The Vista January 23, 1990 by The Vista

PHONE COMPANIES

ENTRANCE EXAMS

JOHNNY NIMMO

PROGRESS PUT ON

MANDATORY FOR TEACHING DEGREE

BACK FOR ACTION AFTER KNEE INJURY

HOLD

page 4

VISTA

THE January 23, 1990 Vol. 88, No. 28

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Liberal Arts propose upping grad demands By Kama! Mazlan Staff Writer Liberal arts students may soon be required to speak at least one foreign language before graduating if the Academic Affairs Council approves three proposals submitted by the College of Liberal Arts. "Assuming the proposals are passed by the council, they will be effective at a convenient time. which is next fall," said Dr. Albert

Lynd, assistant vice president for academic affairs and council chairperson . The proposed changes include: • to raise the grade point average of liberal arts majors to 2.5, with no 'D' grades allowed to count in the major sequence; • to administer an English proficiency test to be taken at the end of sophomore year; • and to make a foreign language course part of the general education core requirements for liberal arts graduates.

The proposals were presented to Lynd after liberal arts chairpersons unanimously passed them during a meeting in November. The proposals are an effort to upgrade college standards. College of Liberal Arts Dean Clif' Warren said a 2.5 GPA is currently required for anyone attempting to further his or her studies. "All the department chairperPlease see DEMANDS on page 8.

CSWho? Faculty senate opts to rename university By Jana Potts Student Writer

Singing in the rain Chimi Churo, CSU freshman, braves the elements on her way to class Friday morning west of University Center. (Photo by Steve Wann)

Environment control contract to cut costs By James Jackson Staff Writer An annual savings of about $200,000 could be realized through decreased utility bills if the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges approves a contract being negotiated with a local engineering firm. Steve Nixon, branch manager for Johnson Controls Inc. in Oklahoma City, said the proposed contract includes retrofitting the lighting systems, ventilation systems used with current heating and air conditioning equipment, and a facilities management system. Modifications would include replacing some lights with energy efficient lighting and cleaning other existing lighting equipment, Nixon said. Heating and air-conditioning

systems would also be replaced with energy efficient equipment, Nixon said. Heating and air conditioning units will be connected to a facilities management system. This system will determine what time heating and cooling equipment switches on to heat or cool the building at the start of the day. The facilities management system performs this task by measur ing the temperaure in the building. It also compares the inside temperature to outside readings, and instead of turning systems on eariler than necessary, it turns equipment on in time to reach the proper temperature when people arrive for the day, Nixon said. Nixon said the energy saving system will cost 3 to 4 million dollars to install. However, funding

The topic for many campus conversations consists of various centenial events scheduled this year, but among others discussion focuses on an institutional identity crisis: Faculty senators voted unanimously Friday to approve the intent of a resolution to rename Central State University during a meeting Thursday in the Council Room of University Center. The choice alternative for many is University for Central Okla-

name Central Oklahoma University, but Bass said the University of Central Oklahoma is the only name seriously being considered. The senate suspended the rules to debate the name change and hear comments from the Student Association and CSU Alumni Association. SA President Joe Stehr, said about 95 percent of his classmates are in favor of the change. Kent Todd, alumni association director, said the change has been discussed, but a vote has not been Please see NAME on page 8.

OSBI inquiry 'very active' Agency has devoted 2,000 hours; taxpayers, $26,000

Please see COSTS on page 8.

homa, said senate members. The new name would reflect geographic location and eliminate confusion with universities in other states having similiar names. "I think it's a positive thing," said Dr. Thomas Bass, faculty senate vice president. He said it is important to break away from being considered only as a teacher's training institution while maintaining a focus on university research. The name change would enhance the university's reputation, Bass said. Dr. Samuel Magrill, assistant professor of music, suggested the

By Kemal Mazlan Staff Writer Allegations of misuse of state employees' time at Central State University and using state funds for CSU Foundation and private use "is still under very active investigation," said state investigation officials. "We (OSBI) have up to four agents currently working full-time on the case," said Paul Renfrow,

public information officer for the Oklahoma State Bureau of Invesigation. Renfrow said there has been as many as 14 ageninvestigating the allegations, devoting 2,000 manhours of departmental time to the investigation, a cost of about $26,000. "It is impossible to predict how long it will take," Renfrow said of the investigation which was launched after the release of the findings of a state audit December

1988. In the report, auditors questioned institutional procedure operations when the university's financial operations revealed nine CSU maintenance employees submitted timesheets totaling 6,730 hours overtime in 1986, he said. "The longest for this type of investigation is 16 months," Renfrow said. "As we follow leads, the paperPlease see OSBI on page 8.

Page 2 § The Vista § January 23, 1990 lium∎

Viewpoints Bell system asks

PRoGREss \?

for trade freedom By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief 1990: The information age. During the past 10 years America's home furnishings evolved from a more traditional setting to rooms completely outfitted with high-tech electronic gear. Americans receive and select information from around the globe through services available only to government agencies just a few years back. Now, television programming and other information bounces into American living rooms from telecommunications satellites orbiting Earth; personal computers tap into a wealth of information stored on an estimated 600 data bases; and fax machines transmit printed documents to almost any predetermined destination in a matter of minutes. It's truly the age of information—or is it? Officials for the seven Regional Bell Operating Companies (RBOC's)—formed after charges were made against AT&T for antitrust violations in 1972— think otherwise. A federal court judge adminstered judgment against AT&T in 1982, mandating AT&T to divest itself of local phone operations. In addition, judgment terms restrict RBOC business ventures: prohibits telecommunications equipment manufacturing and providing long distance or electronic information services. RBOC's have petitioned Congress to

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ease restrictions since 1984, gathering legislative support each year. RBOC's argue consumer's telecommunications services needs are not being met, their participation is needed to restore international market competition, and the U.S. economy is suffering because RBOC's full economic potential is thwarted by restrictions. Their arguments merit attention. Citizens in some European countries benefit from computerized information services developed by local telephone companies. Computerized tutoring services and data bases. assist students with homework, in-home terminals access medical information and transmit data to doctors, and access information outlets help small businesses with purchases, sales and marketing techniques. However, their is need for concern. Conditions must be made to ensure RBOCs maintain a sense of responsibility and conduct business fairly and ethically. Discrimination against competitors should not exist and subsidizing new ventures with ratepayer funds should be strictly limited and approved only through the authority of an outside agency—Oklahoma Corporation Commission procedural policy would be a good format. The issues involved in today's argumen will affect the nation well into the future. Today's decisions should be weighed heavily. To secure a stake in the future, make sure Congress hears the true tone of public sentiment regarding corporate responsibility.

The Vista (LISPS 661-700)

`Campus Quotes' What do you think of the proposed name change of Central State University to the University of Central Oklahoma?

Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Man. Editor. Mark Schlachtenhaufen Sports Editor . Bill Kramer Copy Editor Keith Purtell Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman PR Manager Lori Miller Paste-up—Circ Kurt Koenig Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist...... April Pedersen Writer Ann Hamilton Writer Kamal Ma21an Writer Debbie Blossom Writer Andrew Smith Photographer Steve Warm Photographer Lawanda Lava mway Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.

Letters

Maria Metzinger English major Sophomore, Kremlin

"I'd rather just stick with tradition. Why change our name just to be like everybody else. We can find better ways to spend our time."

Loy Williams Music Education major Freshman, Blackwell

"I think it's stupid. There are many more issues to be taken care of such as fixing the parking problems and getting more qualified personnel in the financial aid department."

Tracy Jarman Psychology major Freshman, Lindsay

"I think we would get more recognition. It sounds more official than Central State. Almost everything has to be changed sooner or later."

Joe Dobry Advertising major Junior, Stroud.

"I'm not opposed to it, Out I think that there are other problems that could be addressed which are far more important."

Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University u authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost d $300.

January 23, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3

Around Campus...

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Tuesday

• The Collegiate Marketing Association will meet at 12:15 p.m. in the Cherokee room on the second floor of University Center. Investment Broker Chris Medley will speak about "Investing In Your Career." Officers will be elected and all students are welcome. For more information call Lisa Terry 340-0751.

Gus the Goldfish

• Central State University College Republicans will be holding their first meeting of the spring semester at 3 p.m. in room 122 of the Liberal Arts Building. For more information call Randal Terrill 341-2980 Ext. 4648.

Wednesday • Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. will meet for a fraternity interest meeting at 7 p.m. in the Osage Room of University Center. Membership requirements for pledging will be discussed and semiformal dress is requested. For more information call Marc Wilson at 755-0940. • Phi Beta Lambda and CSU graduate Jack Werner will help students in search of a goal at 7 p.m. in the Seminole Room of University Center. Werner will speak about "The Importance of Goals" and goalsetting. Future Business Leaders of America will also discuss the club "Jail-A-Thon" and the March of Dimes. For more information call Dr. Billye Peterson 341-2980 Ext. 2832.

• An Alpha Tau Omega spring rush party is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the ATO house, 319 E. Main St. All students are welcome. For more information call William Ramos or Steve Coen at 341-9831.

Thursday • Gerri Beason, Oklahoma Library For the Blind special service director, will be guest speaker of the Student Council For Exceptional Children. The meeting is from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the Dogwood Room of University Center. Beason will discuss her work experiences with the Peace Corps in Africa. The cost of the luncheon will be $4.50. For more information call Dr. Collins 341-2980 Ext. 5269. • The PR Club will kick off its spring semester with a meeting at noon in the Hall of Fame Room of the Communicatons Building. For more information call Bill Petrie 722-3590 or Susan Harkins 341-2980 Ext. 4050.

Play sweeps local reader's poll

`Sweeney Todd' honored By Debbie Blossom Staff Writer Central State University's fall music theater production "Sweeney Todd, the Demon Barber of Fleet Street" was voted best production of 1989 for performing arts by the Oklahoma Gazette. The musical also earned recognition for best costume design, scenic design, lead actress, male actor and direction. The Gazette, which has a readership of more than 100,000, announces an annual "best of poll covering a variety of people, places and events in Oklahoma City and the surrounding area.

Friday

"I'm very happy that we were awarded so many prestigious honors," said Carveth Osterhaus, oral communications assistant professor and music theater program director. "These recognitions are just a reflection on the cast and crew and all the people who put the hours into our production," he said. Matt Aston, oral communications assistant professor and scenic designer at CSU, earned top billing for set design. Cindy Steele, Edmond sophomore, was voted best lead actress for her role as Miss Lovett. CSU alumni Jim Henline was

selected best male actor for his performance as Sweeney Todd. Charles England, CSU freshman, was awarded best costume design. "The whole production provided for a good ensemble effect," said Osterhaus, who was voted best director. "This ensemble feeling thus lent itself toward a team-winning Performance." "I felt that individual efforts are what payed off for 'Sweeney Todd' in the end, though the group effort played a large part in the success as well," Osterhaus said. "I'm just really glad we got so much credit for what we did."

THE VISTA crossword

• A meeting of the Malaysian Student Association will be at 5:30 p.m. in room 201 of the Science Building.

By April

Saturday • The Malaysian Student Association will discuss plans for "Welcome Back" and "Chinese New Year" parties at 8:30 p.m. in the Edmond Historical Society 431 S. Boulevard. Events include a "Queen of the Night" contest and mystery prizes. All students are welcome.

ei liGi • A Mary Ellen Mark photography collection will be on exhibit in the Central State University Museum of Art. "America-Portraits" will be on display 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays through Feb. 7. Mark's prints have been published in "Life," "Time," "Rolling Stone" and the "London Sunday Times." For more information call 341-2980 Ext. 5209.

• Student Association Senate meetings continue weekly at 12:40 p.m. Monday's on the fourth floor of University Center. SA meetings are open to the public. For more information call 341-2980 Ext. 2249.

1 A soft drink 4 Perspire Time 9 One Day - -. 12 Okla. powerc

14 Chemist's work 21 22 room 15 Pock-marked 24 ex-dictator 17 A strong fiber 26 29 19 Horse gait 20 GM's electric car 21 Mad llama 31 32 specialty (pl.) to a lobe 23 Pert. 34 24 Singer Turner 25 Unfortunately 38 37 3g 26 Displaced person (abbr.) 39 26 Malt drink 29 Paddle boat 43 44 30 Call a bet 31 Exist 47 48 32 Type of orange 33 Celebrity 34 Minerals 43 -Carte 35 The knee, for ex. 44 ..7aatorial 36 CSU's basketball constellation team 46 Cartoon scream 38 Arctic bird Lease 47 48 Offensive 39 French coin 40 The Show 49 Type of bread

13 Soil

20 23 25

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30 33

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35 38 40 45

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down 1 Swindle 2 In the past 3 A limosine 4 Oozes 5 Salary

Pedersen

6 Anagram of ear 7 Preposition 8 Thumb covering 9 Religious table 10 Powdery mineral 11 Encourage 16 Ninth Greek letter 18 Neuter a female animal 20 Iodine compound 21 Thrust a knife 22 Carpet height 23 Bowling alleys 25 Rescues 26 Clif Warren is one 27 Shampoo brand 29 Decaying flesh 30 Brandy cocktail 32 Christmas 33 Plant organs 35 Female donkey 36 Carbonous fuel 37 Code for the letter A 38 Capricorn 38 Lil' ; tug boat the season the 40 41 VisTI'd to attract attention 4 2 A fraternity ilge:glnlapage

Page 4 § The Vista § January

Steps taken to combat dropout rate By Charleen McGuire

Student Writer

Lowering minority dropout rates and increasing minority graduation are goals of the Central State University Black Student Association. "Once students learn a little about the different cultures on this campus maybe students will start getting along better," said James Noley, multicultural student services director. Addressing increased minority dropout rates in higher education is a major goal of the group, Noley said. This would be accomplished through student peer counseling, tutorial services and special services which would enhance minority culture. "The bottom line is to graduate more minorities," Noley said. The difference between the organizations, besides the title change, is services may accomodate the needs of other races like Asians, Pacific Islanders and American Hispanics. This was not possible previous years because the Black Peer Center was receiving insignificant funding, Noley said. "This year, Student Services have the funds to take care of Black Americans and American Indians," Noley said. "We hope to have everyone taken care of soon." Noley said he hopes to educate more students about cultural diversity on campus.

King celebration generates large turnout, support By Charleen McGuire

Student Writer

Black Student Association began the spring semester with a birthday celebration honoring the late Martin Luther King Jr. Jan. 15. "We had a much larger turnout than we ever imagined," said Jancie Henry, Black Student Service director. "By the end of the march there were over 120 participantes present." The march started at the Bronco Fieldhouse and ended at Thatcher Lake where a candlelight tribute for Dr. King was held. Graduate student Mark Davis and sophomore Nikki Washington, sang "Bridge Over Troubled Water." Black Student Services are accepting applications from students wanting to become group representatives. Applications and information are available in Evans Hall, Room 102.

23, 1990

Regents adopt admissions exam Quality teacher education targeted goal

By Ann Hamilton Staff Writer The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education in cooperation with the teacher education institutions in Oklahoma have adopted the Pre-Professional Skills Test as a criterion for admission to teacher education programs throughout Oklahoma, said Dr. J.W. Weatherford, professional teacher education department chairman. Higher regents consider this as a vital step in enhancing the quality of Oklahoma teacher education. "One teacher can affect the lives of literally hundreds of students, those students' children and even their grandchildren. In essence, teachers affect the lives of

generations of Oklahomans," said Higher Education Chancellor Hans Brisch. "Establishing admission criteria for teacher education ensures that the most capable men and women will be entering the teaching profession and that we will be graduating teachers who have the skills, aptitudes and ability to positively shape the future of their students," Brisch said. Students attempting to be admitted to teacher education programs at Central State University will be required to take the new compentency test. The PPST will be administered to education students from 2 to 5 p.m. Jan. 30 and 31 in the University Center Ballroom. The cost is $4. Students wishing to take the test should register in Old North,

Room 308, or call Ext. 5710 as soon as possible. "This is the last semester the PPST will be given at CSU," said Weatherford. "Next semester, the test will be administered by the Educational Testing Service, and the cost will be in the neighborhood of $40." The PPST replaces the NelsonDenny Reading Comprehension Test once given to education students, said Deanna Dean, professional teacher education official. "The PPST is broader in scope than the Nelson-Denny test used previously. The (PPST) tests math skills in addition to reading co)

prehension," Dean said. "I had the math department examine the test. They said that students possessing a good high school algebra background and those completing the math for general education class should have the competency needed to pass the PPST," Weatherford said. Students who do not pass the PPST or portions of it will be offered a plan of remediation and an opportunity to retest. Department officials also stressed the application deadline for student admission to teacher education for this spring and stuPlease see REGENTS on page 8.

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January 23, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5

Senior learns Disney way By Mark Zannotti Student Writer

Walt1:7C„ Mickey Mouse welcomes Penny Cribbs to Disney World and her internship. (Photo by Trent Tompkins)

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

Earn college credit for going to Disney World. Sound too good to be true? Not for fashion merchandising senior Penny Cribbs, who was selected to participate in the Walt Disney World College Program last fall. The Disney organization created the program to groom potential employees by combining the experiences of working, living and learning the "Disney way."

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"My interest in applying for the program was for the experience of learning and working for a major corporation," she said. A guarantee of future employment also affected her interest in the program. Housing for participants is provided by Disney in companyowned apartment complexes. Cribbs' roommates included students from France, Mexico and Texas.

`Catchy, fresh' logo sought

"Learning Today-Leading Tomorrow" is the theme for the College of Business Administration's $250 logo contest open to students, faculty and staff. The motto should be an integral part of the logo and submitted on standard typing paper to the business college by March 12, according to contest sponsors. All designs will become college property. "The motto will be incorporated

into the logo, which will represent the College of Business for many years to come," said Dr. Ed Fortenberry, business management chairman. "We'd like to have a catchy, fresh, innovative logo which represents our many years of educating students in the field of business," Fortenberry said. All entries will be reviewed by college club presidents, and the top five entries will be reviewed by the total committee for final selection. "We wanted to stimulate some interest on the part of the stu-

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Business college motto selected

By Andrew Smith Student Writer

THE MOST EXCITING FEW HOURS YOU'LL SPEND ALL WEEK.

Students from around the globe work for hourly wages at resort properties and Disney theme parks. The college credit opportunity Disney offers is combined with their jobs. The program offers more than just Mickey Mouse classes: hospitality, theme park business, management Disney-style and studio production filled Cribbs' schedule. Requirements for internship include full-time student status, an agreement with college administrators to give credit for the prog-

I 90

dents," said Dr. James Brewster, associate professor of management. Dr. Joe Kinzer, business college dean, said the contest was initiated to raise awareness of the business school as a distinct entity. "The winner for the best logo design will be made public at the annual Spring Fling Picnic, tentatively scheduled for April 13," Fortenberry said. Entries should be mailed to Nancy Moore, College of Business Administration, Central State University. For more information call Ext. 2815.

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Page 6 § The Vista § January 23, 1990

Sports

Nimmo returns from injury By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

Three-time NAIA national champion Johnny Nimmo has returned to practice with the No. 1 ranked Central State University Broncho wrestling team— a big plus, said Head Coach David James. Nimmo, out of action since having a bone-chip removed from hiE left knee Nov. 27, should be ready to return at 158 pounds for the duals Thursday against Missouri University and Cal State-Fullerton University, James said. The injury occurred Nov. 25 during the Oklahoma Open in Norman, and Nimmo has been sidelined ever since. Nimmo is seeking to achieve several goals which will distinguish him beyond the heights of any wrestler in CSU history. He is tied for second on the Bronchos career winning list at 116-33-0 behind Ronnie James, brother CSU head coach. With six more victories Nimmo will become the all-time winningest wrestler in Broncho history.

Nimmo is also seeking to become the only wrestler in CSU history to win four national championships. This year, however, Nimmo and the Bronchos are wrestling in NCAA II. In previous years, CSU was a member of NAIA. A Del City native, Nimmo (pronounced knee-mo) said he decided he would try wrestling while in second grade. "I got tired of wrestling with my step-brothers. When I first started, I went to watch my step-brother wrestle. He seemed to enjoy it, so I decided to try it," he said. Nimmo said he idolizes many people, but his main inspiration came from one of his grade-school coaches. "The main one (idol) passed away about four years ago. His name is David Whiteman. He was the one who taught me the basics, and I probably look up to him the most," he said. Nimmo has used the basics he learned to become one of the finest wrestlers in the country. He is known on the mat for his

punishing rides and pin holds as well as his deceiving strength and knowledge of the sport. Nimmo said he does not regret choosing CSU over a larger NCAA Div. I school such as Oklahoma State or Iowa, two schools with great wrestling traditions. "Outside of education, I chose Central because of the influence of Ronnie and David (James). Ronnie is another big idol of mine. When he was a senior at Central, he was sitting in the same boat that I am now, (being a three-time defening national champ and going for one more). "He talked to me over the summer and told me what to do and not do, and what to think about. Earlier this year, I didn't think about it, but now I realize it's a big deal. "If I do my best in everything I do, trying to train and don't end up making it, I know I will have given it my best shot," he said. His future plans include earning a bachelor's degree in psychology and continuing at CSU for a master's degree in gerontology, the scientific study of aging. "Hopfully, I'll be coaching

some also, either as a coach's assistant or graduate assistant," he said. Nimmo said the feeling he gets from being a three-time national champ is great, but he feels no different from anyone else. "I don't look at myself better than anyone else. As a wrestler, I look back and think it could have always turned out different on the mat. That one tournament could have turned out the other way. "I don't think of myself as any different. The only way you can go is up. That's the way I look at it."

Johnny Nimmo

Central State Spring Soccer Schedule Date

Time

Jan. 27 Feb. 3 Feb. 9 Feb. 17 Feb. 23

8:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.

Opponent

OSU OU SNU OCU

8:00 p.m. OCC Mar. 3 9:00 p.m. OSU Mar. 9 9:00 p.m. OCC Mar. 10 9:00 p.m. OU All games are taking place at Oklahoma Indoor Sports Complex at Summerfield Addition, 122nd & Meridian.

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,January 23, 1990 ยง The Vista ยง Page 7

Buffaloes corral slumping Bronchs By Ray Dozier Student Writer

Guard Fred Rike nailed five three-pointers and scored 21 points to lead West Texas State to a 90-81 Lone Star Conference victory over Central State University Saturday in the Broncho Field House. The Bronchos, winless in three conference games and 6-9 overall, trailed 44-34 at the half and by as many as 18 points with 11:05 left in the game. CSU closed the gap to three points on forward Marlon Brown's three-point goal with 54 seconds remaining. Two desparation fouls by the Bronchos sent the Buffaloes to the foul line and Carlos Brazolin went four for four with the charities to drive a nail into the Bronchos' coffin. "Probably one of the biggest differences was the foul line," said Head Coach Jim Seward. "Once we fouled, they went to the line and made their free throws and that was probably the biggest difference in the game."

The Buffaloes sank 13 of 20 free throws, 65 percent, compared to 15 of 27, 55.6 percent, for CSU. The Bronchos shot better from the field with 52.6 percent to 46 percent but were outrebounded 48 to 36. Junior forward Marlon Brown led CSU in scoring with 26 points. Brown has averaged 24.3 points per game in his last six outings compared to an 11.4 average in the first eight games of the season. The Bronchos lost another conference matchup against Abilene Christian 88-80 Jan. 15. in Abilene, Texas. Marlon Brown led the Bronchos in scoring with a season and career high 30 points. CSU shot 43 percent from the field compared to 59 percent for the Wildcats. Brown again led the Bronchos with 30 points and five blocked shots as CSU blasted Bethel College (Kan.) 103-66 in Newton, Kan., Thursday. The Bronchos managed 57 percent from the field while holding the Threshers to 40 percent. Overall, five Bronchos scored in double figures including 24 by junior guard Shawn Williams.

Remaining CSU Roundball games

Date Opponent Texas Woman's* Jan. 26 Jan. 27 East Texas St.*(w) Jan. 29 Texas A&I* Feb. 3 East Texas St. Texas Woman's(w) Feb. 4 Texas A&I Feb. 5 Feb. 7 Southeastern' Feb. 10 Angelo State Feb. 12 Abilene Christian Cameron Feb. 15 West Texas St.' Feb. 17 Feb. 19 Eastern N. Mex.' Feb. 22 Cameron' 1st rd. LSC tourney' Feb. 26 '-Denotes away game. (w)-Denotes women's game.

CSU Wrestling Remaining Duals Date

Team

1/25

Missouri

Time

6:30

Cal St.-Full. Cowboy Invt.* Cowboy Invt.* 1/27 Augustana 1/31 SW Missouri' 2/2 Oklahoma* 2/3 Michigan St.* 2/3 Adams State 2/8 Nebraska-Om. 2/10 NCAA II Reg.* 2/16 Nationals 3/2 Nationals 3/3 *-Denotes away meet. 1/25

1/26

8:00 TBA TBA 7:30 6:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 1:00 TBA TBA TBA

CSU drops 4th in a row

Lady Cagers beaten by 8th rated Texans By Tamara Evans Student Writer

Despite their efforts, the Central State University Lady Broncho's upset bid fell short against eighth-ranked West Texas State Saturday in the Broncho Field House, 56-50. CSU senior guard Shawn Williams saw limited playing time due to an ankle injury which forced her to miss a week of practice, said Head Coach John Keely. The Lady Bronchos played remained close throughout the game, but the Lady Buffaloes were too much to overcome in the closing minutes. The Lady Bronchos shot 38 percent from the field and 50 percent from the free-throw line compared to 55 percent from the field and 56 percent from the line for West Texas. Playing point-guard for the first time, Rae Martin made two key three-point shots to put the Lady

Bronchos ahead 25-20 at halftime. Following the break, Lady Buffalo Head Coach Bob Schneider was given a technical foul for arguing with officials. West Texas took control in the third quarter and held off CSU in the closing minutes. Martin and Shene Murphy led the scoring for the Lady Bronchos with 12 points each while teammate Kristi Heglin kept the Lady Buffs alert with four steals and five rebounds. CSU dropped to 6-7 overall and 0-3 in Lone Star Conference play while West Texas State improved to 13-3 and 4-0. CSU traveled to Abilene, Texas, Jan. 15 and lost, 79-58 score. Martin led the way for the Lady Bronchos with 18 points. Editor's note: Intramural basketball forms are now available in the Office of Intramural in the Health and Physical Education building, Room 204B or call Ext. 5235.

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Page 8 § The Vista § January 23, 1990

COSTS

DEMANDS OSBI Continued from page 1

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sons argued (at the November meeting) that anyone who majors in a subject should at least be in the `B' average mode, in terms of grades." This test will allow the college to intercept transfer students whose skills are not polished. Students who fail the test will have writing courses available for upgrading their skills, he said. Warren said the college has been requesting a foreign language requirement for the last three years.

trail investigation keeps expanding," Renfrow said. "Dozens of people were interviewed. We talked to one person, and he or she might name someone else, and they have led us to documents to prove their statements." As a result, Renfrow said OSBI agents have accummulated boxes of documents running into hundreds of pages, including records seized last April from the CSU Foundation. Records seized include records from various university departments: football, tennis, women's athletics, wrestling development funds, the General Scholarship Fund, and Jazz Band Travel Fund. "We chart the flow of that (documents) because it is easy to miss a lead," Renfrow said. "However, the 10-month investigation is well beyond the halfway point, and we are right on course." Renfrow pointed out the university is not under investigation, only a former employee and the

REGENTS Continued from page 4 dent teaching for fall is Feb. 9. Admission to teacher education requires making an acceptable score on the PPST; writing an essay; maintaining a 2.5 overall grade point average in the major, and no grade lower than a C in teacher education courses and six hours of freshman English; and successfully conducting an interview with a committee of professors from the student's major area of study.

Continued from page 1

CSU Foundation. The OSBI's primary concerns, he said, center on overtime hours paid CSU employees and CSU Foundation's re-

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money is refunded to CSU, Nixon said. Nixon said feasibility studies are currently proceeding to decide which buildings will receive the new equipment. Once installation begins it will take about 10 months to complete.

NAME Continued from page 1

called. Todd said the alumni will try to have a response within the next two weeks. If the name change is approved by the faculty senate, their support will be forwarded to Dr. Bill Lillard, who will take it to the state legislature for approval.

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"What we have found so far is that the faculty is in favor of the change," said Dr. Herbert Giles, faculty senate president. "CSU doesn't do a good job of identifying us." Furthermore, a university name change would correlate with the centennial celebration.

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