcotTections officer code or appearance at LU. It would J3 since 1991, was found in the prison yard outside the barricaded cellblock, simply allow those students who are Academy of Music Sharron Komegay, a state corrections spokeswoman. in meetings or studying in the library The day before the body was discovered, corrections officials gave to wear casual dress," Lee stated. inmates food and water in order to persuade them topas s on prescription J Liberty University is beginning a fundraising 'cine to two ailing hostages. /? ^ drive to restore an historical theater it owns in r i downtown Lynchburg. The theatre, built in 1905, i VITO'S i needs to be cleaned to attract donors. As a com i munity service project, The Champion is asking i PIZZA i "Best Pizza about 70 students to join us Saturday, April 24 i i In Town." from 9-1. Sign up at the table in DeMoss. i Candlers Station i Lunch will be provided. i Lynchburg, VA i 845-0815 i frtdL. (Botnar i "Help LU- Buy a medium or large pizza i & Vito's will donate .50 or a $1.00 to the Fine Photography J? i LU Journalism Department." 528-1512 i Free Delivery i ^= J J3 i 10% in-house discount w/ [piease bring this ad J Liberty Student ID \ J J3 16" LARGE J3 1 TOPPING PIZZA Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. W/COUPON EXTRA Expires: April 28,1993 TOPPING J3 Mindboggle $1 EACH Video Arcade J? River Ridge Mall V ($.50 value, limit one per person per day) Fort Hill Village Exp. 5-31-93 Sun - Thurs only J 237-6256 i J Wednesday, April 21,1993 The Champion, Page 3 YouthQuest ministers Music Mania at King's Dominion By DAVID WILCOX opportunity to share the gospel. Champion Reporter "The message that Dave Adams shared on YouthQuest held its annual day at fear was great and the courage that the teens Paramount's King's Dominion on Saturday, had to come forward at the end of the rally was April 17, with more than 160 LU students touching," Mike Chambers said. participating. The day included rides, enter Adams stated that the three results of fear tainment and a time of ministering to area included fun, pain and fellowship. teenagers. For other LU students, ministering through More than 2,581 teenagers participated in talents, the opportunity was the highlight of the day, along with 86 churches from West the day. Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland and Vir "The best apart of the day was when I had ginia. the opportunity to do gymnastics in front of King's Dominion, an amusement park with 3,000 people," Wendy Gettman said. numerous rides and attractions, opened its At the end of the day, YouthQuest used The gates at 9 a.m. and closed at 8 p.m. Showplace Concert Stage to present the gos Some of the attractions at the park include pel through a rally. a Log Flume, The Grizzly, The Rebel Yell, Included in the rally were the YouthQuest Anaconda, Shockwave, Berseker, the Eiffel singers and the gymnastics teams. Tower and the newest ride, Days of Thunder. There was a gospel presentation after In addition, King's Dominion offers live Adams' message with an open invitation at entertainment throughout the day including the end of the rally. an Ice Show and a Saltwater Circus at the Though not many teens responded, Paramount Theatre and The Woodland Am they were encouraged to talk to a youth phitheater. director if they wanted to leam more about Among LU students, some of the favorite making Jesus Christ their personal Lord and
rides included: the Anaconda, Berseker, Griz Savior. file photo zly and Days of Thunder. Following the rally, YouthQuest sold sweat According to many of the students who shirts and provided information about Lib Friendship 7, performedIn Friday Night Live: Part 2 courtyard during the SGA elections. Also, Somewhere attended the events, the highlight was at the erty University for interested high school last Friday, April 16, at David's Place. Also earlier in South, another new music group not pictured, pe r~ end of the day when YouthQuest had the juniors and seniors. the week, Friendship 7 performed In the LU formed during the Friday night event at David's Place...... :-•:•;•:•>:: . ....•'
:••:•••:• ••-• •••• -!-•^^•••-•^.• -V ••• '•• • • • • •'"'••:: :: :;^ ::m^m Freshmen raise $244 through male auction By JOANNA TEDDER $45, respectively. Assistant Copy Editor However, the highest bidding of Somewhere South opened the eve the evening was for Jonathan Rebsa- FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE ning in David's Place as the freshman men, a sophomore sports manage class presented Friday Night Live: ment major who plays intramural Part 2 on Friday, April 16. soccer, was eventually auctioned for AUCTION RESULTS: A male auction was the highlight of $52. the night as seven LU men were auc "I thought it was a lot of fun, but I Julius "Juice" Nwosu $20 tioned off for a total of $244. Follow was very shocked (about being auc ing the auction, Friendship 7 per tioned for $52)," Rebsamen said. formed numerous songs. "A lot of time and work was put WayneMelancn WOBk ff The auctioning candidates were into this activity, and because of that chosen by popular vote after chapel it was definitely a great success," earlier in the week. The auction began Jimmy Boyette, freshman class presi Aaron Bruce 1 111 $45 after a brief video introduction, with dent, said. each candidate taking a trip down the Somewhere South, a group that Jonathan Rebsamen | HH $52 runway to the platform where the was formed only two months ago and bidding began. consists of three LU students and a Each bid began at S2, and some 1992 LU graduate, made its debut at Brent Helmick I $26 exceeded more than SS0. David's Place, in from of more than The winner of each contest would 500 students. NBUI 1M i iiiBBil mmi i \ W®\ be taken on a date by the man on The band members, all from Vir Sean Keys $35 whom she bid. ginia Beach, Va., consist of: Kirk Julius Nwosu, senior center for the Cornelius, Frank Wentz, Ted Cor Matt Sinclair 3 $42 Flames basketball team, and a recrea nelius and Chad Coombs. tion major, was the first eligible man The group played several of their Graphic by Shellie Heckathome to be auctioned and was purchased for original songs in addition to perform $20, followed by Wayne Melancon, a ing songs by other popular artists. "I think we need more versatale have been great," El lie Pons, a stu freshman sports management major, "We're trying to stay away from music around because it gives people dent who attended the event, said. photo by Sheldon Werner who went for S24. Christian contemporary and create a different outlook," Wiser said. According to Zach O'Neill, vice Teresa Carlmark, member of the Liberty Symphony Orchestra, Brent Helmick, an LU government our own sound," Wentz said. "But, The band is planning the release of president of the freshman class, Part 2 plays the cello during the benefit orchestra performance on major and volleyball player who is in we keep God in the center. Also, its first album some time this month. was better than the original Friday the National Guard, was sold for $26 Thursday, April 15, in the Lynchburg Fine Arts Center. we're trying to slay with a happy "I think it's great what the freshman Night Live because "it had a whole lot and Sean Keys, a freshman member sound, nota weird alternative sound." class is doing. The activities this year more soul to it." of the track team, was auctioned for Following the auction, Friendship LU Orchestra gives $35. 7, another Christian group, performed Matt Sinclair, a freshman soccer a few of their original songs. WHEN FINALS ARE OVER, player and Aaron Bruce, a junior his Band members include: AlexCrain, benefit performance tory major and captain of the wres Noy Sparks, Carrie Wiser and Josh tling team, were bought for $42 and Quintero. By AMY MORRIS Champion Reporter M The Liberty University Symphony Orchestra performed at the Lynchburg What do you think of the Champion! THE CRAMMING BEGINS. Fine Arts Center on Thursday, April 15, with the purpose of bringing attention Save time and energy. Bring everything down to Mail Boxes Etc.* to the music department's lack of funds, specifically for the strings program. **^H Tell us what you think about The Champion. We "We need to bring attention to the fact that we need money to develop the and let us pack it all up and ship it home. r want to know how we can serve you better through And remember that when it comes to packing and shipping string program," Dr. Clive Muncaster, orchestra director and string professor, unusual items, no one is more knowledgeable than your nearby MBE. said. our coverage. But we can't do this unless we know what you
According to Muncaster, in order for the university totttract string players, think. If you are willing to particpate in a half-hour focus MONDAY-FRIDAY 8.-00 MA. - 6:00 I'M. it needs two things, first, an orchestra in which to play. group, please contact Brandi Barnum at 2124. Your partici SATURDAY "We're currenUy trying to build up the orchestra, and we'd like to give it its HMO AM. - 3.-00 P.M. pation will allow us to make The Champion what you want MAIL BCKES ETC UPS Authorized Shipping Outlet 2820 Lbikhorno Drive own budget, resulting in free concerts for students," Muncaster stated. Lynchburg, VA 24503 it to be. Please respond today. Jj^dl>..l IHIUaiKuE-. (804) 384-3892 • I'u (804) 384-2997 The second need is scholarships for the string players and according to % Muncaster, "that will only come by a considerable amount of financial w support." Thursday's concert also featured a solo by Melisa Lehman, who performed Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 1 in C major. "Hopefully we'll be able to continue having concerts like this," Muncaster The said, "but not without funds." Cutting Crew
ABOVE ALL... "Get a great cut" BRILLIANCE. For brilliance beyond compare, only a Lazare Diamond will do. Cut to ideal proportions, it $2.00 OFF ^ r $5.00 OFF achieves the ultimate in bril i i Hair Cut Perm liance, beauty and quality. One includes look, and you'll see a difference Reg. $12.00 i i cut & style that's perfecdy brilliant. with coupon i i exp. May 15,1993 with coupon i exp. May 15,1993 Lazare Diamonds. Setting the standard for brilliance" Crossroads Pod Mall Direction! from Libert; Unlvcr.llj • U.vo on 460 W. Hypui Wards Road Teofil\ • Exit Right on Tunberiikc Kd. Ruiineu B»it • Turn Left at 1« Stop Light Calll 237-1457 ** Jewelers • IAnalcd in Witcrlicfc Hlt/J »l the I luiu-Toclcr End Your Full Service Jeweler (For participating stylists) Wateiiick Plaza, 9609 Timbcriake Road, Lynchburg, VA 24502(804)239-650 2 Tuesday-Friday 10 to 8 • Saturday 10 to 6 Next to TCBY & Little Ceasers Page 4, The Champion opinion Wednesday, April 21,1993 Editorial m "...Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty." II Corinthians 3:17 Warning: spring fever stri kes i ridis c ri mi nan t ly Its symptoms are varied. Headaches, exhaustion and boredom signal the onset of the disease. It strikes mostly 18-21-year-old males and females >vho are attending college. The disease runs rampant in early April when the robins make their nests and the cherry blossoms are in bloom. What is this ailment? This indiscriminate malady which sweeps many *^©
I F4 s. A SEARS AUTOMOTIVE ' Lmmm RIVER RIDGE MALL We Employ ASE | /•••'.wuiitaaam _ • "^ (Certified Mechanics I LYNCHBURG Wh «« Trgers, (804) 582-5331 LYNCHBURG FT. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER RE CL0 See Us For AH Your WED * A6iE. "NS Tire TUES.-_ v%0 Shocks / Struts OPEN 4:00*5* I APR. 27 AND APR. 28 Mon.-Sat. 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. BEARS! Batteries DAll | SPONSORED BY: B.P.O. ELK'S LODGE #321 0 1 Sun. 9:30-6:00 p.m. The Family Entertainment Value of tha Saaaonl So;""" "" ™ Alignment "!?Krr FHIC*»! ' TJuERM- MISSION S9.00L. Brake Needs Convenient Overnight Dropoff Service °! * w 'H'u^U.oorvTy Df ^e Human Cannonball fired «58SS? 1 $2» , {|\'" »60°K1 ^Jfrom the Wnrlri s I arrest Cannon! ON SH0W0»»s ru tltPHANI HlOf S ON IHl MIDWAY I HOUH BU OHl SHOW 11M1 ' Under A Canvas Arena Larger Than A Football Field! Wednesday, April 21,1993 mainstream The Champion, Page 7 Gatlinburg features variety of activities By BECKY GRIGGS Smoky Mountain Spring, will focus Dining—From traditional Champion Reporter on the beauty and heritage of the downhomc Southern cooking In the heart of the Smoky Moun area. Many special events are to elegant gourmet dining, tains, just hours away from planned to kick off this first event. Gatlinburg's restaurants can Lynchburg, is one of the top vaca In May, Tennessee's only satisfy any taste. tion destinations in America— Scottish Festival and Games Among the most unique restau Gatlinburg, ^^m mmi^mmmmmmm draws thousands rants are Nashville South, which Tcnn Travel of visitors from has dinner shows nightly, Waldo Track across the nation Peppers, Log Cabin Pancake House Gatlinburg is a I rave I ————- in search of and Smoky Mountain Trout House, beautifutain resorl t mounwith - a reputatio-~————n for— Scottish heritage. which features fresh mountain great shopping. It has extraordi For travelers heading to Gat rainbow trout cooked from 12 dif nary shops with handcrafted items linburg, attractions, dining, shop ferent recipes. such as brooms, quills, pottery, ping and accommodations arc as Shopping—Gatlinburg is truly leather and many other unique follows: the heart of terrific shopping with items. Attractions—Gatlinburg offers more than 440 specialty shops and As warm weather approaches, many exciting attractions, most of five malls located within a com photo courtesy ol the Tennessee Tourism Bosrd Gatlinburg would be the perfect which are open year-round. In fortable walking distance of each Gatlinburg, a major resort city in Ten is filled with shops and boutiques of all place for students to spend a week town, there are numerous attrac other. nessee, is located at the entrance to the varieties, many featuring locally-made crafts end. From the unique shopping tions that one simply can't miss. By trolley or car, it's only a Great Smoky Mountains National Park. It and home-grown fruits and vegetables. opportunities and excellent din The attractions include the Guin short hop to the Great Smoky Arts ing to the exciting attractions and ness World Records Museum, and Crafts Community, the largest await to make everyone's stay • Gatlinburg's Smoky Mountain •GoldenAger Days: May 19-23 entertainment, visitors will thor Hillbilly Golf, Ober Gatlinburg (an working crafts community in the perfect. Spring: April-May • Gatlinburg's Music Festival: May oughly enjoy the Smoky Moun all-season recreation park), Fam nation. More than 70 craftspeople Some of the common features of • Great Smoky Mountain Line 27-30 tain hospitality. ily Adventure (rafting in the Smok work and live in the area. area accommodations include hot Dance Festival: April 16-18 • Family Fest in the Smokies: May Beginning in April, trolley cars ies), Ripley's Believe It or Not Accommodations— Gatlinburg tubs, suites, Jacuzzis, fireplaces, •43rd Annual Wildflower Pilgrim 28-29 will cruise the main avenues of and Smoky Mountain Stables. offers the widest variety of lodg private balconies and breathtak age: April 22-24 More information on the sights the city, offering the chance for Outdoor activities are also a big ing that visitors will ever find at a ing views of the Smokies. • Great Smoky Mountains Volks- and entertainment in Gatlinburg visitors to fully enjoy the beauty part of Gatlinburg, including fish tourist resort. The best hotels, The following schedule of spring march: May 7-9 can be obtained by calling the Gat of the mountains at every angle. ing, biking, golfing, skiing, hiking chalets, cabins, condominiums.bed events may help those planning to • Gatlinburg Scottish Festival & linburg Chamber of Commerce at Gatlinburg's newest event, or rafting. & breakfasts and campgrounds visit the area: Games: May 13-16 1-800-568-4748. Gender terms obsession has become unbearable Do you know what it is that irks woman, salesperson or salesman? me the most about women's lib r^\ Can' t these ladies understand that bers? It's not that I'm a woman Jennifer S. "man" is generic? with no sympathy for their misery. Blandford I've recently heard that some It's not that they're fanatical. It's Stall Columnist national organizations for women not even that they hold warped (who shall remain nameless) are views. My biggest pet peeve is Focal Point trying to "genderize" the Bible. their obsession with "gender red ink and marked with a big, fat What is going on here? Are they terms." "C." actually upset that God referred to Everyone is entitled to his own "Not news style," the teacher the human race in general as men? views; but when they happen to be said. Can' t today' s women understand so vocal and so annoying to have The teacher later explained that that it would've been a bit redun grammatically influenced the sKg'd-bee'n-nrcrcifu} in giving mc dant to keep repeating "man and press, it's time to give it a rest. the grade she did because it was woman," "he and she," etc. My agitation began nearly two only the first assignment. What's next? Are they going to years ago. I was enrolled in my "Well, what do you mean by punish a man who affectionately first journalism class and was 'Not news style?'" I asked. refers to his beloved car as a "she" thoroughly excited about it. "Wow, "You can't say chairman, or or "girl"? After all, a car is not a I'm finally breaking into my ma newsman or any other title ending female. In order to be politically jor!" I thought. in 'man' in a newspaper," the correct, the car should be referred After learning about the inverted teacher said. to only as "it" or "that." Los Angeles Times photo by Mark Boster pyramid and tell-retell styles of "Why not?" Since I first learned about "gen Anyone who has enjoyed the exhilara basics in a few short hours, understand writing, we were given our first "Because there are women in der terms," I've often wondered tion of being in control of a sailboat on a the concept almost immediately, and writing assignment. those positions now, and some about the women who are really warm, sunny day on a picturesque sea be sailing in a few lessons. Above, sailor I spent hours working on it. woman find it offensive," she said. concerned with them. There are so can tell you of the joy of sailing. Becom Susan Milne spends the day sailing with All we had to do was transform I immediately thought that was many important things to worry about other than a silly title. As ing an expert sailor is rather difficult. It family and friends off the coast of some bogus information into New ridiculous and proceeded to stir up York Times material. (At the time, quite an argument with my class long as the title is true, why bother? comes only with hours of practice, under Newport Beach, Calif. Milne is just one Anyway, I've finally decided that of many women who have taken up sail I thought mine was excellent, but mates on the subject. The first many varied conditions. But learning how thought that came to my head, was: this obsession with gender terms ing as a hobby. She spends her time on now I think it may have been more to sail is relatively easy once the mystery along the lines of the News and "Can we say 'hypersensitive?'" is simply a matter of insecurity for is solved by removing the nautical her sailboat, Out Patient, when she is not Advance.) Who really cares if you call a these concerned women. If they jargon and installing the common under- taking care of disabled patients or spend- Anyway, when the story was woman a firefighter, fireman, want to be so equal, why not quit standable words.. an learn the ing time with her family. finally returned, it was covered in chairman, chairperson, chair striving to differentiate. Anorexics, bulimics suffer medical, social difficulties By JOANNA TEDDER men and boys also are victims of being extremely overweight al times eat more food in one meal complain that the food is too cold Suicide is an option that they Assistant Copy Editor these diseases. However, women though they usually are not. They than an entire family eats in one to eat. consider, thinking that it is the Anorexia nervosa and bulimia are most vulnerable because of will implement new dieting strate day. The majority of these people only way to be truly happy with are normally considered to be society's contradictory expecta gies in their lives until they find Lying becomes a common prob suffer severe bouts of depression. themselves. medical problems, but they tions. one that causes rapid weight loss. lem among both anorexics and They arc afraid that someone will It is usually because of other generally result from a lack of They are often expected to eat Sometimes they even resort to bulimics as they go through peri discover their secret problem and health problems that the real prob self esteem. Many ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ the high-calorie extreme measures of starvation. ods of denial, saying that they do cause them to stop. lem of anorexia or bulimia is diag people suffer from foods that are Rapid weight loss is one of the not have a weight problem. They Anorexics and bulimics fear nosed. After a long period of time, these diseases and Health Beat popular, such as first signs of anorexia. Anorexics will not admit, even to themselves, being discovered because their diet the individual will reluctantly visit don't even know ——^—— pizza and pop generally maintain a weight 15 that they have dieting problems. is usually the only thing in their a doctor to obtain medication for it. Those who do know usually corn, and still remain thin. Women percent of that recommended for Anorexics often eat alone be lives in which they have complete the illness. will not admit that they have a are often confused as to what is ex their size and body frame. cause they do not want others to control. A sense of power is The physician will often be able problem. pected of them. Therefore, they Bulimics control their weight by see the minuscule amounts of food achieved through the mastery of to recognize that his patient is starv Although anorexia and bulimia rely on their distorted opinions of consuming enormous amounts of they intake. If they must dine in deception. ing to death. He will then pre are commonly found among young themselves as a guide to dieting. food, then intentionally vomit the company of others, they will They also fear eating because scribe the dietary and psychologi women and teenage girls, many Anorexics see themselves as when guilt sets in. They some often slip food into a napkin or they think that they will automati cal treatment needed in order to cally become fatand unloved. They overcome the disease. Ruildina inner strength do not realize that they have al ready lost many friends because of their extreme new lifestyle. TThe" I WORD 1 Graduates must gain self confidence CANDLERS STATION MALL By TIM PIERCE Don't spend yours trying to about their own. You're OK Not if you trip over your tongue or Mainstream Editor ignore yourself. You won't go perfect, but OK feel, don't let il throw you. Light ; BRING | Fourth, laugh at yourself. Self confidence is possibly the away; you'll always be there. So Understand yourself a little bet Light Medical, Inc. greatest single asset a human being gel to know yourself and you may ter. Like yourself a little more. Fear of failure is paralyzing, and I THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE I can possess, especially those who even begin to... Then... yet we all fail; we fail because we $1.00 OFF EACH | are human. But, as human beings, Family Health Center CASSETTEANDCD are going to be graduating soon. The second step is to like your Step three involves being your offices located in self. By knowing who you are and we have a defense against fail The first step toward self-confi self. Stop pulling yourself down. Health Services at LU WE ALSO HAVE dence is to know yourself. As If self confidence is our most valu accepting yourself, you are better ure—a sense of humor. & 28 ULinkhome Drive I ALTERNATIVEMUSC human beings, we are complex able asset, self hate is our most able to be relaxed around those If you remember nothing else, pieces of machinery with diverse, dangerous foe. who may otherwise intimidate you remember never to lose your sense A Christian Medical Practice CHRISTIAN or appear intimidating. of humor. Your sense of humor is complicated parts. Why are we so hard on ourselves? for medical DISCOUNT We'll each spend a lifetime We can overlook the faults of Being yourself doesn't mean that your "reserve strength." & counseling needs trying to fully understand all the others; why must we dwell on our you should act the way you may You will make mistakes and lots I STORE I parts, attempting to discover what own? act around your friends. Good of them. You'll feel like kicking Hours: I I makes us tick. But that's what it's Nobody's really going to notice manners are largely a matter of yourself—so kick yourself. Then, M-F I SAVINGS ON BIBLES, BOOKS, | all about! That's why we each the little imperfections you may good common sense. for your sanity's sake, LAUGH 8:30 am-5:00 pm MUSIC, & T-SHIRTS have a lifetime. have; they'll be too busy worrying If you do make a slight boo-boo, OUT LOUD! (804)582-2514 WHY SHOP ELSEWHERE?! Page 8, The Champion feature Wednesday, April 21,1993 'Mockingbird' entertains, depicts moral dilemma
By BEN LaFROMBOIS Atticus shoots the rapid dog also seem to gell with the main character, Editor strengthened Cole's performance. Atticus. 'To Kill a Mockingbird" is more The Finch children, Jean Louis Most of the action takes place on than just a great play. It's a play of Finch (Scout), played by Laura E. the street in front of the Finch home historical significance which height Doty.andJeremy Finch (Jem),played and four neighbors, including Boo ens the awareness of race relations by Brendan M. Burke Jr. were excel Radley's. Maudie Atkinson, played and illustrates the moral crisis when lent. Difficulties arose in the begin by Elaine V. Graham, narrates the an individual is wrongly accused of a ning when Doty forgot a couple of play. Her neighbor, Stephanie crime. lines but quickly recovered and as the Crawford.playedbyJenniferRoberts, Dr. David Miller, director, is to be audience could not hear her for the was the town gossip and sometimes commended for not taking the revi fjrst few minutes of the play. Al judge. Roberts was very convincing sionists trail by not altering the lan though after she settled into her role, in her role. Graham added consis guage of the play to be politically she did quite well. tency to the play, keeping the audi correct. Although there is a strong Burke also stood out as a convinc ence informed. movement among academics to alter ing young person. He effectually used Mrs. Dubose, played by Tami the language of plays to fit modem the tone of his voice to convey his Cunis, was a cranky lady who Jem sensitivities, Miller avoids it and the feeling, such as when Atticus pun had to read to every afternoon be play is strengthened as it presents a ished him for knocking over Mrs. cause he partial ly destroyed her flower realistic picture — a picture every Dubose plants. gardcn.Curtis'shortappcaranccswerc body should see. Calpumia, Atticus' maid, played played well as an elderly person. The play dramatizes a southern by Vicki Ervin, was a crowd favorite Both of the Ewell's, Mayella and town forced to face a moral dilemma and disciplinarian for the children. Bob, played by Holly Renee Willard when when a black man is wrongly Her mastery of gestures and attitude and Tobias J. Allanson respectively, accused of raping a white woman. acTdedcomic relief to the serious tone took on their roles as the victims and Atticus Finch, played by Jeffrey Cole, disciplines his son Jem, (Brendan M. Burke Jr.), for Jeffrey Cole played the attorney, of the play. manipulators of prejudice with great destroying Mrs. Dubose's flower garden. The play's last performances are April 22, 23 and 24. Finch, with strength and consistency. Charles Backer Harris (Dill), played success. Willard's emotion brought Finch's character embodies an aura by John Emery Johnson Jr., proved to out the conflict between her father, Tom Robinson, offered a good por the courtroom. The street scene was left, almost out of the way. that is difficult to capture; however, be a complement to Jem and Scout, her own behavior and the truth. trayal of the victim. His interaction done well considering limitations of The play is worth seeing not only Cole did so effectively. especially in the court room scenes. The council for the state, Mr. with Atticus was a strength, and his the theater. Although it did not appear for the good drama and acting but the Cole was at his best in the closing The sheriff, played by Jeff Schmidt, Gilmer,played by Danny Fehsenfeld, distress noted by the nervousness of as a house, Radley's home was setoff questions which the play confronts. statement to the jury. He appeared was a typical southern sheriff who also added com ic relief. The audience his arms also added to courtroom and foreboding, "To Kill a Mockingbird" is one of my comfortable in the role and conveyed could have appeared a little older. enjoyed this character. tension. Often the point of attention, the favorite stories and movies. This play the message well. The scene where The sheriff was consistent but did not Sekou Laidlow, as the defendant, The setting of the play was best in Finch home entrance was set of f to the does it justice. Liberty alumnus impacts high school students By JENNIFER COX including one on backward masking. four-year football scholarship as a what I believed. students. "We're actually fighting Special to the Champion FCA has had an incredible ministry "We would go out defensive back. He was also a mem "I am just so thankful to have been this in Ohio, but most people just "I literally love my job. I love at Centerville, as the school supports ber of the "Men of Armor" weightlift- around Christians and that God gave don't ask questions and don't know working with young people, and it's the organization and even allows FCA once a week to pass ing ministry team, which traveled to me the wife He gave me there," Wolff that the battle is being fought," Wolff very exciting to be exposed to them to use the classrooms when neces out tracts and go various schools in an effort to get to said. said. everyday," Jeffrey Wolff, a 1980 sary. know the students and invite them to Wolff said that Liberty's education Though there are obstacles found Liberty graduate, said. "We're not making it easy (for door-to-door a rally. At the rally, the gospel was professors really helped him prepare in the secular school environment, Wolff is a history and psychology kids)," Wolff said, commenting on witnessing." presented through skits and other for his student teaching program. Wolff still loves his job. "I think Wolff was given the honor of being teacher at Centerville High School in the spiritual atmosphere of FCA. "I — Jeffrey Wolff methods. education is a great field," he said. Spring Valley, Ohio, where he is both don't believe in just getting fi reinsur Wolff experienced a unique oppor Student Teacher of the Year in 1980. "We need Christian educators in head varsity football and freshman ance from hell. I believe in a commit first, coach second." Wolff had pre tunity during his freshman year of As an educator, Wolff notes that this field,"h e said. "Outof 100 teach baseball coach. ment." viously coached football at Memphis football as the coach, Bill Cartright, the student body has changed. "Thirty ers (at Centerville), probably only Wolff is also in charge of In his "no frills" Bible study, Wolff State University as well as Lehigh added a distinctive spiritual aspect to to 40 percent are not coming from the about 12 are Christians." Centerville's Fellowship of Christian has covered such topics as: the end University. the team. "We would go out once a traditional family," Wolff said. Wolff said that he is extremely Athletes (FCA). To be involved in times, various Biblical characters from "I fell like I was dedicated to a week to pass out tracts and go door- Wolff also mentioned thatoutcome- satisfied with his career and affili FCA, "all you have to own is a pair of the Old Testament and the true defini game. I was in the office 12 hours a to-door witnessing," Wolff said. based education is the newest trend in ation with FCA. Moreover, he envi tennis shoes," Wolff said. tion of love. FCA sponsors special day," Wolff said. Before that, he "I think the thing that I'm thankful teaching. "It's very scary and very sions becoming a principal or possi FCA meets every Monday night at events such as the Final Four party taught in California for four years. for most (from Liberty) is the envi much against ourChristian standards," bly being a college professor some 7:30 p.m. at Wolff's home, and eight and maintains a very loose atmos Wolff moved back into teaching ronment. Even as a Christian I'm Wolff said. day. to 15 students attend regularly. phere. because he wanted to spend more very social and with parties I would Outcome-based education is the Wolff and his wife, Carrie, are the However, FCA has had as many as 50 Wolff teaches five periods a day time with his family. have been there," Wolff said. "At public school's way of enforcing its parentsofKatie,6,Kyle,4andKristie, students come for special discussions, and considers himself an "educator While at Liberty, Wolff was on a Liberty, I became very confident in own attitudes and beliefs upon the 7 months. Phobias: Columnist reveals LU students' subconscience fears Every person is afraid of some that you will get is telemarketing. busy. agreeing with the speaker). Which reminds me, Andrew Willis thing. ACCIPHOBIA...the fear of get N AM APHOBIA...the fear that you MENTIONAPHOBIA...thefearthat and Sarah Harvel both came up to me These are referred to as Phobias. John ting in an accident and being taken to immediately forgot a person's name in some way your name will be men two weeksagoand said thcobviousity, There are lots of Phobias. This Scott the hospital wearing something that immediately after he told it to you. tioned in the paper. "John, that is so true!" column is sounding likca grade-school would make you embarrassed. TAPEPHOBIA...the fear that the essay. Staff Columnist ASKAPHOBIA.„the fear that tape will cut out before you are fin There is acrophobia, which is the That is so True people will say "yes" when you ask ished taping a song off the radio. Remember patience; fear of heights; hydrophobia, which them if you can get them anything GlFTAPHOBIA...the fear of sit is the fear of water (and peculiarly is you is going to see you eating or when you walk away from the table in ting in front of a relative opening a the technical name for rabies); claus walking alone. the cafeteria. gift that she gave you that you utterly reap God's blessings trophobia, which is the fear of closed CHIPPAPHOBIA...the fear of CROWDAPHOBIA...the fear of loathe. Some years ago, in a manufactur spaces; and phobophobia, which is coming across a green potato chip actually catching one of those plastic PRICEPHOBIA...thefearof going ing town in Scotland, a young lady the fear of phobias. while you are eating a bag of them. balls at half time and then realizing into a store and finding something applied to the superintendent of a Nelson Let me go through some of the ZIPPAPHOBIA...the fear of your that you are pressured to shoot a free that you just bought for a lot cheaper Sunday school for a class. At his sug Chapman than you paid just weeks ago. gestion, she gathered a class for poor more obscure fears that many of us zipper unknowingly being cranked throw in front of the entire student Staff Columnist have. down. body. NODDAPHOBIA...the fear that boys. The superintendent told them to Beside Still Waters COCOPHOBIA...the fear of un SWIMAPHOBIA...the fear of STORAPHOBIA...thefear that the the people sitting behind you who come to his house during the week, knowingly eating something that has going to a public swimming pool, store that you are browsing in is really saw your head jerk downward sud and he would get them each a new suit shredded coconut laced in it (you ei forgetting your bathing suit, then a girl's clothing store (a guy fear). denly figuredou t that it was because of clothes. They came, and each was opened the kingdom of heaven to the ther really like coconut or really having to rent a generic pair with the PHONAPHOBIA...the fear that you fell asleep (usually a similar nicely fitted. teeming millions of that vast country. don't). name of the pool emblazoned on it. somebody will call the room and ask motion will be done immediately to The worst and most unpromising The preceding story perfectly KXDATEPHOB1 A...the fear that CALLAPHOBIA...the fear of you to get so and so who lives across make them think that you were reallybo y in the class was a lad named Bob. demonstrates the attribute that we all the person that just broke it off with knowing that the only summer job the hall, because so and so's line is straightening your hair or strongly After two or three Sundays, he was want but don't want to wail for: pa missing, and the teacher went out to tience. find him. She found that his new It has been said that patience is like clothes were torn and dirty, but she a mosquito sitting on the bed of an Answers Please invited him back to the school, and he anemic person who is waiting for a By Alan Swihart came. blood transfusion. Patience is that The superintendent gave him a sec quality that always manages to keep a What is the most unique place ond new suit; but, after attending once person from unnecessary trouble and or twice, Bob was again absent. Once heartache. The importance of being you've gone on a date? again she sought him out, only to find patient cannot be stressed enough. that the second suit had gone the way Proverbs 16:32 proclaims, "He that of the first. is slow to anger is better than the "My date and I "I sent a dozen "One time I "I am utterly discouraged with mighty; and he that rulelh his spirit went to Circuit roses to a went waltzing Bob," she said, when she reported the than he that takcth a city." A man of City dressed up in a Denney's case to the superintendent, "and I must patience can do more and greater woman I didn't give him up." things than a man who is a mighty in a tuxedo and know and took parking lot." "Please don't do that," the supcrin- warrior. A person who is patient can gown." her to dinner the tcndcntrcplicd."Ican'tbulhopc there handle a host of situations and per is something good in Bob. Try him sonalities. next night." once more. I'll give him a third suit if He can work with the hardest of Linda Flecke William Ferrel Heather Eley he'll promise to attend regularly." characters and can control his emo Hazlet, N.J. Cincinnati, Ohio. Chicago, 111. Bob did promise and received his tions far more than one who is quick third new suit. He attended regularly tempered. One that holds patience after that and became interested in the can do far more better things and last "I had a friend "A formal "I went to Mexico school. He became an earnest and longer in tougher cases than even a fly my date dinner at to watch a Mari- persevering seeker after Jesus and great leader that lacks patience. and me to Crabtree ft achi band." found Him. He joined the church. He Whether it be classes, friends, a was made a teacher. He studied for dating relationship, an answer from Roanoke to falls." the ministry. the Lord, someone youdon'tget along have dinner at The end of the story is that this dis with or finances, be patient. If you are C3m couraging boy - forlorn, ragged, run outof patience, you've lost control of Chi- Chi's." away Bob - became Robert Morri your very being. Alan Swihart Angela Vaughn Eddie Aleman son, one of the greatest missionaries Allow the Holy Spirit to be your to China. He translated the Bible into controller and produce a patient fruit Mishawakin, Fla. Indianapolis, Ind. Missions, Texas the Chinese language and by so doing, in you. Wednesday, April 21,1993 The Champion, Page 9
Love of a Lifetime Mr. and Mrs. Royce Baker, Win Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cramer, ston-Salem, N.C., announce the en Oxford, Pa., announce the engage- Lawrcnceville, Pa., annou/ice the gagement of their daughter, Jol- mentoftheirdaughter,ShereeLynn engagementof their daughter, Sheila ynda Baker, to Michael Schultz, Boyer, to Barry VanCleave, son of Kristy Cramer, to Robert Scott Pace, son of Glen Schultz, Loganville, Mr. and Mrs. Norris VanCleave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pace, Ga. Roanoke, Va. Charlotte, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of The bride-elect is a graduate of The bride-elect is a graduate of Parkland High School in Winston- Oxford Area High School in Ox Williamson Senior High School. Salem, N.C. She will complete a ford, Pa. She will complete a She will complete a bachelor's bachelor's degree in marketing at bachelor's degree in elementary degree in elementary education at LU in May 1993. education atLU in December 1994. LU in May 1993. Schultz is a graduate of Lyn VanCleave is a graduate of Floyd Pace graduated from Charlotte chburg Christian Academy in Lyn County High School in Floyd, Va. Christian School in Charlotte, N.C. chburg, Va. He is a recreation ma He is a history major at LU graduat He is a business management major jor at LU graduating in May 1993. ing in May 1994. at LU graduating in May 1994. An October 16 wedding is AJune4,1994 wedding is planned A July 31 wedding is planned in planned in Lynchburg, Va. in Roanoke, Va. Caton, N.Y. Jolynda Baker ShereeL. Boyer Sheila K.Cramer Michael Schultz Barry VanCleave Robert S. Pace
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Davis, Port Mr. and Mrs. Judge William R. Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Gerig, age, Mich., announce the engage Evans, Mt. Morris, Mich., announce Honey Brook, Pa., announce the mentof their daughter, Sarah Davis, the engagement of their daughter, engagement of their daughter, Lisa to Timothy Gombis, son of Dr. and Tamara Lynette Evans, to David Marie Gerig, to Rodney Wayne Mrs. Leon Gombis, Palos Heights, Joseph Stace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baylous, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 111. Dennis Stace, St Paris, Ohio. Baylous, Virgilina, Va. The bride-elect is a graduate of The bride-elect is a graduate of The bride-elect is a graduate of Portage Central High School in Valley Christian Academy in Mt. Twin Valley Bible Academy in Portage, Mich. She will complete a Morris, Mich. She will complete a Morgantown, Pa. She will com bachelor's degree in psychology at bachelor's degree in psychology at plete a bachelor's degree in human LU in May 1994. LU in May 1993. ecology at LU in May 1993. Gombis is a graduate of Shepard Stace is a graduate of Graham Baylous is a graduate of Center- High School in Palos Heights, 111. High School in St Paris, Ohio. He ville Christian School in Center- He is a government major at LU is a math education major at LU ville, Va. He is a telecommunica graduating in May 1994. graduating in May 1994. tions major at LU graduating in A May 22 wedding is planned in A Dec. 18 wedding is planned in May 1994. Portlage, Mich. Mt. Morris, Mich. A July 3 wedding is planned in Sarah Davis Tamara L Evans Honey Brook, Pa. Lisa M. Gerig Timothy Gombis David J. Stace Rodney W. Baylous
...Mr,, and, Mrs.. Romeo Gil, Ms. Inorawatti Maharaj, St. Al Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noble, Orlando, Fla., announce the engage bans, N.Y., announces the engage Jacksonville, Fla., announce the ment of their daughter, Jennifer A. ment of her daughter, Savita Ma engagement of their daughter, Gil, to Walter B. Singleton, son of haraj, to Kevin Cash, son of Mr. and Stephanie Noble, to Hal Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Singleton, Pel- Mrs. Rodney Cash, Cassanova, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Fer- ham, N.H. The bride-elect is a graduate of nandina Beach, Fla. The bride-elect is a graduate of August Martin High School in The bride-elect is a graduate of University High School in Orlando, Queens, N.Y. She will complete a Mill Creek Baptist Christian Acad Fla. She will complete a bachelor's bachelor's degree in elementary emy in St. Augustine, Fla. She will degree in elementary education at education at LU in May 1995. complete a bachelor's degree in LU in May 1995. Cash is a graduate of Fauquier church ministries at LU in May Singleton is a graduate of Florida H.S. in Casanova, Va. He is a rec 1995. Air Academy in Melbourne, Fla. reation/nutrition majoratLU gradu Lee is a graduate of Fernandina He is a psychology major at LU ating in May 1994. Beach High School in Fernandina graduating in May 1995. A July 1994 wedding is planned Beach, Fla. He is an engineering A Dec. 31 wedding is planned in in Washington, D.C. major at Virginia Tech graduating Orlando, Fla. in May 1995. Savita Maharaj Stephanie Noble A July 31 wedding is planned in Jennifer A. Gil Fernandina Beach, Fla. Walter B. Singleton Kevin Cash Hal Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Pick of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Riley, Ms. Dinorah Aquino, Bronx, Palmetto, Fla., announce the en Townsend, Mont., announce the N.Y., announces the engagement gagement of their daughter, Kath- engagement of their daughter, Gin of her daughter, Vanessa M. Rojas, erine Elizabeth Pick, to Nelson ger Ann Riley, to Anuj Manandhar, to David R. Bauer, son of Mr. and Mumma Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Purushotam Mrs. Roger Bauer, Bismarck, N.D. Nelson Mumma Sr., of Lititz, Pa. Manandhar, Kathmandu, Nepal. The bride-elect is a graduate of The bride-elect is a graduate of The bride-elect is a graduate of Adlai E. Stevenson High School in Palmetto High School in Palmetto, Big Sky Christian Academy in Bronx, N.Y. She will complete a Fla. She will complete a bachelor's Helena, Mont. She completed a bachelor's degree in psychology at degree in secondary education at bachelor's degree in educational LU in December 1994. LU in May 1994. ministries at LU in May 1992. Bauer is a graduate of Bismarck Mumma is a graduate of War Manandhar is a graduate of Arm y High School in Bismarck, N.D. He wick High School in Lititz, Pa. He Public School in New Deli, India. is an accounting majoratLU gradu is a secondary education major at He is a management information ating in September 1993. LU graduating in May 1994. systems major at LU graduating in A May 22 wedding is planned in A May 1994 wedding is planned. May 1994. Manhattan, and a May 1994 Here A June 19 wedding is planned in are the speciral circumstances serte Towsend, Mont. Ginger A. Riley N.Y. Vanessa M. Rojas Katharine E. Pick Anuj Manandhar David R. Bauer Nelson Mumma Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Senning, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Shickel, Chesapeake.Va., announce the en Grundy Center, Iowa, announce the Bridgewater, Va., announce the en gagementof their daughter, Kristcn engagement of their daughter, gagement of their daughter, Bar Leone Taylor, to Stephen James Wendy Senning, to Troy Smith, son bara Shickel, to James Stewart Pail Barnette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ha of Mr. Weldon Smith and Mrs. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pait rold Barnette, Chesapeake, Va. Theresa Lucas, Austin, Texas. Sr., Bladenboro, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of The bride-elect is a graduate of The bride-elect is a graduate of Great Bridge High School in Che Alhambra High School in Alham- Turner Ashby High School in Day sapeake, Va. She will complete a bra, Calif. She will complete a ton, Va. She will complete her bachelor's degree in nursing at LU bachelor's degree in human ecol bachelor's degree in psychology at in May 1996. ogy atLU in May 1994. LU in May 1993. Barnette is a graduate of Great Smith is a graduate of Alief-Elsik Pail is a graduate of Community Bridge High School in Chesapeake, High School in Houston, Texas. He Christian School. He will earn a Va. He majored in mechanical en majored in telecommunications at master in religious education at LU gineer at Virginia Tech and gradu LU and graduated in May 1992. in May 1993. ated in May 1992. A July 17 wedding is planned in A June 26 wedding is planned in Grundy Center, Iowa. Harrisonburg, Va. A July 24 wedding is planned in Wendy Senning Barbara Shickel Krlsten L. Taylor Norfolk, Va. Troy Smith James Stuart Pait Jr. Stephen J. Barnette Page 10, The Champion luslll Wednesday, April 21,1993 School adds new counseling course
By REBEKAH HURST "I think many Christian counselors do not tion. In the last two years, their leadership nary level and has written approximately 50 LUSLLL Editor know the Bible and are theologically illiter has caused the members of the AACC to books on counseling subjects. Dr. Gary Collins, clinical psychologist and ate," Collins said. "This course starts where grow from 1,000 members to over 5,000. "You Can Make A Difference" is a book director of the American Association of they are in the learning process and shows Collins' duties also consist of editing geared toward people who think they aren't Christian Counselors, is currently finishing them how the Scriptures relate to what they are Christian Counseling Today, a magazine for worth anything in life and need encourage the taping of a new course on counseling for doing as counselors," he continued. Christian counselors that gives biblical, prac ment so that they can make a difference. LUSLLL students. The course is COUN The course consists of 13 lectures as wel 1 as tical and easy to understand aspects of coun Another book, entitled "Can You Trust Psy 645, the integration of psychology and theol other times where students can participate and seling. He is also in charge of a newsletter for chology," discusses the arguments people have ogy. interact, causing a "break in the traditional the organization. against psychology. Christian Counseling: A The course studies some of the basics of lecture approach," according to Collins. Currently, Collins and Clinton are work Comprehensive Guide is a 200-page textbook Christianity such as the nature of God, human As part of his work, Collins presents hun ing on a conference called the International for counseling students that is used in a number nature, sin and forgiveness, spirituality, the dreds of speeches each year as he travels to Congress on the Family, which will be co- of universities and schools. church, suffering and the future. Each are places such as Singapore, Indonesia and sponsored by the AACC and Focus on the Collins will finish the videotaping of the given special emphasis on their relationship Australia. His work with the AACC includes Family. The conference is scheduled to take course in another modular from May 24-28. to psychology and counseling. This course working with Dr. Tim Clinton, the dean of place in 1995 in DenverandColoradoSprings. Further information can be obtained by call Dr. Gary Collins will be required for all counseling majors. LUSLLL, in giving direction to the organiza Collins has taught for 20 years at the semi ing 1-800-446-5000 or (804) 582-7800. Director of AACC Former student asks _ Assistant professor is published professor to speak after finishing practicum project Wt£im *" By REBEKAH HURST ing at Liberty University. recommendations expressed. at Texas conference LUSLLL Editor The video program used by the As a conclusion, the final state Leonard Parker, assistant profes School of LifeLong Learning in the ment contained a representation of By REBEKAH HURST "He is on the cutting edge of coun sor at Liberty, recently had an article distance education program recog the thorough articulation and model policies suggested by the evaluators. LUSLLL Editor seling and is abreast of the changes in published regarding his work in and nizes credit-worth skills as well as Carlton Burns, pastor of Emman that area. I just think he knows what study of Experiential Learning As experiencesof theadultlearners. This The practicum reportevaluator was uel Baptist Church in Marshall, Texas, is going on," Burns said. sessment program, though,didnothaveaclearly Dr. John W. Bouseman and coordi nation was done through Dr. Philip recently invited Dr. Ron Hawkins, According to Burris, the lecture was He completed this projectas aprac- articulated document stating the poli L. Woolf. professor of religion at Liberty Uni the most talked about in seven years. ticum for the Emergence of Higher cies that governed this area. versity, to speak in a conference in And after each lecture, given in a Learning specialization seminar. The expertise of three evaluators Parker is also the director of Expe Texas. three-part series, people came up to The purpose of his study was to was then solicited to validate this riential Learning Assessment and The conference, entitled "The talk to Hawkins, commenting that they use the recommendations provided policy statement. After each expert Military Affairs. He is currently a Andy Reabis Lectureship," was an had spent their money wisely on the for by the American Council on evaiuator viewed and commented on doctoral candidate at Nova Univer Leonard Parker Education to develop a policy state- the statement, the original document sity in Fort Lauderdale, FL, and has annual conference for members of choice of speaker. Assistant Professor the hospital staff as well as residents Hawkins divided his lectures into mentfor the assessmentof prior learn was then amended according to the been with LUSLLL since 1986. in the area. three days. The first day geared to Burns, who is also the chaplain of ward doctors while the second day Theater a Marshall hospital, recentlygradu was for nurses and medical person Continued from Page 1 ated from the School of LifeLong nel. The third day was designated for bage, haul lumber and transport ma day and Friday, April 21-23. For Learning with a master of arts in anyone in the area with a desire to floor and two balconies. However, in as well as two professional theater terials to the city dump. more details contact Allison at ext. counseling. attend. Chaplains in the hospital were order to execute the completed plans, groups. A sign-up table will be set up in the 2210 or Ben LaFrombois at ext. welcome to attend all three of the lec Liberty must encourage the In an effort to give these groups Burns said that he and the admini DeMoss atrium on Wednesday, Thurs 2471. stration discussed the idea of having tures. community's support and possible donors a favorable view Hawkins speak and decided that he In addition to gaining his MA in "The campaign is to build commu of the Academy, Allison is organiz — Graduate elections was a good choice. counseling, Burris has also received a nity support," Allison stated. "The ing a student clean-up day for Satur "I told the hospital administration bachelor of science degree at East University has to give the people of day, April 24. Continued from Page 1 that I thought it was worth it to invite Texas State University in psychology Lynchburg a reason for the restora "This is a way students should show through programs that help in taking tary prices. Hawkins down, and they agreed," as well as his associate of business tion of the Academy. For the people support of this project. We would notes and studying for exams. • Implement improvements in the Burns said. degree. who don't know anything about the like about 75 students to help. We • Establish a seminary student fel graduate/seminary lounge Burns was under Hawkins' lead He recommends LUSLLL because University, why should they give to (especially) need guys with pickup lowship for graduate students. Mack Jarvic also running for presi ership for five of his LUSLLL courses of the convenience of staying off support the restoration of the build trucks," Allison explained. • Create a "Prayer Wave" which dent, is from Lenoir, N.C. and is en and both of his practicums. As a campus and still obtaining a quality ing?" Students will be organized into will consist of weekly prayer meeting rolled in the masters of divinity pro result. Burns was impressed with accredited degree. He intends to use Allison has solicited the support of crews and assigned to an area of the to pray for the schop^, students and gram. Some of Jarvic's platform Ideas Hawkins' knowledge of the Bible his degree to further his counseling the Jefferson Chorale Society and is theater. They will be asked to scrape faculty with special needs. include: and counseling. knowledge. actively seeking other musical groups paint, sweep, dust, mop, pick up gar • Increase accountability, support •Improving spiritual development and encouragement for students both and chapel attendance. spiritually and scholastically. •Creating a clothes closet swap for • Believes that ministry is a team graduates, their spouses and children. Liberty University School of LifeLong Learning and would like to implement a semi •Organizing more fun nights for nary and graduates spouse program singles and couples. Summer 1993 Modulars that would allow wives/husbands to •Help improve image on campus, attend classes at reduced complemen community and throughout the U.S. MAY 17-21 JUNE 14 -18 UNDERGRADUATE: UNDERGRADUATE: BIBL105 Old Testament Survey J. Borland BIBL110 New Testament Survey S.Towns BUSI 432 Human Resources Management C. Livesay BUSI 301 Business Law M. Clauson Help clean the ECNC 213 Principles of Economics I (Micro) P. Synn PSYC200 General Psychology P. Walker HIUS 221 Survey of American History I H. Blass SPCMlOl Speech Communication C. Kramer MUSC 103 Mu$ic Appreciation R. Locy THEO240 Christian Evidences M. Foreman Academy of Music PSYC210 Developmental Psychology J. Vess GRADUATE: SPCMlOl Speech Communication M. Zeigler COUN 606 Group Process I E. Scalise Saturday, April 24, at 8:30 am GRADUATE: NBST 677 Pastoral Epistles G. Couser Lunch will be provided BUSI690 Business Policy J.George THEO510 Survey of Christian Doctrine D.Mitchell JUNE 21 -25 Sign up in DeMoss Wednesday **NBCC WEEK "B" Group for 932 Faculty •COUN660P Counseling Practicum I Faculty MAY 24-28 +EDUC 336P Teaching Elem. Social Studies E. Black z UNDERGRADUATE: +EDUC 337P Teaching Elem. Language Arts E. Black APOL290 History of Life C. Edwards +EDUC 354P Teaching Reading in Elem. School E. Black BIBL450 Daniel/Revelation T.Howe +EDUC432P Teaching Reading in Content Area E. Black Keep in Touch.. BUSI310 Principles of Management N. Torrence A $25 donation to Liberty DRAM 101 Theatre Appreciation D. Allison AUGUST 2-6 (Fall) University will bring up to 28 PSYC331 Adolescent Psychology J.Lee UNDERGRADUATE: HIUS 222 Survey of American History II S. Livesay BIBL425 Romans W. Brindle issues of The Liberty Champion, SPCM 101 Speech Communication R. Daubert ECNC 213 Principles of Economics I (Micro) P. Synn including LUSLLL news, GRADUATE: MCCS 200 Introduction to Missions L. Haag BUSI 604 International Management R. Adkins PSYC361 Marriage and Family P. Captain to your mailbox. COUN 645 Integration of Psych. & Theology G. Collins SPCM 101 Speech Communication Faculty *COUN660P Counseling Practicum I T. Clinton GRADUATE: ] Yes, I would like to donate to Liberty and receive **NBCC WEEK "A" Group for 932 Faculty EVAN 610 Church Growth V E. Towns I OBST505 Genesis-Exodus H. Haitman •COUN661P Counseling Practicum II M. Stark I The Liberty Champion for two semesters. Enclosed **NBCC Track Group "C" Faculty I is a tax deductible gift of $25, payable to The Liberty MAY 31-JUNE 4 1 Champion. UNDERGRADUATE: AUGUST 9-13 (Fall) I ECNC 214 Principles of Economics II (Macro) T. Lai UNDERGRADUATE: | NAME:_ PSYC321 Psychology of Childhood Worthington BIBL 105 Old Testament Survey R. Giese SPCM 101 Speech Communication C. Kramer DRAM 101 Theatre Appreciation D. Allison I THEO202 Theology Survey II G. Leverctt ECNC 214 Principles of Economics II (Macro) T. Lai I STREET: GRADUATE: GOVT 200 Constitutional Government & K. Clauson I ..' • " BUSI 510 Management Information Systems M. Zaffke Free Enterprise I CITY: STATE: ZIP: (May 29-June 5) PSYC321 Psychology of Childhood B. Lowry SPCM 101 Speech Communication Faculty NBST 525 New Testament Introduction B. Sandy I AREA CODE & PHONE #: GRADUATE: I JUNE 7-11 COUN 611 Counseling the Child D. Miller UNDERGRADUATE: EVAN 520 Church Growth II W. Matheny j • VISA • MASTERCARD • DISCOVER BUSI 200 Introduction to Computer-Based S. Lai NBST 525 New Testament Introduction G. Couser Systems (June 7 -12) **NBCC Track Group "B" Faculty CARD #: EXP. DATE: PSYC405 Group Dynamics W. Scott SPCM 101 Speech Communication M. Zeigler *Must enroll through counseling department (Patti Thompson) I THEO201 Theology Survey I K. Kennedy """No enrollment form necessary - contact counseling department AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE: GRADUATE: +Must have completed the 3-hour course that leads to the practicum For more information or to donate, call toll free BUSI 690 Business Policy J. George During the summer a weekly chapel service and other student activities will I 1-800-628-7974, ext. 2128 or send check or money *COUN661P Counseling Practicum II T. Clinton be available through the office of Rob Jackson, vice president for student I order to: The Liberty Champion OBST 590 Old Testament Introduction R. Giese development. I Box 20000 I Telephone 1-800-332-6789 to enroll Lynchburg, VA 24506-800."1 r Wednesday, April 21,1993 sports The Champion, Page 11 Offense, pitching struggle at UMBC By SHANNON D. HARRINGTON driving in five runs. Also, third base the Flames the one-run lead. Champion Reporter man Bill Speek drove in two runs But the Flames pitching could not The LU baseball team dropped five while going two for four in the game. control the powerful batting of games and won one in the past week On Saturday, the Retrievers jumped Richmond. RU ccnter-ficlder Mark as the team's offense continued to out to a 10-run scoring spurt in the Budzinski led off the top of the eighth struggle. After the week of play, the first inning, and went on to score inning with a solo homerun off LU Flames are now 9-17 overall and 6-10 fourteen more runs before the game pitcher Kurt Harris to tie the score, in the Big South Conference. ended. 16-16. The team lost a doubleheader to UMBC's third baseman John Burns LU went scoreless in the bottom of UNC-Asheville on Tuesday. They went five for six in the game, driving the eighth, and the Spiders took ad were defeated 5-3 in the first game in fiverun s for the Retrievers. vantage. An error by LU shortstop and 3-2 in the second game. Kevin Locwc won his fifth game of Scott Harm sen sent two runners home, The Flames came up short Thurs the season for the Retrievers (5-0), giving Richmond the two-run lead. day despite an 11-run comeback behind a six-inning show of six strike St. Pierre finished things off for the against Richmond, losing 18-16. outs and three earned runs. Spiders, taking the Flames out in the On Saturday, the team was routed LU's Brett Anthony was handed bottom of the ninth. St. Pierre was 24-5 by the University of Maryland- his third loss of the season, giving him awarded the win, giving him a 3-2 Baltimore County and on Sunday, LU a 0-3 record overall. record. The loss went to LU's Jason split a doubleheader with UMBC, On Thursday, Kim batted in five Smith, his first loss of the season. losing 4-0 in the first game, and win runs with a double and a homerun as On Tuesday, the Flames dropped ning 7-3 in the second game. Liberty tallied 11 runs in the seventh two games in a doubleheader against On Sunday, UMBC pitcher Jay inning to take a one-run lead against UNC-Asheville, 5-3 in the first game Witasick pitched seven innings with Richmond. The Flames, however, and 3-2 in the second game. Both nine strikeouts, no earned runs and could not hold on, losing 18-16. games went only seven innings. two hits as the Retrievers shut out the After six innings, the Flames found Kris Morton, starting pitcher for Flames. themselves down 15-5 behind the LU in the firstgame , held a no-hitter LU starting pitcher Kris Morton Spiders. going into the top of the fifth inning, was handed his fourth loss of the Just as LU Head Baseball Coach but was rudely awakened as the Bull season as he pitched six innings and photo by Tim Herrmann Johnny Hutton said, "Let's finish dogs drove in three runs off four hits, LU first baseman Sheldon Bream returned to Asheville and hit a homerun as Liberty lost the gave up eight hits and four earned strong, boys," right-fielder Jason including a triple by UNC-Asheville the Flames' lineup on Tuesday against UNC- conference game 5-3. runs to the UMBC offense. Baker smacked a double to drive in left fielder Todd Bess which drove in In the second game, the names' two runs. two runs. three runs, but it was "too little too in two runs for the Flames to pull LU the third inning as Asheville scored pitching picked up the pace as Rich Bream scored off a shortstop error, The Flames brought in right-handed late." within two runs. two runs off LU pitcher Rich Humphrey struck out eight batters in and Jeremy Tully, Shane McClung reliever Jason Smith in the sixth in Shortstop Scott Harmsen smacked The Bulldogs had enough of theLU Humphrey and one run in the fourth six innings, giving up nine hits and and Jake Hines all singled to drive in ning. Smith gave up two runs off two a double off UNC-Asheville starter spurt and brought in right-handed inning which was enough to give the three earned runs. Humphrey is now one run each. hits in the sixth, giving the Bulldogs a Rob Masse and was later driven in by reliever Nelson Jenkins who stopped Bulldogs the 3-2 victory. 4-3 on the season. After a pitching change by the 5-0 lead. a Beau Martin sacrifice fly. the Flames rally. Humphrey, despite striking outnine Offensively, LU center-fielder Spiders, Kim doubled off UR'sBobby The Flames came back in the bot First baseman Sheldon Bream took In the second game, the Flames batters in seven innings, was handed Charlie Kim went three for three, St. Pierre and cleared the bases to give tom of the seventh inning to drive in the next pitch out of the park, driving could not hold on the a two-run lead in his third loss of the year. LU bikers finish Tennis team places eighth at tournament in top half of race By STEPHEN STROUT UMBC Finished behind the rest of Champion Reporter the field, scoring only nine points in By MIKE GATHMAN The Wellspring Criterium included The Liberty tennis team was com the tournament to clinch a last place Sports Editor 99 competitors, and the course was 20 petitive with the bottom half of the finish. Winthrop was unable to play Four Liberty bike racers competed miles which was broken into 26 laps. league yet stumbled to an eighth-place in the tournament after the decision in two different competitions on Fri Molyneaux and Curlee plan to finish in the Big South tournament by the school to end their season after day and Saturday, and each finished compete in a 37 mile road race this last weekend in Charleston, S.C. a van accident claimed the lives of in the top-30 in their respectiveraces . weekend. "The guys played hard and gener two players in March. LU's Tim Molyneaux and Scott Liberty students Harlow and ally played well. We knew it would be Raphael Cardoso had the highest Curlcc raced in the Dilworth Crit- Trimble raced in the Thunder in Holy abattlc with Towson ,UNC-Asheville Flames' finish, placing fourth in his erium on Saturday and in the Well- Land II, which was the third in a and Charleston Southern. The four bracket. Nate Weirich finished fifth, spring Criterium on Sunday. Jeff series of races, and placed 23rd and teams were separated by one point Chris Johnson placed seventh, Bar Harlow and Brent Trimble competed 30th respectively. going into the final day; however, we rett Connolly finished sixth in his in the Thunder in Holy Land II on Sixty-nine competitors raced in the came up on the short end of the clus individual pairing, Matt Gribbin Sunday in Bedford, Va. 15-mile event which was held at Hold ter," Coach Carl Dicmcr said. placed seventh and Wayne Robertson In the Dilworth Criterium, which Land USA in Bedford, Va. on Satur Coastal was the tournament cham registered an eighth-place finish. was held in Dilworth, N.C., Moly day. Gunner Shogren won the race by pion scoring 81 total points. UNC-G Cardoso and Weirich combined in neaux finished sixth while Curlee nearly three minutes while maintain was the runner up with 76 points. doubles play to place fourth in the finished in the top 20. On Sunday at ing a pace of four minutes per mile. Each team receives a certain amount tournament, Johnson and Connolly the Wellspring Criterium, which was Shogren won the three-part series of allotcd points for each player's finished sixth in their doubles bracket held in Durham, N.C., the duo was which included victories in the Drag overall finish in the tournament, rang and Wayne Robertson, and Joon Park forced to drop out of the race because ons Back on April 14, and in the ing from 11 points for a number-one placed eighth in doubles play forLU. of a collision during the event. Rowdy Dawg VI on April 11. finish to one point for a last-place Park was playing for Matt Gribbin, 'Tim is a stronger sprinter and we Although Harlow and Trimble have finish. This format was also used for who was suffering from a shoulder tried to get him to the front. I closed competed in road races before, this doubles play in the tournament inflammation. A similar injury forced the gap a little bit on the front two was the first time the duo raced on a The defending champion, Cambell, Gribbin to miss the Big South tourna racers, but we couldn't catch them," mountain course. And Trimble still posted a third-place finish with 66 ment a year ago. Curlee said. finished in the top-half of the compe photo by Brant Trimble points followed by Radford with 54 Gribbin shined in singles play, The Dilworth race included over60 tition despite blowing out a tire which Gunner Shogren won the Thunder in Holy Land II race on points in the fourth slot. winning one of the tournament's most competitors and the course was 20 delayed him for nearly 10 minutes. Saturday in Bedford, Va. The win was his third victory in the The teams in places five through competitive matches. The 7-5, 7-6 miles long and included 20 laps. 'This was one of the most physi three-part racing series. eight flip flopped positions through win over Cambell' s Schweberger was On Sunday, Molyneaux sustained a cally challenging courses we have out the weekend tournament The host the final match of Gribbin's colle collision during the fourth corner of ever had. (Because this was the first have finishedhighe r if I had not blown mile laps through Holy Land USA, team, Charleston Southern, finished giate career. the race, and although the team tried mountain race) I'm looking forward my tire because we both push each and included excursion through fifth with 38 total points, followed by "It was a great victory for Matt. It to finish, was unable to continue. to next years improvements in our other," Trimble said. streams, mud and precision curves. UNC-A with 37 points in sixth place. was our only win of the tournament "I dropped back not knowing we riding," Harlow said. While racing in the mountain race "The course was extremely tough The parity of the middle teams in over Cambell," Diemer said. had a crash lap. We tried to pace back, "This race was encouraging for both for the first time, Trimble and Harlow and very technical," Trimble said. the conference continued with Tow- Cardoso notched the lone victory but couldn't bridge the gap. We hung of us because it was our firstmountai n faced a difficult course and strong The team will compete again on son State's seventh-place finish with for LU on day one of the tournament in as long as possible, but were unable race and we hung in with the top half competition. Saturday, May 8, at a race in West 36 points. Towson edged the Flames, with a 7-5,7-6 win over Mike Weidl to finish," Curlee said. of the bikers. Both of us felt we would The race consisted of three five- Virginia. who finished with 35 points. of UNC-Greensboro. Golf team places fifth Athletes do not see cocaine's bad effects in Big South Tourney By MIKE GATHMAN onto the playing fields of sports teams. DeForrest said. "But when people take speeds up the heartbeat If too much Sports Editor Athletes are turning to cocaine use cocaine, it fools the brain into giving is taken at once, the rate of the because of the higher energy it off more dopamine than usual. This heartbeat can cause a stroke or heart By SHANNON D. HARRINGTON Stiles rounded out the LU scoring Editor's Note: This is the first in a provides. gives off an incredible energy rush." attack, as it did to former University with an 82 average and a 246 overall. three-part series which will exam Champion Reporter ine the abuse of cocaine in the pro The Incas originally used cocaine Although cocaine is illegal, ath of Maryland star Lcn Bias. It also The LU golf team swung its way to 'The competition was excellent," fessional sports world. Part one without knowledge of its dangerous letes will risk suspensions and pay restricts the blood-flow through the a fifth-placefinis h in the Big South Landrey said. "I know the team has will examine the attraction between effects. They smoked the leaves of cuts to gain an advantage over their veins and can cause ulcers. Conference Tournament Tuesday, belter scoring potential than a lot of cocaine and athletes. the coca plant before they left for opponents. When the high is over, with April 13, at the Colonial Charters golf the competition but they were losing Cocaine and sports have united in battle because it gave them a feeling "If they try it once or twice, they drawal can be as dangerous as the course in Myrtle Beach, S.C, scoring on the last two or three holes." recent years to form a deadly game of invincibility. will be addicted. The cocaine user bodily damage done while taking 941 in 68 holes. The LU swingers will have three played by athletes searching for a The attraction is much the same for never gets enough," DeForrest said. the drug. The user suffers from more tournaments before they close Campbell University took the Big more aggressive drug than steroids. modem athletes according to certi "On the streets it is called 'Chasing withdrawal symptoms such as de out the season. South title for the second straight year What they don't understand is that fied alcohol and drug counsellor Bruce the Dragon.' This is where the user pression, insomnia, paranoid fears On Friday, April 23, the team will while Coastal Carolina, Charleston the game being played can result in DeForrest. becomes addicted and is always in and hallucinations. Personalities arc compete in the Cavalier Classic at the Southern and UNC-Greensboro, re death. "The initial effects of coke is that it search of the high received from ini altered during cocaine use, and the spectively, also finished ahead of LU. Birdwood Golf Course in Charlot Professional sports in the '90s gives a boost of energy to the user — tial use. However, the original high is user's mindset can suffer violent "It was a good Big South showing," tesville, Va. Competition will begin have become an institution which is a false sense of well-being," DeFor never received with cocaine. The mood swings. LU Golf Coach Frank Landrey said. at 9 a.m. and continue through Sun dominated by high salaries, which rest said. "It gives them a feeling of high is less and less with each use, DeForrest feels that many of these "However, I do not feel like our team day, April 25. are ultimately determined by per extra strength, and they will lend to and this causes the user to want more athletes are uneducated about the was playing to their full potential." "Several of the top twenty teams in formance. Today's athletes are will overextend themselves. A 250-pound of the drug." effects of cocaine use. Must athletes the country will be competing in this LU junior Tom Anthony led the ing to risk their careers and lives with football player will feel like he can Within minutes of using the drug only understand the "benefits" co tournament," Landrey said. "We will tournament for the first 36 holes but cocaine use for the sake of gaining take on four 350-pound linebackers at the energy boost begins to take effect. caine provides them on the playing be facing teams like the University of finished fifth out of 50 golfers overall higher performance levels. the same time." Depending on the methodof intake, it field. However before long, they are Virginia> Georgia Tech, Furman and with a 75 average in the three-day can lake three seconds to 20 minutes helplessly controlled by cocaine, Clemson." Throughoutthe '80s,steroids were The boost in power and feeling of tournament He shot 227 overall. invincibility are attributed to the drug's for the high to begin. The high can last engaged in a game of life or death. Also, the team will travel to the drugs of choice for most athletes Also, LU' s Chris Easley averaged a effects on the brain. as long as three hours, approximately In the second part of this three- Durham, N.C. for the Iron Duke who sought added strength. But since 78, shooting 234 overall; Kenny the same amount of lime as a profes part series, results of individual Classic and to Spartanburg, S.C. for the discovery of the coca plant by the "Under normal circumstances the Hobbs averaged an 80 and shot 241 sional sports game. cocaine use among athletes will be the Wofford Invitational later in Inca Indians, the drug extracted from brain lets off the correct amount of overall; Jeff Thomas finished with an the leaves has slowly worked its way dopamine (a neurotransmitter)," The added dopamine in the system examined. 81 average and shot 244 and Garrick the season. Page 12, The Champion Wednesday, April 21,1993 LU two-sport athlete plays for personal reward By WENDI GIBBS scholarship, Anthony decided this socially or on the field." Basketball Coach Jeff Meyer first and that he is not playing two sports for Champion Reporter season that "tic would like to give He says that there are also times said that Meyer worked well with any reason other than his own per Brett Anthony is a familiar face baseball a try. With only one more when he would like to go do things him. He commented that there were sonal satisfaction. with basketball fans since he has season of basketball to play, he will with his friends, like play ball in the not a lot of demands placed on him, "I wanted to give the two sports played LU basketball for the past be able to play baseball for two park, but he is not able to because of especially concerning workouts. a try, so that is why I am doing it," three seasons. However, he is now more years. practice. Baseball coach Johnny Hun ton was he said. "I think it's a great appealing to a new audience—base "Obviously, my real love is bas "At the same time, though," he also great, according to Anthony. experience, and I hope to do it ball fans. ketball," Anthony said. "But I was said, "I know that they would like to "(Hunton) knows my first priority again next year." Anthony.ajunioratLU, is pitching pretty good at baseball in high school, have the chance to play baseball. It all isbasketball,andheacceptsthat. The So far this season, Anthony has for the LU Flames baseball team. and I wanted to give ita try. Actually, works out pretty even." hardest part is trying to get my arm in posted a 0-3 record with the LU This is his first season playing both my father wanted me to play Anthony said one of the best parts shape, but Hunton has been really baseball pitching staff. He has also sports, and he admits that it has been baseball in college, but I am glad I of playing both sports is the coopera working with me to get it ready." struck out 8 batters and walked 8 quite an experience. am able to do it." tion of the two coaches. "The two seasons overlap, but not while posting a 5.27 ERA. "So far, I have really enjoyed it," he Although the benefits of playing "I talked to both coaches, and they in a major way," Anthony said. However, although he has lost three said. "As 1 just decided recently to two sports are numerous, Anthony were pretty happy to work with me If the basketball team would games, Hunton said he is pleased play both. It has been an awkward admits that there are also drawbacks. in this," he said. "They were both have gone to the NCAA tournament with Anthony's pitching so far. transition at limes, but it has been "I got a little behind in my pretty easy in letting me go ahead and he would have missed a lot more During the 1992-93 basketball worth it." schoolwork after basketball season, give it a try." games. season, Anthony averaged 3.2 points Brett Anthony Attending Liberty on a basketball but I don't feel that I have suffered Anthony spoke with LU Head In the end, however, Anthony said and 0.6 rebounds per game. LU Baseball/basketball player Off to the Races... By CHRISTI ANNA B0B0 anchored the women's winning Champion Reporter 4X400m team(Leeann Hayslett, The Liberty track team scored Esther Mills, Christianna Bobo, 17 first places at The Big South Samuel). The team ran their best Invitational at Liberty on Saturday, time this season of 4:00.24. April 17. Hayslett took third in the 100m In the field events, Tina Moore took hurdles with 16.11, and second in the first place in the women's javelin 400m hurdles with 69.03. with 91-feet-10-inches and in the The women's 4X100m relay women's discus with 112-feet-two- (Leeann, Shauna, Harper, Samuel) inches. Moore took second in the won in 49.68. women's shot put Urlene Dick won the 1,500m In the men's field events, Todd in 4:44.35. Dick also took second Pettyjohn won the pole vault with 15- in the 800m with 2:18.15, a personal feet-six-inches. record. Pettyjohn also took second in the Mills won the 800m while running 400m hurdles with 53.07. Ryan a personal record of 2:17.46. Werner competed "unattached" and Dave McCombs took first in the won the men's javelin in 54.19, placed 10,000m with 31:16.2. second in the pole vault with 15-0, The men's 4X100 placed first with and placed eighth in the men's 800 in 41.81. 2:00.10. Sean Keys won the 110m hurdles in Mike Connell won the high jump 14.51, and placed third in the 400m with a six-foot-10-inch jump. Steve hurdles with 54.81. Keib threw 44.24 meters for a win in Johnny Prettyman won the men's the men's discus. Keib also won the 400m in 48.26. men'shammerthrowin 134-feet-six- The men's 800m was won with a inches. A throw of 13.60 gave Keib a time of 1:55.11 by Eric Welling. fifth place in the men's shot put. The team continues itsscason at the For the women, Fadhila Samuel Penn Relays at the University of won the 100m and the 200m in 12.27 Pennsylvania on Thursday, April 20 and 24.87, respectively. Samuel also through Saturday, April 24.
Liberty's Thayer Redman (Far left in top photo) leaps over a hurdle during the 110m hurdles. He finished seventh with a time of 16.30. (Left) Danna Hey pushes toward the finish during the 400m competition in which she finished 10th with a time of 72.51. (Bottom) Liberty's Jaime Cowan, Esther Mills and Urlene Dick (LtoR) lead the pack after the first lap of the 800m race. Mills finished first with a time of 2:17.40. Dick finished second with a time of 2:18.15, while Cowan finished sixth with a time of 2:23.08.
Liberty's Mike Connell (above) skies over the high jump en-route to his first-place finish of 6-feet-10-inches. LU's Eric Vreugdenhl finished third with a jump of 6-feet-6-inches, while Micah Guadio finished fifth with a jump of 6-feet-0- inches. UMBC's Eric Brown (right) leaps during his second-place triple-jump of 13.54. The Flames' Steve Carroll finished third with a jump of 12.86.
photo* by D.vW Mil* Wednesday, April 21,1993 The Champion, Page 13 Relievers battle for records
By JOSHUA COOLEY fielder Juan Gonzalez. He has hom Champion Reporter MLB Roundup ered five times in the Rangers' first Harris Teeter Dennis Eckersley might be the best six games. Gonzalez has only been in closer in baseball, but the Cardinal's trying to shorten the length of games. the big leagues for three years and has Lee Smith made a name for himself in Compared to the first week of the already tied Texas' club record for history Tuesday, April 13, as 1992 season, games this season have multi-homerun games with 10. baseball's all-time save leader. Smith averaged five minutes shorter. ANOTHER MAN WHO is mak notched his 358th career save, sur Eventually, both leagues want to ing history with his bat is Cleveland mm tow PRICES passing Jeff Reardon on the all-time take 20 minutes off. To do this, rec Indian second baseman Carlos Baerga. save list as the Cardinals beat the ommendations have been instituted. Baerga, in Cleveland's third game of Dodgers 9-7. These include: umpires calling higher the season against the Yankees, be Smilh'ssavealsoticdBruceSutter's strikes (as outlined in the rule book), came the firstplaye r in Major League record of 300 saves in the National managers calling for a new pitcher as history to hit homcruns from both League. soon as they cross the foul line on sides of the plate in the same inning. The Cardinal fireman only needs their second trip to the mound in one Batting right-handed against Steve 10 more saves to surpass Todd inning and time between innings cut Howe, Baerga clubbed a 3-2 delivery QUART .98 Worrell's team record of 129. to two minutes. over the left field fence. Nine Indians WITH MANY COMPLAINTS ALSO, THE Texas Rangers have later, Baerga stepped into the box to 3-IN-l \A7 arising from the American public exploded to a quick start. Much of the challenge pitcher Steve Fair, but this (3PINTPK.) recently concerning the longevity of early success they are enjoying has time batting left handed. He hit the 2- games, Major League Baseball is come at the hands and the bat of left- 0 pitch over the right-field fence. Playoff positioning to be decided
By BRIAN SPERLING Conference due to their power. One Champion Reporter NBA Roundup through six feature Phoenix, Hous With the playoffs just a couple of ton, Seattle, San Antonio, Portland weeks away, it makes me appreciate ing in front of their fans until game and Utah —yipes! thephrase"NBAaction—it'sfantas- three of the series. One thing will be for certain tic!" With all of the brawls that have WHO WILL STEP forward and throughout — the survivor of this been starting on the court lately, per grab the final seed in the east? That is conference is going to have taken a haps "Let's get ready to rumble!" the question being asked around the beating to get to the finals. The re CALIFORNIA would be more fitting. league as Indiana, Detroit and Orlando ward? Yet another with New York or PINT At any rate, there are still many are just about even. (Miami fans, the Chicago. things to be decided in terms of post Heat is within striking distance, but COUNT THE PING PONG season positioning. Likewise, some time is running out quickly.) STRAWBERRIES balls...The lottery has been assured issues have been solved for weeks A fan of one of these clubs should for a number of clubs for weeks now. heading into the final lap of the sea honestly say that the lottery route The Mavericks, for instance, have PERDUE GRADE "A" son. should be taken. been penciled in since December. DIET COKE OR POLE POSITIONING in the The best thing that could happen to The odds are good that the Mavs BREAST COCA-COLA Eastern Conference.. .It looks as if the the Pacers, Pistons or Magic would be will grab the top prize in the draft, but QUARTERS New York Knicks and Chicago Bulls to miss the playoffs. First, why would remember that Minnesota was 2 LITER will go down to the wire for home- any team want to reach the playoffs snubbed last year in favor of Orlando. court advantage throughout the play when it is most likely going to get The Timberwolves will get another LIMIT 3 WITH offs. The critical advantage of being swept by the Bulls or Knicks? stab at it when the top three picks are REDUCED number one here is that the two-seed ADDITIONAL Miami is on the way to that next chosen this summer. After choosing PURCHASE, PRICE would face a probable second-round level, so save the humiliation and the top three picks via the pool, the PLEASE matchup with the Cavaliers. grab another top-draft choice. It would rest will fall into place by worst rec No matter what happens, expect a be well worth missing out when they ords. Knicks-Bulls conference final. The consider that it will reap great divi Philadelphia and Washington teams that settles for the two-seed not dends in the future. come next after the Mavs and only will be coming off a grueling GO WEST for the best...Consider Wolves in terms of mediocrity, so series with the dangerous Cavs, but the incredible first round matchups they should have good odds of will also not have the luxury of play- that will take place in the Western winning the lottery. NHL playoff matchups intrigue Trademarks® By BRIAN SPERLING Louis has some formidable players Champion Reporter NHL Roundup such as Craig Janney and Brett Hull, The best part of the hockey season but the Hawks arc solid in all depart has arrived! Now that the lengthy One of the keys for the Caps to ad ments. Above all, goalie Ed Belfour warm-up known as the regular season vance will be the play of goalie Don has always found a way to shut this HARRIS TEETER... LOW PRICES ALL DAY, EVERY DAY has ended, the Stanley Cup tourna Bcauprc...Capitals in six. team down. Curtis Joseph should ment will kick into full gear with eight Buffalo vs. Boston (Adams) — help to keep the Blues in some games, WALDENSIAN QUALITY ^ A A best-of-seven first-round matchups This series involves two teams head buthc won't be enough...Blackhawks DESSERT 2/ QQ this week. ing in oppositedirections. TheSabres in five. WORK AT This round of playoffs will offer turned stone cold heading down the Toronto vs. Detroit (Norris) — CUPS 6CT.#TT some intriguing pairings, while oth stretch while the Bruins stormed into After surprising the division by mak IN THE DAIRY SECTION - CAN M A(% ers won't even be close. first place to clinch the division. ing a run for the title, the Maple Leafs THE BEACH! Sorry, Pittsburgh, you have to play Buffalo certainly has the talent to give are primed for an upset against De REDDI-WIP I** a couple of weeks more to make your the Bruins a battle. Alexander troit It will only be a matter of time three-peat official. By the way, the Mogilny and Pat LaFontaine will be before we will find out if the Red TOPPING 701. I Penguins are riding an 11 -game post looked to for the thrust of the Sabre Wings disappoint the many experts OUR MYRTLE BEACH PILLSBURY m XA season winning streak. attack, but Boston will be too solid to who penciled them in for the AND HILTON HEAD ALL READY 109 New Jersey vs. Pittsburgh (Pat be slowed down...Bruins in five. finals...Red Wings in six. rick)—The Devils had been on a hot Montreal vs. Quebec (Adams)— Winnipeg vs. Vancouver LOCATIONS ARE PIECRUSTS isoz I streak, but slid into fourth place on the This series was supposed to be played (Smythe) — With a second straight NOW HIRING FOR final day of the season. Now they will in the Adams final,bu t the surprising division title under their belts, the THE SUMMER. HOMESTYLE 2/149 have the exclusive privilege of being Bruins have forced these provincial Canucks will look to advance to the IF INTERESTED, APPLY AT THE BREAD 24 OZ. LOAF I swept away by the Pens. This should powers tosquar e off early. conference finals behind Pavel Bure. MYRTLE BEACH AND HILTON only be a skate around for Mario The Nordiques have been the sur However, the Jets should not be taken HEAD LOCATIONS OR MAIL Lemieux, Rick Tocchet and friends. prise of the league this season, and for granted behind rookie of the year IN THE DELI-BAKERY Get the brooms out Penguin their success may continue against Teemu Selanne...Canucks in six. APPLICATION TO: £J fans...Penguins in four. the Canadians. Things seem to point Los Angeles vs. Calgary (Smythe) LOW SALT New York Islanders vs. Washing toward Quebec, but Montreal is just — The Flames are back in the play ton (Patrick) — This series pits two as secure on all ends. The factor of offs after a noticeable absence last JERRY ALLEN BOILED HAM clubs that have been riding a roller having playoff experience will figure season, but they will receive all HARRIS TEETER, INC. coaster all season long. The question into this series in the end.. .Canadiens that they can handle from the much LITCHFIELD LANDING here is which one will get hot first. in seven. revitalized Kings. With Wayne SHOPPING CENTER Credit should be given to Coach Al St. Louis vs. Chicago (Norris) — Gretzky leading the way, Los ROUTE 2, BOX 288 Arbour for lifting the Isles into third The Blackhawks will begin pursuit Angeles has the ability to surprise the LITCHFIELD, S.C. 29585 place. However, Washington is solid of their second consecutive final Flames and advance toth e Smythe enough to keep the Islanders in check. against the disappointing Blues. St. final...Kings in six. Harris feeter mSHLYSUCtD rO ODDER Wallace wins NASCAR at Wilkesboro A GREAT PLACE TO WORK! By NELSON CHAPMAN Winston Cup Racing second. Ken Schrader, Davcy Allison Staff Columnist and Danell Waltrip finished third, The NASCAR Winston Cup fourth and fifth respectively. Dale ALL FLAVORS REGULAR OR SALSA FLAVORED Series rolled through North "Swervin*" Irvin tapped Geoff Bod Earnhardt, the points leader coming Wilkesboro, N.C., on Sunday with ine on the first lap and Mark Martin into the race, finished 16lh. HIGHLAND CREST DORITOS Rusty Wallace leading the draft in was drawn into the early wreck. "I'd like to hand it to the crew," the First Union 400. When the green flag came out again, Wallace said after the race.'Th e motor ICE MILK THINS Wallace, who has won three races Sterling Marlin, who led 189 laps, ran extremely good today, and hope on the circuit this year, took the check dominated the first half of the race. fully I drove a smart race. There was ered flag for the second week in a row. Then shortly after the halfway point a lot of accidents I wanted to steer It was Wallace's second career win at of the race, Wallace look command clear of. I knew Kyle [Petty] was North Wilkesboro. until the roar of the engines ended. awful strong and I didn't know how The 400- mile race began with Brett In memory of the late Winston Cup strong I could be. But luckily it HALF Bodine from the pole and his brother Champion Alan Kulwicki, Wallace worked out okay and I'm just happy Geoff Bodine starting next tohim . It did a Polish victory lap, which is a to win my third race this year. What a GAL was the first time in the modern backwards lap. Today marked the first turn around from last year. Greatcrew, NASCAR era that two brothers were time Kulwicki's racing team fielded I'll tell you that." starting a race on the first row to a car, driven by Jimmy Hensley and With his victory at North gether. sponsored by BoJangles and Purola- Wilkesboro, Wallace now leads the However, it was no sooner than the tor, since his tragic death. points race over Earnhardt by 18 Prices Effective Through April 27, 1993 race started that the fieldo f cars were Kyle Petty, attempting to make a points. Allison and Petty round out Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday, April 21 Through Tuesday, April 27,1993. In Lynchburg Stores placed under caution. Ernie run at Wallace in the end, finished the topfou r in points. Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps.
\ i Page 14, The Champion Wednesday, April 21, 1993 Lemieux considered most dominant athlete in pros
The most dominating athlete in all Second, he has some on-ice ac league just had to hope it was going to This brings an important thought what all this talking is about! of professional sports? Most people complishments that are very impres slow down soon. Kevin Stevens, about the future of the National On another hockey note, let me may turn to basketball and his Royal Bob sive. He led his very able group of another of the high-octane scorers for Hockey League. Can the league and give a quick thought of who I will Airness, Michael Jordan. Butany well- Sturm teammates (known as the Pittsburgh Pittsburgh said, "I grew up watching its first commissioner market Mr. take in the NHL playoffs. informed student of sports can have Sports Columnist Penguins) to two straight Stanley Bobby Orr, and Wayne Gretzky was Lemieux before he gets too old? I'd Skipping right to the final four, no dispute when it comes to this sub Cups, and many insiders believe that phenomenal. But Mario is on a differ gamble and say most of the readers of expect to see Pittsburgh, Quebec, ject Itcan be none other than "Super" The Way I See It itcan probably be wrapped up — ent level." this article have never once seen him Chicago and Vancouver. The Pen Mario Lemieux. it's going to be three. But to be honest, there exists no skating around in all his glory. guins should be able to handle the You may not be a big hockey fan; miss these games? He was receiving He is the only player ever in the indication that this lapse will ever So now the possible chief ambassa Nordiques. The Blackhawks will that's not uncommon in this part of radiation treatment to help him defeat history of the league to score all five happen. And I don't think number 66 dor to the world is present. It is just a steamroll the Canucks in a short se the country. But allow me to share a his sickness of Hodgkin's disease. ways in a single game: even-strength, will allow it to happen to his team. I matter of using him properly. And ries that will be won by defense. few things about this unbelievable Do you believe that? The guy not only short-handed, power-play, penalty- predict that this may be the most sat they will make an attempt at doing Then, as a rematch of last year's individual. misses over 25% of the season — not shot and an empty net goal. isfying Cup of them all if the Pens can that in the upcoming weeks. While finals, Pittsburgh versus Chicago. First, he has wrapped up his fourth because of an injury, but because he Third, he has earned the respect of hold off the competition because the Pens make a run at cup number Don't expect a sweep this time. I scoring title in the National Hockey had a form of cancer! Then, he comes his team members and opponents Lemieux overcame Hodgkin's dis three, ABC and ESPN are both doing boldly predict (and, yes, a little heart League despite missing 23 of the 84 back and blows by everyone to win alike. When the team just recently ran ease and the team hung together until their best to make NHL hockey avail is involved) that the Hawks will win regular-season games. Why did he the scoring tide! off 17 straight wins, the rest of the he returned. able to the fans. Turn it on and see the series in a tough, close show. LU baseball Sports Notebook UNC-Asheville 5, Liberty 3 Top Overall Offensive Statistics Cheerleading Johnson and Jeremy Henry. UNC-AslwHIe Lberty Player BA G/GS AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR 3B/SBA SB% BB SO HBP S/SF TB SL% OB% abr abr h Camper 1.0001/0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/0 .000 0 0 0 0/0 1 1X00 1.000 The 1993-94 LU cheerleading Also, Tony Rogers was named Kelly 4 0 Hlnes 3 0 2 Kim .388 26/28 85 18 33 19 5 1 6 5/7 .714 18 13 2 3/0 58 .682 .508 squad was named Saturday, April 3, team mascot for the second straight Swaim 3 0 0 0 Kim 3 0 1 .346 22/22 81 15 28 20 6 5 2/3 .667 12 17 0 0/1 48 .605 .482 Baker 3 0 1 Dlyeso 3 0 0 0 HutcfwMon .271 17/15 48 10 13 9 3 1 2/2 1.000 10 0 0/0 18 .386 .436 IBERTY after a tough competition according year. Moors 3 2 Speek 2 0 0 Tuly .262 18/13 42 10 11 3 1 0 0/0 .000 11 0 5/0 14 .362 Ballard 1 2 Harmsen 3 1 1 .256 20/20 66 8 17 7 3 0 3/5 .600 8 4 1/0 20 .443 to Coach Tracy Pritchard. Congratulations to all members FMpek 3 0 Chrlstensen 3 0 1 Chrlstensen .257 14 /» 35 4 0 0 2 0 0/0 .000 5 0 0/0 11 .314 .333 The squad, consisting of seven of the 1993-94 squad. Bess 3 12 4 Martin 2 0 0 Baker .256 24/24 78 6 20 10 3 0 4/5 .800 7 3 2/0 23 .285 .383 3 Allan 3 0 11 Bream 3 1 1 Cleveisnd .250 3/2 a 0 2 1 0 0 0/0 .000 3 0 0/0 2 .250 .250 men and seven women include: Phillips 2 0 0 0 McClung 2 0 0 Shoemaker .242 14/0 6 8 2 0 1 2/3 .667 11 0 0/0 13 .384 .405 33 Masse 0 0 0 0 Horton(pr) 0 1 0 .220 20/18 11 16 13 4 3 0/1 .000 10 3 0/0 28 .414 .423 Nikki Campbell, Jennifer Hicks, Sports Writers Bream 70 Jenkins 0 0 0 0 Morton 0 0 0 .220 21/13 8 8 9 1 1 6/8 .750 11 0 1/1 13 .317 .288 41 Totsls 2SS 6 S Smith 0 0 0 .216 23/21 8 18 2 0/1 .000 27 1 0/1 28 .378 .316 AmyGadomski, ElliePons, Stepha The Champion is looking for sports 74 a 6 Egal 0 0 0 .214 26/26 14 18 12 2 3/4 .750 10 13 6 0/1 28 .345 .440 84 5 nie Reffner, Debbie Weesner, writers for this semester and next. A Totals 24 3 7 McClung .214 17/8 8 6 2 0 0 0/0 .000 8 8 0 0/0 6 .214 .424 28 .250 UNC-A 0000320 6 Ulrlch .105 10/5 18 3 2 3 1 0 0/0 .000 0 0/0 .158 Jennifer Hill, Ricky Higinbotham, Christian service can be earned for Liberty 0000003 3 .000 6/0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 .000 0 0/0 MO .000 E - None. LOB - UNC-Aahevllle 2, Lberty 6.28 -Moore(2). Clark .000 3/1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 .000 0 0/0 .000 .000 Donald Tull, Phil Corley, Nathan articles written. If interested, contact .000 Harmsen. 3B - Bess .HR- Bream. SB - Mm, Kelly. SH- Eoei MO 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 .000 0 0/0 .000 Rawley, Louis Hrebar, Chris Mrs. Mazanec at exL #2128. Klm. SF- Martin. LU .261 26/26 801 131 208 118 40 3 21 27/38 .882 100 165 18 12/4 318 .397 .408 IP H R EH BB SO Opponents .287 26/26 822 164 236 141 50 11 16 32/52 .615 84 137 10 14/11356 .433 .423 UNC-Aahevllle Masse (W. 4-1) 6.1 7 3 3 3 3 Sports Schedule Jenkins (S. 2) .2 0 0 0 0 0 Overall Pitching Statistics Liberty Outdoor track: The team will April 22, at William & Mary start Morton (L, 2-3) 6 4 3 3 15 Pitcher ERA G/GS W L PCT SV CO SHTOUT IP H R ER BB SO IBB HB WP BK 2B 3B HR compete at the Penn Relays Wed ing at 3 p.m. At home Friday, April Smith 1 2 2 2 10 Camper .000 1/0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Eget 10 0 0 10 Bickers 1.26 10/0 .000 0 0 14.3 11 5 2 7 7 2 1 2 nesday, April 20, through Saturday, 23, against Charleston Southern WP-Horlon. D-Tuesday. April 13.T-2:10./ Humphrey 2.41 8/8 .571 5 0 58.7 52 22 16 17 50 2 0 6 202. Smith 3.00 8/3 .750 0 0 27.0 23 15 8 13 16 1 2 12 April 24, in Philadelphia, Pa. start starting at 3 pm. The team will host Dunham 4.91 4/0 .000 0 0 3.7 2 2 2 2 1 0 0 1 ing at 9 a.m. a doubleheader Saturday, April 24, UNC-Asheville 3, Liberty 2 Anthony 5.27 3/3 .000 0 0 13,7 14 13 8 8 8 2 0 3 5.59 6/1 .000 0 0 8.7 18 11 6 5 4 0 1 1 Baseball: On the road Wednesday against Charleston So. starting at 1 UNC-Asheville Lberty 5.58 7/7 .333 2 0 37.0 41 26 23 20 31 2 3 11 ab r abr 10.53 6/2 .000 0 0 18.7 30 26 23 7 10 0 1 4 April 21, at Old Dominion starting pm. On the road Tuesday, April 27, Kelly Harmsen 4 0 West 11.25 3/1 .000 0 0 8.0 12 10 10 6 1 0 3 1 Swaim Speek Egel 12.81 8/0 .000 0 0 7.7 16 14 11 6 8 1 1 5 at 7 p.m. On the road Thursday, at Virginia Tech starting at 3 p.m. Diyeso Bream Shoemaker 33.75 2/0 .000 0 0 2.7 11 11 10 2 1 0 1 3 Moore Chrlstensen 4 Baker 45.00 1/1 .000 0 0 1.0 5 7 5 1 0 0 0 1 Ballard Baker LU 5.49 26/26 .346 7 205.0 236 164 125 84 137 4 10 13 50 11 16 Filipek Kim Opponents 4.84 26/26 17 8 .654 208.7 208 131 108 100 165 2 18 10 40 3 21 Bess Tully Gallaher Martin Phillips Cleveland UMBC 24, Liberty 5 UMBC 4, Liberty 0 Fielding Statistics Poole Shoemaker 1 Lberty UMBC UMBC Totals 283 Norton 0 Lberty Player PO E DP FLD% abr ab r Humphrey 0 ab r ab r Camper 0 0 0 .000 5 0 Elliott 5 4 3 0 McClung 0 Hlnes Elliott 3 0 Kim 36 2 0 .948 Harmsen Nlckles 0 Totals 282 Kim Nickles Speek 21 10 0 .855 Speek Bums 0 Speek Burns Hutchinson 2 1 0 .750 UNC-A 0021000 3 Bream Shugars 0 Bream Shugars Tuly 21 3 0 .921 Liberty 0200000 2 Martin Coleman 0 Martin Coleman 22 11 0 .855 E - Swaim, Tully. LOB -UNC-Asheville 9, Liberty 8.2B - Kim Smldt 0 Harmsen Smith Chrlstensen 48 0 0 1.000 Bess. SB - Baker, Bess. SH- Tully Baker Krikstan 6 1 0 Baker Krikstan 41 3 0 .938 IP H R ER BB SO Tully Vincent 3 2 Tully 0 Fox 60,000 Cleveland 2 0 0 1.000 UNC-Asheville Chrlstensen 4 B. Loewe 0 Hutchinson 2 B. Loewe Shoemaker 78 1 0 .888 Poole (W. 3-0) 7 7 2 2 2 3 Anthony 0 K. Loewe Miles of grectf SERVICE on a great Morton o o WDasick Bream 144 4 0 .876 Liberty Hettman 0 Pereschuk Totals 21 0 Kasch Horton SO 0 0 1.000 Humphrey (L, 3-3) 7 8 3 2 4 9 Shoemaker 0 Kasch 26 4 Touts Martin 75 2 0 .980 D—Tuesday, April 13. T—2:00. A—230. Horton 2 Fox Liberty 0000000 0 Harmsen 51 12 0 .897 Camper 1 Larrldl UMBC 210 010 X 4 McClung 2 1 0 .929 Totals 40 5 11 3 Landon E - Bream, Martin, Shugars. DP- UMBC 1. LOB - Liberty Ulrlch 17 1 0 .944 Richmond 18, Liberty 16 Totals 47 24 22 22 3. UMBC 7.2B -Hines, Nlckles, Bums. Smith. SB - Fox, Hettman 0 1 0 .750 Richmond Lberty Liberty 000102110 5 Elliott. Dunham 0 0 0 .000 ab r ab r UMBC (10)40 036 10X 24 IP H R ER BB SO Bickers 4 0 1.000 Piela 5 1 Hines 3 2 E -Harmsen, Bream, Kim, Tully, Vincent. LOB • Liberty Liberty Morton 4 0 1 1.000 J. Dorman Kim 11, UMBC 4 .DP- UMBC 1 2B - Harmsen, Burns (2), Norton (L, 2-4) 6 8 4 1 3 4 Harris 1 0 0 1.000 Dausch Baker Elliott, Coleman (2). HR - Martin, Krikstan, Burns, Elliott. UMBC DletJer 0 1 0 .000 Smith. SH -UMBC- Smith (2). 60.000 Casey Bream Witasick(W.2-0) 7 2 0 0 4 9 Clark 1 0 0 1.000 Foster Harmsen IP H R ER BB SO D—Sunday, April 18. T—1:50. A—200. Smith 0 1 0 .800 Liberty MILE TIRE! S close la Hutchinson Humphrey 13 0 0 1.000 Budzinski Martin Anthony (L, 0-3) 0 2 6 2 1 Anthony 0 0 0 1.000 McMamara Tully Hettman 5 12 11 11 1 Liberty 7, UMBC 3 Egel 0 0 0 1.000 Steel Belted All Season Traction From KERR! Walton McClung Shoemaker 2 8 7 7 1 Weat 2 0 0 1.000 Camper 1 0 0 0 0 Lberty UMBC G. Dorman Chrlstensen LU 615 266 54 11 .942 • 60,000 Miles of Smooth Riding • M & S Rated ab r ab r Mealey Ulrlch UMBC Opponents 628 267 38 25 .958 Mllllken Hettman K. Loewe (W, 5-0) 6 3 1 Hlnes 3 0 Elliott 3 0 • Specially designed tread for exceptional wet traction. Tober Wast Pereschuk 2 2 2 Kim 3 Nickles Klaus Bickers Edwards 1 0 0 Speek 4 Burns Durick Dunham WP—Shoemaker. HBP—Kim. D— Saturday, April Bream 4 Shugars Krise Egel 17. T-239. A-170. Baker 4 Coleman Ogden Harris Harmsen 3 Smith Steel Belted All St. Pierre Smith Chrlstensen 4 Fox Season Traction Totals 35 16 7 16 Totals 43 18 18 13 Tully Krikstan McClung K. Loewe 60.000 Mile Warranty Richmond 520152 012 18 Humphrey B. Loewe Liberty 100 220(11)00 16 Bickers Alarie 155/80R13 45.00 E - Hutchinson, Bream, Hlnes (2), Baker, Piela. Dorman, Totals 28 7 10 7 Buckley 165/80R13 47.00 Walton, Harmsen. DP- Lberty 1, Richmond 1. LOB - Totals 39 8 16 7 Lifetime Lberty4, Richmond 10.2B - Dorman, Bream, Piela. Kim, 175/80R13 47.00 Baker, Budzinski. HR- Kim, Dausch, Budzinski. SB-Plela Liberty 120 3010 7 185/80R13 '49.00 Balance (2) Budzinski (3), McNamara. SH- Piela SF- Casey. UMBC 0011010 3 IP H R ER BB SO E- Hlnes, Coleman. DP- Liberty 1, UMBC 1. LOB - Liberty 185/75R14 51.00 6, UMBC 10. 2B - Klm(2), Speek. Tully, Shugars (2), Richmond 195/75R14 53.50 Smith. HR - Kim (2), Speek, Tuily, Shugars (2), Smith. Durick 4 3 5 HR- Kim, Bums. CS- Speek. SH- Hlnes, Tully. 205/75R14 57.00 Lifetime Krise 2 0 3 IP H R ER BB SO 0 4 1 215^5R14 60.00 Ogden Liberty Rotation St. Pierre (W, 3-2) 3 1 1 205/75R15 58.00 Humphrey (W, 4-3) 3 3 Liberty Bickers 0 0 215/75R15 61.00 .1 3 1 Hettman UMBC 1 1 2 225/75R15 64.00 Free Flat West Alarie (L, 1-1) 3 3 2 6 4 235/75R15 67.00 Bickers Buckley Repairs 0 0 2 1 1 Dunham T—240. A—260. i Other Sizes On Sale Also. Egel 1.2 7 0 Harris 1.1 4 0 Smith (L, 3-1) 1.2 1 2 HBP — Dausch, Bream. WP — Hettman, Krise. D — Thursday. April 15. T—3:50. A—160. 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