fowlingfor

College

Classesthat

You'llNever Sleep Through Li

iberty offered a variety of classes this year thattheaverage student may not »have known about Classes, such as Hapkido, drew crowds of students ready to take down theirclassmates with jekki attacks.

For students who were ready to spread their wings, Liberty also offered an aviation program inwhich participants studied toreceive a pilot's license.

Military Science, a must-take course for ROTC enrollees, may have been the class that was least like the average course. Scott Hara, a Business major from Colorado, stated that it was the only class where "...you can go to a field and fire live ammunition from an M-16." He recommended thecourse forBusiness majorslike himself and other students saying, "The tactics you use inthebusiness world arethesame ason thebattle-field."

For students who were looking foraclass where they could let loose and have fun while earning an elective credit, there was bowling class

Many students who looked at the class had trouble taking it seriously. Despite preconceptions they may have had,the students who actually enrolled found it tobe a challenging and interesting course.Joses Merat,a sophomore from Pennsylvania, stated,"Attending theclasses made me want tobowl more often."

Even though the class fee didn't include nachos, andgutter guards were prohibited,it was a class Merat said hewouldn't mind takingagain. He, along with his classmates, improved their game considerably during the semester Merat related a story of how "...one guy bowled nine strikes ina row, bowled two more inthe tenth, and blew the last one (onestrike away from a perfect game) Everyone was watching That is mass pressure.. better himthanme."

Bowling and Hapkido were only a few of thecouses Liberty offered thatmade studentsask, "We have thatclass?"If you'relooking foranextra elective, check outthecomplete listing ofheadturning class inthe margin.

D Bg WiMMagm

W e have that class?

• Aviation Orientation-AVIA 102

• PrivatePilotGround I-AVIA110

• GPS Navigation-AVIA 240

• Terrorism-GOVT 480

• History ofMexico-HITW 497

• EastAsian Civilization-HITW 450

•Volleyball-PHED210

•Tennis-PHED218

•Golf-PHED221

• Tumbling/Gymnastics-PHED 228

Seventeenth Century English LitENGL 463

• Beginning Swimming-PHED 228

•Kinesiology-PHED311

• Officiating inAthletics-PHED 314

• Biomechanics-PHED 497

• Women's Literature-ENGL 438

• C.S. Lewis-ENGL 400

• Wrestling-PHED 226

• Rec Sports:Beginning RunningPHED232 001

• Rec Sports:Karate 003-PHED 232003

• Rec Sports:Bowling-PHED 232 004

• Turbine Engines and JetTransports"R e c Sports:Hapkido-PHED 232 AVIA 455 005

• Motor Learning—PHED 208 -LAB* R e c Sports:Mountain BikingISPHED 209 PHED 232 008

" Weight Training/ConditioningPHED 225

We have that class''

I t has been said thattrialsbring people together and that God's hand is seen at work the most during those trials.Both of these things were more than proved to be true in the case of the Liberty Lacrosse team. Gaining much media attention, the auto accident the men's lacrosse team experienced was undoubtedly a testimony of God's preservation.

Around 2:30 in the afternoon on March 14th,during Spring Break,callswere being made allover campus toinform administrators and officialsofan accident.Dr.Mark Hine and Dean Haoyung Chien of Student Affairs accompanied Pastor Tim Jackson to be atthe team's side.By 6:30 p.m. the three were on a plane to Mobile,Alabama.

Pastor Jackson reflected on his feelings during the plane flightand his concern due to the ".. magnitude and the number of people involved." However, when he arrived on the scene his attitude was "quickly changed," by the response of the players "Because," he said, "the ones who weren't

Librerty Lacrosse

Team Survives Accident in Alabama

as injured were already together praying." Their unquestionable faith and strength was a visible thread that would bind the team together and unite many more.

When the campus representatives arrived, members of the Mobile community were already there, attending to details and offering helping hands tostrangers.

"There were already churches there praying, at the hospital,and they set up a hotel room," recalled Pastor Jackson. The community of Mobile, Alabama, joined in immediate and unconditional support of the team "Really, the whole cityjust outpoured," he went on tosay.

Prayers and support came from all over the country as people heard about the accident Kim Klempner, a Freshman on dorm 25,knew justhours after the accident,saying, "Igot acall from my roommate who got a call from our SLD because the SLD from our brother dorm, "Kansas" [Ryan Learning]ison the team And we juststarted callingpeople tostarta prayerchain."

Across the globe Liberty students on a missions trip to