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Spring 3-19-1992

The Parthenon, March 19, 1992

Marshall University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Parthenon by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MARSHALL Thursday Volume93 March 19, 1992 PARTHENON Number80 Athletic Department to lose stat~ funds By John B. Snyder proximately $400,000 of state-supported the Athletic Department self-sufficient," ment on campus pays for their own util­ Reporter------money and estimated stadium operating he explained. ity bills or maintenance costs associated expenses of$150,000 to $200,000 a year. The Athletic Department must now put with office space. · Budget cuts have hit the athletic de­ The department was receiving $400,000 together a 1992-93 budget reflecting those A lot of people have the wrong impres­ partment hard, Lee Moon, the athletic annually ofstate money, Grose said. That changes, Grose said. sion regarding how much money the director said. support will be reduced through the next Moon said· though he supports Presi­ Athletic Department generates, Moon Moon confirmed Wednesday his depart­ five years and that money will be put into dent J . Wade Gilley's decision, he is con­ said. During the past two years the de­ ment will gradually lose state-supported education in general purpose accounts, he cerned about paying for all expenses re­ partment netted less than $11,000, and money and will now be responsible for said. lated to the department. four years ago had a projected budget operating expenses related to the new These decisions were made for two rea­ For example, the Athletic Department shortfall of$586,000, he said. stadium. sons, Grose said. "Severe budget prob­ must pay all expenses related to office "Some people believe we made a lot of Dr. K. Edward Grose, vice president lems within the university was the pri­ space in the new sports facility building. for administration, said at stake is ap- mary concern, but also we want to make Moon said he believes no other depart- · See DEPARTMENT Page 2

Saaafe!

Outfielder Todd Borders, Ashland junior, slides safely into second base under the tag of an Alderson-Broaddus infielder. Marshall won Tuesday against Rio Grande. Please see Page 7.

24 hours a day, seven days a In 1988 the Office of Public campus watch has been a real week, 365 days a year acts as a Safety, Department of Criminal success." Officer: Many factors deterent to criminals to a large Justice and StudentGovernment The escort service provided by extent." Association developed Campus Campus Crime Watch operates The Office of Public Safety Crime Watch, an organization of within a one-block radius of employs 21 officers, 12 full-time students that provide escort campus 8 p.m. toll p.m. Sunday make campus safe residence hall watch guards and services, patrol and report to through Thursday, Crawford said. Editor's Note: This is the last utes and a larceny every 4.3 28 student-security residence MUPD. "Since Crime Watch's presence While the program is deemed of a three-part series con­ minutes, according to a USA hall guards, Crawford said. successful, it is not being fully cerning campus crime. This survey of 495 campuses con­ Marshall's officers have the in areas on campus that hr ,;e had the potential for being dan­ utilized by individuals, Terry series was written prior to ducted in 1990. · authority to arrest, detain, said. Capt. Eugene F. Crawford's Despite these statistics, search, seize and direct traffic gerous in the past, the number of "Everyone thinks 'It won't death last week. Marshall is a safe campus, said and events on any university incidents has decreased," said happen to me.' " Captain Eugene F. Crawford, property, Crawford said. Marshall University Police De­ Emergency call boxes also have By Michael Belcher assistant director ofthe Office of "The second reason [for partement officer Jim E. Terry. contributed to safety on campus. Staff Writer ------Public Safety. Marshall's safe campus] is that "You can attribute the decrease 'I'he boxes are connected di­ Crawford attributed the our officers are active instead of in vandalism that has occurred rectly with an MUPD dispatcher. Nationwide on college cam­ university's safe environment to reactive in the community," he since the program was initiated The system overrides the puses, a rape occurs every 21 two factors. "One is that we have said. "This involvement helps to either the success of the pro­ dispatcher's other phone lines so hours, a robbery every 9 1/2 pretty good officers who are sin­ decrease the problems that would gram or better quality residents," two-way communication between hours, a burglary every 27 min- cere," he said. "Their presence occur otherwise." Terry said. "In my opinion, a victim and the police is created. Thursday, March 19, 1992 DEPARTMENT From Page 1 Moon further explained the department barely makes ends money by going to the NCAA meet now. Because the loss of Division I-AA Football Champi­ state-supported money and new onships, when in fact we made expenses were not budgeted, the no money," Moon said. "The only department may quickly exhaust money we received was jc.st its reserve account, he said. enough to cover our expenses as­ Grose said paying for stadium sociated with the game." facilities expenses may have What makes it tough to man­ caught the Athletic Department age the sports budget properly, by surprise, because no money is that there are so many vari­ was budgeted for stadium opera­ 0 ables that can not be predicted, tion once it was complete. Moon said. "We [university] made itknown For example, "We lost $37,000 in advance that additional money hosting the EastTennessee State would be needed to operate the game this year," Moon said. facilities, but the Board ofTrus­ Ticket sales for that game fell tees and the Legislature never 2,900 tickets short of what the provided the additional funding," department had budgeted for. he said.

D,..

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RICHWOOD conservatives may lose influence

Annual ramp festival JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) group, told a rally in Johannesburg that - President F.W. de KlerkWednesday the days ofwhite minority rule are almost planned for April 11 received a mandate to end apartheid and • The victory means whites in over. "We say it's the last time the white share power with the black majority by South Africa may soon share constituency votes by itself. We've had Preparations are under way for enough of that," he said. · the 64th annual Ramp Festival, a winning 72 percent of the vote. De Klerk power with the black majority. lost only one of the Right-wing groups opposing de Klerk one-day event that draws people said they would not abandon their struggle from throughout the eastern United reporting districts,. .• including four for a white homeland despite their poor States but repulses those who can't Africa's problems. showing in the referendum. stand the smell. traditionally pro- apartheid districts. "White voters have faced upto reality," The Conservative Party was likely to The event is set for April 11 at said Ken Andrews, a lawmaker of the lose influence after its poor showing. Richwood High. "Today we have closed the book on liberal Democratic Party, which backed Moderates within its_ranks want to join The festival is centered on meals de Klerk's governing National Party. talks on a new constitution, and the party oframps, pinto beans and cornbread. apartheid," he told cheering supporters in Helen Suzman, the veteran anti.: could split. Ramps are a scallion-like root that apartheid activist, said: "At last South De Klerk's victory came as thousands of grow wild on the 3,500-foot Cape Town. De Klerk's margin of victory exceeded · Africa has embarked on a new course." blacks marched peacefully in mountains that rise up above the Nelson Mandela, president of the Johannesburg, Cape Town and Pretoria town. most predictions and cleared the way for him to continue reforms on scrapping African National Congress, hailed the to protest their continued exclusion from Organizers fed 1,500 people at victory, saying: "An ·overwhelming 'yes' power. The ANC called the marches to last year's festival, but had to apartheid and giving blacks the vote. It scramble after preparing for only was an unprecedented declaration for vote means the process [of democracy) i.s protest the presentation of the annual 1,200, said Maxine Corbett, peace and compromise by whites in a definitely on course." budget today in Parliament in Cape Town, executive secretary of the Richwood nation branded for decades as an Andries Treurnicht, leader of the pro­ where blacks are not represented. Chamber of Commerce. intractable stronghold ofracism. apartheid Conservative Party, conceded A rival black group, the Pan Africanist This year, org~izers plan to cook White and black political leaders said defeat. "De Klerk has won ... that is clear," Congress, denounced the referendum. 1,500 to 1,800 pounds so they don't it was clear that most whites believe he told reporters. "The all-white referendum is an obscenity caught short. sharing power with the nation's black Patrick Lekota, another leader of the and an insult to the dispossessed masses majority is the only solution to South ANC, the nation's main black opposition of our country," it said.

' . Inventing Reality: The News and Entertainment Media

Thur; March 19, 1992, 8 p.m. MSC Alumni Lounge-

"How we view issues, indeed, what we even define as an issue or eve_nt, what we see and·hear, and what we do not see and hear are greatly determined by those who control the communications world" Parenti

Presented by, MU Student Chapter, Society ofProfessional Journalists and Contemporary Issues Committee of Campus Entertainment Unlimited WM-4&@

0 PIN IO ·N THE PARTHENON Thursday, March 19, 1992

~(PART III, and I hope the last enstallment)

West Virginia's Jack et al:

own candidate Scratch that student affairs job. Old Main is too stuffy and the pay wasn't good enough. But J. suggested another job, interim dean of car­ "It makes rw difference who you vote for, toon management .. Sort of like Skip Lutz' s new position but different, the two parties are really one party repre­ I'm told. And I think we may have to share an office. senting 4 percent of the people." But I guess Mick Jagger was right ... you get what you need. Gore Vidal Oh, well. So now the search is over, kind of like that Survivor song. In the midst ofthis political season, with so much You know, the one that makes me teary-eyed. Anyway, I know Robert attention focused on the presidential race, one can­ Se~ley will be relieved. didate has been overlooked. No, not Jerry Brown, he's finally garnering na­ tional media coverage. So, l ook for a cartoon tomorrow. But don't .expect too much . No, not even David Duke, even he's been grab­ bing some headlines. We're talking about West Virgina's own presi­ Fight the pow~ dential candidate (drum roll please) Jack Fellure. Surely, you've heard of Jack Fellure. The one-time construction worker turned Repub­ lican party presidential candidate garnered 36 votes in the New Hampshire primary a month ago. His campaign continues in West Virginia, where the primary isn't until May, and he promises a Beauty salon unfair Gilley, the orginal article suffered Partnership grants better showing here because, in his words, "I've got amputations of all preceding infor­ more relatives than that." to male population mation ;and context, with unkindest politically· motivated Fellure bases his campaign on the King James cut of a crucial phrase in that final version of the Bible and promises to return Amer­ To the Editor: sentence which altered its meaning To th~ Editor: ica to strong conservative ideology. altogether. The journalism depart­ He has been quoted as saying, "Pat Buchanan I am writing in response to the ment might do well to include some There is an old saying, "Beware of and I are saying the same things, except that I article in Friday's p~per regarding a exercises in editing that illustrate Greeks bearing gifts". My apology to would take it a notch or to further." beauty salon being put in the Stu­ how easily the elimination of a few our fine citizens of Greek descent. He is in favor of: dent Center. This has got to be the The Associated Press report_s that •Capital punishment most ridiculous idea I've heard since words can tum economical truth into the conferees approved $2 million for •Corporal punishment in schools naming the new stadium after the a flat-out lie. Partnership Grants·to be awarded to •Outlawing the Communist Party company with the highest bid. A The sentence as published reads, communities by the govenor to en­ • And something as ambiguous as "men being beauty salon would only serve the "[Dr Gilley] said all but one of the hance his image. Could this be a po­ men" female population at Marshall. Is eliminated positions were included litical ploy to affect the votes in the That's almost as interesting as what he is against. that fair? I think not. What about the May 12 primary election. Ha! Come The following: on a list sent to him by Faculty Sen­ guys? Why shouldn't we get some­ ate President Robert Sawrey." This on! West Virginians·, now are too •Sex education in schools thing out ofthis too? How many guys sophisticated to fall for that. . After •Abortion get perms and manicures? Zero. Sure implies that the President responded all it's our taxes he's giving away. •The American Civil Liberties Union you can do surveys and polls, but do to a hit list from Sawrey. What was Poverty is a big industry in this • Homosexuality you really think they are accurate? left out of McElhinny's orginal sen­ state (Daily Mail editorial March 13.) Sounds like an open-minded individual huh? Two-hundredfifty were sent out and tence was that Sawrey's was a list of In the month of December $21.6 The sad part is his views reflect those of a large 130 came back. What kind of repre­ 100 positions that might be reviewed. million in food stamps fed the states number in society. · sentation is that? How many guys do poorest citizens. Social security and He is closed minded, unaccommadating to change Inclusion in a list of 100 isanalogous you think voted for a beauty salon? to being in the telephone book. More­ welfare checks now account for nearly and generally unaware of the bigger picture of the The ratio of females to males on over, this list of 100 was only the last a quarter of the personal income in world going on around them. campus is about three to one in favor the state. But he has every right to put those views up for of the females. Of course a beauty in a listing by Dr. Gilley of various If that isn't bad enough Joe Powell public debate, and he has every right to run on salon will get more votes. If they are sources of.input which he considered put his blessing on the state of the those views for the highest office in our land. going to tear out the bowling lanes, when making his decisions about economy by his (AFlcCIO) endorse­ Jack Fellure - West Virginia's own presidential they have to be replaced with some­ redcutions. The others, which Saw­ ment of most of t1ie incumbents, candidate. thing that everyb8dy can benefit rey lists in Gilley's itemized refer­ giving them money for re-election so Only in America. from. Why not something simple, they will vote his bidding, assuring like a mini-movie theater with a large ' ences (all edited from McElhinny's West Virginia's continued economic screen instead ofshowing movies on orininal text), were reports from Drs decline. three little screens. Just put in Nell Bailey, W. Don Williams, Sam Fellow West Virginians awake, something we all can use. Clagg, and KEdward Gross, and arise, and vote! information from college deans. For PARTHENON Bryan Dent some reasons known only to th~ Vllorls Allen The Portheoon. lbc.lldedIn 1896. J.s publ,sh8d TUMday ttvoug, Friday South Charleston sophomore Scott Depot, W.Va. In conjunction with cJass6f In the W. Page Pitt School ofJoumolsm blood-thirsty editor, all ofthese were The edttcx hos flnal authority OWKedltotlol content. Shoddy editing omitted from the published article, Editor-,--,,-,------...... Ballay leaving only the bleeding remains of ...... Edlo,. _ ___,,.....----...,..a.E.llandy ...... _Edhor______AndrNLBond the Sawrey sentence. -Edllor•------EmilleD.llwch causes mistake ,.._Ecllot------AI--P,,._ President Gilley, Dr. Sawrey, and· The letter that ran in The Parthenon -'---..... Edlor-----:-:-.. Ga,dr., 9por11w.,______...... ,_ To the Editor: Brad.McElhinny all deserve an apol­ yesterday labeled "Broadcast students Adv!Nr------Dabra~ ogy from the phantom editor. We are treated unfairly" was incorrect. The ~...... ,'AIMtlllnll....., ______------~Frill DougJonM Some murderous editing of Brad letter was signed by Stephanie Lyn .._~...... IC.II.. looking for the person with the bloody McElhinny's March 17th article on Pauley, however; she did not write the ..._...... ____ SJ-II Scocllnlle_ ,m scissors. "Operation Streamline" resulted in letter. .The letter's author is unknown, Editor...... &llor SN~, 2522 --.i,,g_..___ _ _ -.:,7311_ a closing sentence which is badly in­ and we apologize to Miss Pauley for correct and misleading. Through no Dr. Lois Blackbum the mistake. --"""""'- 1896- 1992 NOWINOUR96T YEAR fault of Mr. ·McElhinny or President Vice president, faculty senate Thursday, March 19, 1992 THE PARTHENON 5 3,000;expected to compete _at academic festival

By Elizabeth Johnson (Search Committee on Recruit­ The students will be compet• Schools will be divided into The honorees are Dr. John Hol­ Reporter • ing Excellent Students) com­ ingin approximately 120 subject five divisions based on enroll­ land Hoback, retired professor of posed of representatives from areas ranging frem computer menL First and second place win­ chemistry; Dr. Sam E. Clagg, More than 3,000 sophomores, every academic department on skills to drama performances. ners in each-division will receive retired professor of geography; juniors and seni~rs from 75 high campus. Participants must have a 3.0 trophies. '!bird place winners will Dr. Charles H. Moffat, retired schools in West Virginia, Ohio "The festival is a way to recog­ grade point average to enter. receive plaques; The awards are professor of history; the late Dr. and Kentucky will be on campus nize student excellence and also Four participants will win named in honor offaculty mem- Harold E. Ward, former profes­ Saturday to participate in the to bring high school students to scholarships for one year at . hers with distinguished and sor of biological sciences; and 14th annual SCORES Academic campus to acquaint them with Marshall, plus a stipend to help outstanding service to the uni­ Dr. A Mervin Tyson, retired pro­ Festival. the university," said Sherry B. pay for expenses. versity. fessor of English. The festival is sponsored by Brooks, project assistant for Marshall University SCORES SCORES.

CO~Cl=VT . ()1S 4th 4:venue ~()()() l>owntown r------,,%-0-,,------~i

: . ~ur next purchase at Koenigs.in . : : HUNTINGTON MALL (736-3366) : 1 CHARLESTON TOWN CENTER MALL (344-_0582) : t Present this coupon at time of purchase. Sale items excluded. Offer ends June 1, 1992. I ~------Dlm CLASSIFIEDS LAST YEAR $17 million in profits went to college students who participated in RITTERPARKOneBedroom,fumished EXTRA INCOME 92 Earn $200-$500 our summer program. Last year over garage apartmen~ carpeted, off street weekly mailing 1992 travel brochures 90% of the students using our place­ It's Not Too Late To parking. Available May 1. One quiet, For more information send stamped, ment service found career jobs. It gets mature, non-smoker preferred.CALL addressed envelopeto: ATW Travel, better. CALL 1-800-862-2995 The 522-3187 P.O. Box 430780, Miami F~ 33143 Southwestern Co. 1815 7th Ave. One bedroom/one bath NANNY Up to $400 per week. Live in IN NEED OF MONEY for College? For Better Yourself! $250 montti plus utilities. No pets. jobs. East coast, Florida, Chicago. next years school costs. Write Higher CALL 523-8822 Many benefits.Minimum 1year. 1-800- Education Resources, P.O. Box 278 PARKING AVAILABLE Reasonable 722-4453 . Pineville, WV 24874 Register Now 6th Ave &Elm St. area: CALL 429-2369 HIRING $500 weekly working from MONEY FOR COLLEGE. Everyone or 522-2369 after 5. home Rush business size self-ad­ qualifies. We guarantee you will re­ dressed stamped envelope Prestige MAPLE & BUFFINGTON ARMS Apts. ceive money frqm our sources. CALL Enterpose 6.33 Franklin Ave STE 141 • 597.7__ Partially furnished, 2 BR, All electric. HlOO-USA 1221 Ext. 2607. MU Nutley NJ 07110. HEADING FOR EUROPE? Jet there Next to campus 529'6453 CRUISE JOBS PARKING SPACES for rent anytime for $169. with AIR HITCH! Cruise lines now hiring. Earn $2,000+ 1/2 block from campus 429-2611 (Reported in Lets Go and NY nmes) . per month working on cruise ships.· College transfers accepted. NEXT TO CAMPUS 2BR. Furnished,All CALL AIRHITCH 212-864-2000 World travel! Holiday, Summer and GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1.00 electric. From $270 Mo. Fij-time employment available. For Parting $25.00 Mo. 522-8461 (U Repair). Delinquent tax property. Financial Aid Available Employment Program CALL 1·206· Repossessions. Your area 1-805-962- APARTMENT for rent near MU campus. 545-4155 Ext C421 for Spring Classes. Furnished , 2 BR , utilities paid. Available 500-1000 CAMP POSl11ONS Avail- 8000 EXT. GH-10783 for current list. now CALL 522-4780 able Staff Referral Services provides a Don't Wait! ELUXE Contemporary 2 ·Br. Apts. 2 network of camps, now hiring, from the ocks from MU campus. Kitchen fur­ "Keys· to Wisc-Mim. One application Make the Call Today. ished, off street parking. $450/mth. reaches all camps. Applications at Fi­ ALL 736-2623 nancial Aid OM 122 FURNISHED 2 BR. APT. at 1739 6th Ave. Carpeted, A/C, laundry facifity lllaltilaglcMJlnor suitable for 2·3 people. CALL 522-1843 BASEBALL BUS TRIPS April 17-19 Colege of Bl iness $.,.uu per LU woras Detroit at Baltimore Opening Weekend ARE YOU PREGNANT, Alone, Scared? • 10 cents extra for every word camden Yards $125.00.May 22·25 Just to talk or for free options over 20. 900 Fifth Avenue• On The Plaza• (304) 697-7550 Oakland at Boston $205.00. No smok· counseling appt. CALL 1-800-685· ing .or alchohol on bus. Contact Rusty SAMS. Fully licensed WV child placing 1-800-344-4522 696-3346 casto 304.755.2431 or 755-GOWV. agency 6 THE PARTHENON Thursday, March 19, 1992 tH"P~ll. -m:1.: THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 1'\-\E. SHAME F IJ L "''OOEN TA6oo ROOl'S. Of= ~OIJR, SEA~'°' foR. LOV ~

T\-\E. OESIRE. ,O T14E DES.IRE. TO iHE. DE.SIRE. ,O 'THE. C>ES 1Q£ "TO LE.P.\/E H0~E SE SVPPO!n"E.c, HA\JE. A (l-11\...0 FUl.ftl,\. ~ATIONS

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Psi Chi will sponsor. a bake sale in Memorial Student Center on March 25 and 26th from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. For more information call 525-2598.

Young Demo.crats are sponsoring a voter registration in Memorial Student Center and Corbly Hall through April 13th each day from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. For more information call 522-4240. ''It's important to International Students and Scholsrs Program will sponosr an international job search seminar Friday at 2 p.m. in the conference room of the Career Placement Center. For more informa­ stretch that liver'' tion call 696-2379.

Division of Student Affairs will spon­ osr a seminar on "How to Become a Special drink prices 8 - 10 Designated Driver" Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in MSC 2W22. For more informa­ tion call 696-3315.

Announcements for this column may be submitted to The Parthenon, located in Drinkin' with Lincoln 1O - 1 Smith Hall 311 .· --- Thursday, March 19, 1992 THE PARTHENON SPORT s· Baseball team Underdog Mountaineers face tough test ends streak The baseball team broke its today against Tigers in NCAA matchup seven-game losing streak Tues­ day with a sweep of a double­ GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - with Chris Leonard, who has header against the Redmen of West Virginia is catching Mis­ made 46 percent of his 3-point Rio Grande University. souri on a four-game losingstreak That's a pretty good test when everybody considers him shotsandisaveraging16.9points The Herd won the first game 5- headed into their NCAA East per game. 1. Ron Spencer, Logan junior, Regional matchup today, but [Anthony Peeler] to be the best player in the best confer- "Leonard has shot about as pitched the complete game, al­ coach Norm Stewart said his ence. mariy 3-point shots as our whole lowing only six hits. Spencer Tigers are primed for a good • Gale Catlett team has; that should tell you finished the game with two walks tournament showing: · West. Virginia coach something," Stewart said. and two strike-outs. Fifth-seeded Missouri, 20-8, IfMissouri hasn't been throw­ Shane McComas, Huntington and No. 12-seed West Virginia · ing up a lot of long-range shots, junior, hita two-run homer which (20-11) meet at the Greensboro West Virginia coach Gale out ofat least one opposing coach. the Tigers have been taking a lot sparked a five-run scoring streak Coliseum. Catlett, whose team is ~aking "Any time you have a player of attempts from. the free-throw in the sixth inning. McComas' Missouri· has lost six of its its first tournament appearance with the capability of Anthony line. Missouri, which likes to home-run was his second of the eight opening NCAA tournament since 1989, anticipates a tough Peeler you can win," said Greg pound the ball inside,-shot 200 season. games since_1981 . time stopping Peeler. Grensing, an assistant at Kan- more free throws than its oppo­ In the second game, the Herd's "We've had some early exits, "That's a pretty good test when . sas State. "Like everyone in the nents this season . 11 hits offthe first three Redmen that's true," Stewart said everybody considers hiin to be tournament, you want to get that West Virginia will be without pitchers led the way for a 10-1 Wednesday. "But just a couple of the best player in the best con­ first game under your belt and go starting point guard Marsalis win. years ago, our club went to the ference," Catlett said. on, because there's no doubt the Basey, who leads the team in Todd Ross had two hits and third round. So I hope this group Stewart said his star doesn't air in that game is a little thin­ assists. Basey missed the Atlan­ three RBI. Chris Childers, Salt will have some fun and come out force things. ner. tic 10 Conference tournament Rock junior, and Erich Henzler, and play a good game." "We're a team concept," Ste­ "Ifthey can get that one under because of a neck injury. Pittsburgh freshman, both had Tigers guard Anthony Peeler, wartsaid. "We'd like to have him their belt, I think a team like Missouri's Jamal Coleman, two hits and one RBI. a second-team all-American, is get his points the way the other Missouri can go a long way," should be back after missing two Rod Newby, Somerset, Ky. averaging 23.2 points, 5.6 re­ players do." Grensing said. of his team's-final four games sophomore, pitched the first five bounds, 3.8 assists and 2.2 steals. Peeler has made a believer The Mountaineers counter because of a knee injury. innings and earne~ his first col­ lege vietory. John Winters and Rick Paugh both pitched one shutout inning, each striking out the side. FF CAMPUS HOUSING With the double-header sweep, NOW Leasing for Slimmer and Fall.Terms There are hundreds the Herd's record stands at 6-10. The team was scheduled to play A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE CLOSE TO CAMPUS yesterday against the Kentucky "COME SEE THE DIFFERENCE" of questions on lhe Wildcats, but the game was We accommodate 150i- students. 1 to 4 bedroom units available. •Each canceled due to rain. bedroom has its own bathroom!! •Sun Decks •Spiral Staircases GMAT, .GRE a~d LSAT. The Herd will play against the •Security •Extra Clean •Great Furniture • All utilities· paid *Parku:ig Eagles of Morehead State today •Laundry •Pets allowed w/fee •Central Heat & Air •Full time staff at 3 p.m. at St. Cloud Commons. This checklist will help THE FIONN GROUP 522-047 . you answer all of them.

E I!; H.('"'j• ,-· /P\,m( (~ f.l o(,m-(· l;{ _r' / .,,9\ -·. 27 X T _'i___ ... _UJ_____;,t ...... ~ ., c/' _..} __,, _ _ ; n i-' :. g .-./' --~; .... ,-• RA The Fun is about to,pbegin! Kaplan helps you manage your time. Diagnostic tests and personalized coun,ding help ~-ou Homecoming 1992 NEEDS a theme and logo!!! recogni1.e stumbling blocks early on, before the\· hurt VI your performance. If you have any ideas please submit them_to Campus Entertain-­ ment Unlim_ited, MSC 2W38 by March 27!1 $25.00 eac_h will be awarded to the best Theme and Logo ...... ,

Now, are you interested in participating in Kaplan is the industry leader. 53 years of experienCt' and 2 million gr,1duates pro,·e Homecoming '92? we've got the expertise and resoun:es it t.tk<'s 10 hdp There are positions available for Nighttime Events, Parade, Dance and Pub· VI students succeed . licity!! If you are interested come fill out an application in 2W38 MSC. It's painless and it's FUN!!! HUNTINGTON AREA Not Interested In a Chair position? That's OK! Just Join a committee any 1-(800) 366-6716 ...... time!! Come out and make Hom~oming '92 the best yettll All applications and En.tries Due Kaplan Test Prep l1TheAnswer March 27 by 4:30 pm 0 Jl)l)~ St.mil·~ H . h:.1pl.111 Edu1.·Jdmul l \·ma l cJ. . . =-- ' ·". '·"'" ,., ··" · It ~ - I M P R E S S 1-0 N S 'IMAGO' captures the imagination Contest offers poets chance By Ronn Robinson Reporter------to play 'bard' Are you ready for something different? By Tony Pierro If you are into plays, MTV, or Reporter------off-the-wall theatrical perform­ ances, the Paramount Arts Cen­ Anyone who fancies him or her­ ter in Ashland, Ky., might have self a poet could prove it in the what you are looking for. North American Open Poetry The Arts Center will present Contest -sponsored by The Na­ the theater mask group IMAGO tional Library of Poetry. (rhymes with Chicago) tonight Caroline Sullivan, editor at the at 7 p.m. National Library of Poetry, said IMAGO, originally known as the contest is a good way for the Theatre Mask Ensemble, got poetic hopefuls to get published. their start in Portland, Ore., 10 "It's a good starting point. It'll years ago. The group consists-of help the poet get published for three performers who bring their the first time. However, I feel brand of mask theater to audi­ then they should move on," Sulli­ ~nces throughout the country. van said. ."All the performers have back­ The Poets Market, published grounds in theater or the arts, annually, provides a good listing and all are very creative," Tami of publications the poets could A Jones, marketing and promo­ "move on," she said. tional manager, said. The deadline for the contest is Jones said IMAGO's show March 31. Poems must be origi­ blends mask theater, motion and Phao courteay o, Pnmoun1 Ms c.m., nal but can be on any subject and music in a lively two-hour per­ in any style. formance. A performance consists of 12 acrobatic larva-type creature ment is packed into two hours," "We don't want obscene poems In mask theater, the perform­ skits dealing with a variety of dancing across stage. She de­ Jones said. Tickets are $10 for but we're pretty open about any ers wear decorated masks de­ topics. One skit, "Metamorpho­ scribes the movement ofthe piece adults and $5 for children and poem, any style," Sullivan said. picting different emotions. The sis," is a political satire and as, "very interesting." students. "We do get some obscene poems, masks set the theme for each another deals with life in the Old Students will enjoy coming to Students will be admitted at but they go straight into the skit, and performers will change West. Each skit has itsown topic. the show, according to Jones. special prices if they have a trash." masks to change themes. The performers also incorporate "It's very unique," she said, validated ID and activity card. According to Sullivan, the Na­ "Original music haa,_been com­ comedy into many routines. adding students who are eager More information may be ob­ tional Library of Poetry is a pri­ posed for each skit," Jones said. Jones said perhaps the most to try new and different things tained about IMAGO by contact­ vately owned publishing com­ She describes the production as unique skit is "Larvabatic." In· will be pleased. ing Paramount Arts Center at pany that publishes anthologies live theater combined with MTV. this skit, the actors portray an A "good amount of ·entertain- (606) 324-3175. of poetry. · Poems entered in the contest J:!ave a chance to be published in an anthology. 'All -aboard!' for annual train exhibit A press release issued by the National Library of Poetry says By Ronn Robinson and March 22. · Ky. Parking space is limited, but handles. Similar cars appear in over$12,000willbeawardedthis Reporter------The show is for anyone inter­ free shuttle service is provided to old films, but are rarely used year to contest winners. Two or ested in trains and features the ·show from parking areas today. three contests are run each year. Americans seem to have a love exhibits ofmodel trains, railroad within the park. Visitors to the show will be Prizestare: lst-$1,000;2nd-$50 affair with trains. Who doesn't art, steam engine videos, slide Maxwell said Greenbo is the eligible for door prizes, including and 3rd-an engraved pen. Sulli­ look fondly on old steam engines . shows and working locomotive largest park in Kentucky, en­ two steam train excursions along van said she, another editor, and or recall the fun times playing · displays. compassing 3,000 acres, and of­ the New River between Hunt- the publisher will do the final with a big Lionel train set? Even The show has been successful fers many activities. ington and Hinton. judging. if you never owned a train set, in past years and the sponsor Visitors can take advantage of No purchase is necessary to be "The most important thing we you loved them and envied predicts a similar result this park activities in addition to the eligible for prizes. look for is originality," she said. . friends who did. year. railroad show. There is no admission charge "The language has a lot to do Ifyou still love trains, but have "We draw an amazing crowd The show will feature a new for the show and Maxwell -en- with whether we like the poem neither the time nor money to be each year," Don Maxwell, society exhibit this year that might be of courages train lovers of all 'ages ' or not." an avid collector, you can still treasurerandbusinessmanager, particular interest to children. to attend. Show hours are 10 Anyone wanting to enter the take a trip down memory lane. said. Maxwellexpectsacrowdof The society has constructed a a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday and 10 contest should send_one original The Collis P. Huntington Rail- 4,000 this year. 120-foot railroad track for use a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday. poem to the National Library of road Historical Society is pre- The show will be at Greenbo with an old fashion pump-style More information may be ob- Poetry,11419CronridgeDr., P.O. senting the ninth annual Tri- State Park in Greenup County, crew car. The car moves along tained by contacting the society Box 704-PP, Owings Mills, Md., State Railroad Show March 21 about 20 miles west of Ashland, the track by pumping the at 453-1641. 21117.

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