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Spring 4-16-1991

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Tuesday April 16, 1991 PARTHENON Volume91

Number97

• THE MEN WHO MIGHT BE PRESIDENT •

Candidate's meeting draws small turnout By Ed Loomis Reporter---------------

Only six students attended Fridays meeting with the third presidential candidate to visit the univer­sity.

Dr. WadeJ. Gilley, senior vice president of George Mason University in Fairfax, Va., answered ques­tions concerning his views on topics from admissions to Marshall's reputation.

Gilley said he thought the most important thing he could do for Marshall would be to help develop a strategy that would outline objectives and the proc­ess by which they will achieved.

However, the only elaboration Gilley gave was that he said he believes Marshall should strive to do a

I want corporations, legislators, and taxpay­ers to think of Marshall as a good place to invest.

• Dr. Wade J. GIiiey Presidential candidate

good job serving Huntington, Southern West Vir­ginia, and West Virginia, in that order.

Gilley expects representing Marshall would oc­cupy much of his time if he were selected as the new president. He said if he can stimulate private dona-

tions to the university, it will make getting support it-om state government easier.

"Giving positions you better with the state," Gilley said. "I want corporations, legislators, and taxpayers to think of Marshall as a good place to invest."

Tolerance of other cultures and ideas absolutely is critical, according to Gilley.

Gilley tempered his statement by saying he would not tolerate any speech that was personally abusive.

"There is no excuse for a student, staff or faculty member to address another student staff or faculty member with four-letter words," Gilley said. "It's like yelling fire in a crowded theater."

Gilley opened with an outline of his youth in the

See GILLEY, Page 4

Two candidates remain to make campus visits

Song and dance

• REMAINING MEETINGS•

Dr. H. George Frederickson

Igax

· "9-9:50 a:m1 MSC Alumni Lounge Ctassiflfld Sratr

•10-10:50 a.m.l MSC 'lW37 BAFSOIAllitmalive Action Advisory CommittH

•11 :30-1:00 p.m/ MSC 2E10 Lundi With Academic 0.WJS

•2•2:50 p.m/ MSC Alumni Lounge Students

•~3:50 p.m/ MSC Alumni Lounge Facvlty

•5:30-7:00 p.m/ 1050 Fourth Avenue Community

Wednesday "9-9:50 a.ml MSC :tN22. Nan -Claaiflttd sr.11

•10-10:50 a.mJ MSC 'l.W2.2 Council of Chairs

Dr. Craig Dean Wlllla

Wednesday •2-2:50 p.m/ MSC :tN22. Non-Ctusi(ffld Starr

-3-3:00 p.m/ 81h floor Lounge, Smith Hall Faculty

-S:30-7:00 p.m/ 1050 Fourth Awnue Comnulily

Thursday . •10-10:50 a.mJ MSC Alumni Lounge

Council of Chairs

•11-1 1 :50 Lm,/ MSC Alumni Lounge BAFSOIAltinnaJive Acdcn AdvNy CommltlN

•2-2:50 p.m/ MSC Shawkey Dining Room Ctassilifld Starr

-3-3:50 p.m/ MSC Shawkey Dining Room Studenta

By Alan P. Pittman Reporter---· ______ ..;..__

Three down, two to go. The remaining presidential candi­

dates will make campus visits this week completing the candidates' on campus interviews with campus and commu­nity groups as part of the presidential search proc~ss.

Dr. H. George Frederickson, the Edwin 0. Stene professor of public ad­ministration at the University of Kan­sas, will be on campus today and Wednesday.

Dr. Craig Dean Willis, president of Lock Haven University in Lock Haven, Pa., will be on campus Wednesday and Thursday. ,

C.T. Mitchell, director of university relations, said the interviews were going smoothly.

"The opportunity is there for any­body to get to know the candidates," Mitchell said. . - Mitchell said he doesn't think the

possibility of people already making up their mind will be a disadvantage to candidates making visits this week.

"The search committee will listen to responses about all the candidates," he said. "I'm sure they will be objective when deciding which candidates to send to the Board of Trustees."

After the on-campus interviews are finished, the search committee will rec-­ommend three candidates' names to the Board of Trus~s. who will then select Marshall's president.

(Above) Kim Ga"ett of S~maS~maS~masoro~ ity be/fs out a stanza of Janet Jaclcson's •Rhythm Nation• as her sorority sisters dance in the baclcground.

(Right) Greg •Phyllis• Martin of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity df9ssed in drag to do his impersonation of Ab~ail van 8uf9n as other members of his fratemity sang John Prine's •Dear Abby."

Both organizations won first place in the Gr96k Sing competition which took place 7 p.m. Sunday. The event was part of Marshall's Greek Week.

PhaloebyJohnllaldwln

BEYOND MU Bush commits no.troops to Iraq civil war

CALIFORNIA

Nixon would have Saddam murdered

Former President Richard M. Nixon· said Saddam Hussein is an "international menace• whom Nixon would have killed if he were still president.

"'If I could find a way to get him out of there, even putting out a contract on him, if the CIA still did that sort of thing, assuming it ever did, I would be for it: Nixon said on CBS' 60 Minutes Sunday.

Nixon, 78, said he would be •greatly tempted9 to agree not to prosecute Saddam for war crimes if he left Iraq.

WASHINGTON

Bureau defends homeless estimate

Although the Census Bureau has issued a strong disclaimer, its shortfall in the estimate of homeless people has ignited a furor. The count of about 200,000 falls far short ·of even the most modest estimates of the home­less. The bureau says it was not aiming for a count of the home­less population but to •en.sure the fullest possible count of America's population.•

Native American Indian Wed., April 17, 1991 ·

lecture in Alumni Lounge 4:30 p.m.

Musical performance in Marco's 9:15 p.m.

By Richard Benedetto College Information Network,---

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - President Bush pledged Saturday not to commit U.S. troops to quellinglraq'scivil ------

war, although he ~• . said the challenge of nations in a new world order is -io keep the dangers of disorder at bay."

Trying to stem criticism that he is doing little to aid Kurdish and Shiite rebels fleeing Sad­dam Hussein's army, Bush told an

Library use restricted to students, faculty

BERKELEY, Calif.~ Users of the University of California, Berkeley Moffitt Undergraduate Library must now have university identification to use the facility. ·

Because of budget cutbacks, the li­brary will not fill 70 staff positions, and has decided to limit service to students, faculty and university staff. ·

The library's purpose is "to comple­ment coursework that people do here,

. (so) we must make sure that the library works for the students: says Suzanne Calpresti, head of cooperative services.

Calpresti says the only other solution would have been cutting into the library's collection, the second largest in the country. "We can't go into our book collections. The library has an ob­ligation to the world of scholarship."

Movie

White Palace Mon., April 22, 1991

In Marco's 9: 15 p.m.

Bring this coupon to Bill Miller present it to the cashier and receive one FREE popcorn!

audience of2,500 at Maxwell Air Force Base that the United States would not return to war now.

"I do not want one single soldier or airman shoved into a civil war in Iraq that's been going on for ages ... Iraqi people must decide their own political future."

The White House billed the address as one in a series off our policy speeches on what Bush has been heralding as the •new world order" rising out of the old competition between East and West.

Bush said the ouster of Iraq from Kuwait as the first significant test of the "new world order."

But the war's bloody aftermath - a

brutal suppression ofKurdsand Shiites in Iraq - prompted critics to complain that Bush left the job half finished.

The president said the primary ob­jective of forces in the Persian Gulfhad been met and that subsequent prob­lems must be addressed in other ways.

"We want the suffering of those refu­gees to stop, and in keeping with our nation's compassion and concern, we are massively helping," Bush said.

"But, yes, I want our troops out of Iraq and back home as soon as possible. Iraq can return to the community of nations only when its leaders abandon the brutality and repression that is destroying their country." Bush said.

Ma,ty Baunw,n, USA Today

• ~u,,~u-• 1.,-. ...... , .,., cl ~""~"-• ~ ~ ~•4,

~~~~~-: Alpha Kappa Alpha

Alpha Phi Alpha Kappa Alpha Psi

Sigma Gammo Rho plus the lnterfraternlty and Panhellenic Councils

April 16, 1991 7 to 9 p.m. MSC Aumni Lounge

If you ore Interested In attending or hove any questions, . please call the Office of Greek Affairs at 696-2284.

A<I>A KA \J1 LrP . . .

o. .. • .. • • I I,, • • ' • & • ., I • • • 'I • I I Ill I ' ~ 1 & t ' 0 ' · • , I I ' t • 't I & '

It's hard to take senseless

SGA seriously

"I think it would be pretty cool."

Sen. Eric Sears

Student Government Association rarely does anything worthwhile.

Just look at SGA's track record. But for those who still aren't convinced, consider this:

Thursday, Student Senate passed a resolution to name a room in Memorial Student Center after former student body president Thomas E. Hayden.

"I think it would be pretty cool," Sen. Eric Sears, College of Business, commented.

"Strange things happen during Springfest," quipped Sen. Thomas Wiley, the resolution's sponsor.

And SGA representatives constantly ask to be taken seriously.

Yeah, right. Sure, Tom is a nice guy and all, but he's

sure no Jack Kennedy. To beat it all, the measure was introduced,

discussed and passed like any other proposal and, therefore, wasted important time that could, and should, have been spent on more serious matters. ·

That's SGA at work - constantly striving to meet your needs. '

And all it took to get the ball rolling was a dare from someone on the Board of Trustees.

A dare, for God's sake. · But all may not be lost. BOT guidelines state a room should only be

named after a person or group if that party has worked in the room at some point.

If that's so, we can find some comfort in knowing there will never be an official "Student Government Room" on this campus.

At least not until things change. Oh, competent leaders of Marshall

University student government, why don't you do some real work for a change?

We dare you. ·

MARSHALL UNIVERSITY Yn:-..>>:❖

PARTHENON The Porlhenon. f<:xrtd9d In 1896. Is publl,hed Tuesday fntough Friday In COfl/1.netlon with closs6s t, the W. Pog& Pitt School of Joumollsm. The 9d1tor hos llnal authof/ly over edftorlal content.

Editor...................................................................... st....n J. Keith

=~hO.~b:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ... ~~o.°~,_:: News Editor................................................................. Jim S10well Allilta1t News Editor............................................. Oalltd L &.ltnt Sports Editor........................................................... Chrll ~

~~°'.;;~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ... ~·.~= PMtldenltal COINIP()ndenl............................ Ela Elaine 8andV Focully Senate Con9'P()I ldent············-············ Joel Thomal

= ·~ ·~ =::::::::::.~:::::::::::::::::::: .... ~~ AcMltllhg Manage, ................................... ~ ......

Newlroorn. ................ ~ Edlor .................. ...... 696-2622 ~ Ecllor ....... (lq6-2&2I

Sports. ..................... ~ AcMler .................. 696-2736 ~ ............. 696-2729

1896 1001 NOW IN OUR 95TH YEAR

'Power' elections doomed from start To the Editor:

After the first "People Power" vote a great deal of speculation was done to find the reason for the low voter turnout. One answer,.. put forward by Lee Biola, the bill's co-sponsor, was that the election was not a case of voter apathy but was poorly publicized as a sabotage on thepartofstudentgovernment.

Studentgovemment, histheory said, had conspired to keep the election a secret and thus produce low turnout. I think the April 11 election has put this Quixotic theory to bed forever. Conditions could not have been better for an election, on top of a high amount of publicity, there was a band playing outside Memorial Student Center which probably lured more students toward the polls.

Let me ask this question: Of the 106 students who voted, how many do you think took the time to educate themselves on the issues at hand? What the "People Power" amendment has done is take student government away from those individuals most qualified to make intelligent decisions, and placed it in the hands of a few students. I suppose this is better than the even fewer students who controlled last month's election, but it is still unacceptable.

In a letter I wrote before the election that put this pathetic piece of legislation on the books, I warned of low voter turnout and

CORRECTIONS Factual errors appearing in The Parth• non should be reported to the edi1or im­medialely following publication by call­ing 6~ or 696-2522. Correetions­theecilordeems necessary will be printed onlhe editorial page u ioOn u possible folowing lhe 8ffl)I'.

x. . .• ,:::::-::? . .-_. .?. .?X -:-:? :,: • • '!,?;,:'

OPINION

what it would mean. Not only has · a dictatorship of few students

been placed, but student government has been weakened . to the detriment of us all. The admin-istration can now point to the low voter turnout and wrongly conclude students do not care, or are happy with the present situation. The only"People Power" vote I want to see is the one which will eliminate this inane law.

Christopher R. McDowell Huntington senior

Articles · conveyed wrong impression

To the Editor:

Thursday's editorial and Wednesday's article about the possible hiring of Dr. Lona Cobb of West Virginia State College demand clarification.

• First, Cobb was approached about possibly joining the faculty prior to the February visit of the team representing the Accrediting Council on Education in Jour­nalism and Mass Commun­ications. The contact with Cobb was made

in response to the objectives of the multicultural affairs and human resources offices, the School of Journalism, the College of Liberal Ar ts and many other units of Marshall University that have a commitment to diversity on campus; the contact was not as a reaction to the accrediting report.

If Cobb accepts the position, she

LETTERS TO EDITOR

The Parthenon encourages letters to the edi· tor about issues of interest to the Marshall community. Letters must be typed, signed and Include a phone number, hometown, clau rank or tide to, verification. Letters may be no longer than 300 words. The editor re­HfWa the right IO eclt or reject any letlar.

will be helping us solve one of the deficiencies cited by the accrediting team, but that was not the original motivation for inviting her to campus.

• Second, Cobb is being offered a special position in the School of Journalism because she is a minority member, but she would not have received the off er without the requisite academic qual­ifications.

This was my point during the interview with the reporter from The Parthenon. As information from the interview was processed, however, my point somehow was changed enough to leave the impression I really don't think Cobb's minority status has anything to do with the job offer; it does.

• Third, it is true that people with doctorates in mass commun­ications are difficult to find. The number of people qualified to teach journalism and mass commun­ications has not kept pace with the growth of student enrollments in such programs.

Dr. Harold C. Shaver director, School of Journalism

Cartoon left out buildi·ng for writer 'fo the Editor:

To Mr. Clip: Where's my building? I'm the one who started this mess. Peeved ...

Thomas Wiley College of Liberal Arts senator

CALENDAR FYI is a service to the Marshal community to publicize events. FYI will run Tuesdays and Thursdays subject to space availability. ~ nouncements must be submitted on official forms in the newsroom in Smith Hall 31 1 two days prior IO publication. The edl0r reseMtl lhe right to edit .or reject any announcement

- ----------..--

N~WS Gilley From Page 1

mountains of Virginia and listed five former Marshall presidents with whom he has worked during his academic career.

Dr. Edward Boehm, Marshall's vice president for institutional advance­ment, faced questions from 17 students on Tuesday. Dr. Bruce H. Carpenter, president of Eastern Montana College at Billings, met with 14 students Thurs­day.

Got a news tip? Call 696-6696

Tuesday,.Aprll 16, 1991

Clnlcal Laboratcwy Seier-. Dlpar1lwll wil sponsor a National Medical LllbonalDly Week ex­hibit from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Thursday In 1he Memorial Student Cen• lobby.

~ wil ~lat 7 p.m. Thursday In Cort,ly H11it 408. The program wll Include Christa Chrild-, and Lyle Ran.ayfnlln 1he Marlhllil Uni-..raity Research and E0Dl1Clll'lic OeYelopment Ounach Cen•r. SIU­denta, faaAly and 11a11-we1come.

National Student S,-chl ...... aga/HNrtng ~lltlan wiN lpOlllOr a bake 1a1e Wednelclay and Thlnday by 1he ,-.i-10r1on 1he tlrat lloor or Smith Hllil. More inlormation ia available by calling Catherine Cotton at 896-3840.

Alpha Kappa Psi wil conduct ita spring blrlquet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Ponderoaa in South Point

.-------------------------~

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WHO W1LL Be ARSHALL's

New PRESIDENT?

MEET THE CANIDATES AND

DECIDE FOR V OURSELF!

Upon l'..Wll'. recommendation, SGA will choose one candidate.

This is Your Chance to Choose the New President!

Your Attendance is im rtant!

Tuesday, April 16, 1991 THE PARTHENON

Springfest Concert a success despite rain, organizers say By Kim Wheeler Reporter----~----

Despite Saturday's rain, Campus Entertainment Unlimited officials say the Springfest concert at Harris River­front Park was a success.

bit, probably due to the rain," Hunt, highlight of the concert. Walton senior, said. "'However it was a "They had the audience dancing and success. The performances were great singing with them. Everyone there and the people there had a good time." seemed to enjoy themselves," she said.

The concert began at noon with 7th . No financial figures for the week will Avenue, a hard rock band from Char- be available until Thursday.

g~t Kelli A Hunt, CEU relations execu­tive, said the weather did not prevent those attending from enjoying the

lest.on, followed by a country band "Overall the concert had a nice turn­called Nightfire and Well Done Shel- · out and a lot of people had fun," La~ra don, a local rock band. E. Clay, Springfest publicity co-chair,

a tmoit :f 1mout concert. .

1533 4th Ave. C: f ub "The attendance was down a little

Support your local chapter and come to Alpha Xi Delta's Straw­berry Breakfast. AS~ House 1b45 5th Ave.

~:,: !~!1:n ~4ts,,a:1xifl-J Student Assistants

Needed for Fall 1991

I , , DCJGA17H:JN{:ume and three references to:

-~11111; ~:tir~!~::: Hall

Appllcatlon Deadll~e: Aprll 26, 1991 at 12 noon. If more lnforrnatlo~ Is desired, call 696-4800.

The Kingsmen, a '50s and '60s rock said. group, headlined the concert. However, CEU does not have an

Hunt said The Kingsmen were the estimate of concert attendance.

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Students ... Have you been a victim of discrimination from your landlords because you are a handicapped student, an international student, a minority student, a student with children, or a woman? It's against the law! Learn how to fight back ... Attend-

The Fair Housing seminar · Tuesday April 16,1991 12:30- 2pm Alumnl Lounge Memorial Student Center

Guest Speaker: Ms. Carole Boster from the Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity Division of HUD. Sponsored by the Student Legal Aid Center.

C O M I cs r:E PARTHENON

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THE PAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

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Tuesday. April 16, 1991 THE PARTHENON SPORTS Golf team places sixth in Marshall Invitational

Feaganes disappointed with finish By Keny salmons Reporter----------

Ev~n though the men's golf team turnedinitshighestfinishofthespring season at this weekend's Marshall Invitational, coach Joe Feaganes said he wasn't satisfied.

"The team and I were very disap­pointed with a sixth-place finish," Feaganes said.

Ohio State won the tournament with

a team score of 872, one stroke ahead of defending champion Kent State in the two-day, three-round event played at Guyan Golf and Country Club.

Feaganes said Ohio State and Kent State have been Marshall"s toughest competitors this season.

Jeff Moore was the top individual scorer for Marshall with a three-round total of 214. He was tied with Kent State's Brian Bridges and defending champion Dave Moreland after three

rounds, but lost the tiebreaker hole to Bridges.

Moore did not qualify to play on the Marshall team and was entered in the tournament as an individual competi­tor.

"We plan to get geared toward the last three important weeks in the sea­son," Feaganes said.

The team will compete in the South­ern Conference Championship next Monday in Charlotte, North Carolina.

Citadel sweeps Herd in weekend series

A suicide squeeze in the bottom of the 12th inning gave The Cita­del a 5-4 win Sunday against the baseball team and a sweep of the three-game weekend series in Charleston, S.C.

Miller, Purpero win Henderson awards

The Herd, 13-21 overail and 6-7 in the Southern Conference, scored four runs in a big third inning, but the Bulldogs got three runs in the· eighth and another in the ninth to send the game into extra 'innings.

Duane Miller, a standout long dis­tance runner on the track team, and three-year volleyball starter Andrea Purpero are the winners of the 1991-92 Cam Henderson Scholarship, the Alumni Office announced last week.

Miller and Purpero will be honored during the Alumni Awards Banquet at 7 p.m. Saturday in Banquet Suite A of the Huntington Civic Center.

Tickets for the event are $15 and can be obtained by calling the Alumni Of­fice at 696-3134. The award, given annually since 1972

by the Alumni Association, is based on academic achievement, overall student involvement and team leadership.

To qualify, the student-athlete must maintain a minimum 3.0 grade point average, have lettered in a sport at Marshall and displayed responsible leadership and good character.

Miller, last year's Cam Henderson recipient, is a senior from Moundsville

MILLER _ PURPERO

majoring in pre-medicine. He has led the track and cross country teams in the distance events for the past two years. He finished fifth in the 3,000-meter and sixth in the 5,000-meter at the 1990 Indoor Southern Conference meet and fourth in the 5,000-meter at the outdoor conference competition.

Miller was Marshall's top finisher in every cross country meet for two years and has earned four letters since his

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transfer from Malone College. Purpero, from Piketon, Ohio, is a

senior majoring in elementary educa­tion. She was a three-year starter for the volleyball team and a co-captain of the 1990 squad.

During her senior season, Purpero moved from the setter position to out­side hitter leading the team in digs (184) and service aces (184). Purpero has started every game for three years.

In addition, to the Henderson award, Purpero was named the Buck Harless Award winner given earlier this year, earned district II Academic All-Ameri­can and was MVP of the squad. Purp­ero is also active in Athletes for Action and the Campus Crusade for Christ.

The award's namesake, the legen­dary Cam Henderson, coached basket­ball at Marshall from 1935-1955 and football from 1935-1949. During his stay at Marshall, he won 358 basket­ball games and 68 football games.

Saturday, The Citadel shut out the Herd in a doubleheader 8-0 and4-0.

The Herd played Coastal Caro­lina Monday in Conway, S.C.

Patrick places 10th at Dogwoo_d Relays

Tony Patrick recorded a per­sonal best time of 9:20. 7 in the steeplechase Saturday, placing 10th among 42 competitors in the Dogwood Relays in Knoxville, Tenn.

Other highlights for Marshall included a second-place finish by Nathan Brown in the pole vault with a leap of 14'10.25" and a ninth-place finish by the 800-meter men's relay team with a time of 1:28.50.

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IMPRESSIONS THE PARTHENON Tuesday, April 16, 1991

Easton does 'What Comes Naturally' By Chris Dickerson Staff Writer---------

Singing comes naturally to Sheena Easton and her ninth album, "What Comes Naturally," proves it.

The 11-track album is probably Easton's most personal musical state­ment of her career. She expresses her­self more than ever by recording, for the first time, three songs she co-wrote. "It means a big step forward," the 31-

year-old native of Bellshill, Scotland, says in a press release about the disc. "It means a lot to me that I finally got together the guts to be able to expose myself to the public like this." Easton exploded onto the music scene

in 1981 when her self-titled debut al­bum and its first single, "MomingTrain (9 to 5)," rocketed to the top of the charts.

She also is the only artist to crack the top five on all ofBillboard's key singles charts.

Easton displays her tremendous singing talents on "What Comes N atu­rally" with spirited vocals on the up­beat dance tracks and on the tender ballads. "What Comes Naturally," the album's

,.. first single, is rapidly shooting up the charts. It is a soulful dance song with rap influences about a lustful love-at­first-sight relationship. Also, the song is accompanied by a hot and colorful video.

"If You Wanna Keep Me" and "You Can Swing It" are heavily soul-influ­enced tracks, with touches of rap and hip-hop thrown in, too.

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"The First Touch. of Love" is a song Easton co-wrote with Ian Prince about heartbreak, survival and not being able to rush while waiting for that magical moment.

"Forever Friends" is a touching song about a couple who stands by each other through thick and thin.

"The Next Time" is a track co-written by Easton and David Frank. "It's a

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song combining regret with hope," she says. "It has a feeling of loss and opti­mism, those mixed emotions we get when.we come out of the other side ofa relationship, saying, 'f d like another chance with you. But if I can't, I've learned and fll go on and do it better next time.' That's my philosophy oflife. I make •mistakes a lot, but most of the time I learn a little bit."

Side two begins with "Manic Panic," another hypnotic dance track and is probably the only song on a recently­released album to use the word "copest­haetic." The song also features great guitar work by Robert Palmer.

"Somebody" features a slow and heavy beat and deals with a "deja vu" relationship.

With its environmental message, "Time Bomb" marks something new for Easton. "fve said in the past that I don't do 'message' songs because f d never been able to write one ·myself that doesn't sound clumsy," she says. "And it's hard for other people to write you a message song.

"This is one of the very few message songs fve heard that felt like a per­sonal statement. It is very clear: We're running out of time and we've got to stop messing up the world."

"Half A Heart," an upbeat tune co­written by Easton, Oliver_ Lieber and Derek Bramble, is about needing total, unconditional love.

The final track, "To Anyone," is a personal song written as an open letter to people who have known sadness.

As a whole, the album exemplifies the title.

"It's what any form of artistic expres­sion is about - it's just doing what comes naturally," Easton says. "It's doing your own thing and being your­self. And ifl have a motto in life, I think that's it: just try to be yourself at all times. And doing what comes natu­rally is just being yourself."

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· Deadline for appli­cations is April 19.

Interviews con­ducted April 22-23 beginning at 9:15am