Lady ‘Hounds . Israel returns to soccer knock off studying. St. Joe’s. UNIVERSITYOF INDIANAPOLIS See Page 3. 1400 EASTHANNA AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46227 See Page 5.

STUDENT HEALTH THREAT Meningitis a rising threat to college students Life on campus can increase risk of illness, recent studies reveal

~~~~~~~~~ Eve Murray coming students. nia unaware of any risks. News Editor According to a report “I could stay out till by ABC’s “20/20” on a two o’clock in the morn- Cases of meningitis are study done by medical in- ing, walk home at night on the rise for people be- vestigators at the Johns from parties, and drink tween the ages of 5 and 24, Hopkins School of Public and party,” said Benn. “I making it a threat to many Health, students who live didn’tgetthatmuchsleep, college students, accord- on campus are three times but it was fun.” ing to a recent study by the more likely to develop But only three months Centers of Disease Con- meningitis than those who after all the parties and trol and Prevention do not live on campus. final exams, Berm was be- (CDC), Because this ill- The increased risk is at- ginning to show signs of ness is so fatigue. contagious, “I had a those living headache,” in close “Bacterial meningitis can advance very said Benn. quarters, quickly. The worst kind is meningococcal “And I felt suchascol- meningitis, which goes into the like I had the flu.” lege dams, bloodstream.” - are espe- Benn cially vul- -Lynn Moran also devel- nerable. oped what With the appeared live. The diagnosis was “Bacterial meningitis current overcrowding of tributed to overcrowded to be small bruises and meningococcal meningitis. can advance very quickly,” the University of India- dorms and apartments as became increasingly ill, Meningitis is an infec- said Lynn Moran, a nurse napolis campus, the threat well as alcohol and ciga- according to the “20/20” tion of the spinal fluid that at the U of I Student Health of this illness has become rette use, which weakens report. is caused by virus or bacte- Center. a concern to health offi- the immune system. Alarmed, her mother ria. Common symptoms in- “The worst kind is men- cials. According to the “20/ called the hospital and clude high fever, headache, ingococcal meningitis, Colleges and universi- 20” report, Melanie Benn was told to bring her stiff neck and sensitivity to which goes into the blood- ties nationwide may make began her freshman year . daughter in immediately. light. Symptoms are the stream,” said Moran. . .._-- the vaccination for this ill- at Humbolt State Univer- Theroctorsgave Benn same for both viral and bac- ness a requirement for in- sity in Northern Califor- a 50 percent chance to terial infections. HEALTH cont. on D. 4

~~~ WORLDNEWS c U of I-Athens stands ground in recent quake

~~ ~ Meagan Godfrey experience such as’an earth- But as days went by, the The Athens government said Koutsoutis. “It was my Staff Writer quake not affect you,” said crews’ only task was to find issued subpoenas to those responsibility to do a walk- Chris Koutsoutis,vicepresi- the bodies of victims. They civil engineers who built the through of the building,” The University of In- dent for University Opera- needed to find them before quake-shattered structures, “Only some paint and dianapolis-Athens cam- tions at U of I-Athens. the bulldozers and heavy questioning whether short- plaster (were damaged),” pus escaped unharmed Volunteer crews worked equipment came in to clear cuts wereusedtoget around said Koutsoutis. “Both from the recent earth- around the clock searching debris. anti-quake regulations. buildings suffered only mi- quake which rocked Ath- for victims stranded under Ironically, only modern- The earthquake damage nor damage.” ens, Greece. The earth- piles of steel and concrete. day structures were de- is estimated at approxi- In the northern part of the quake, which struck the ‘Students and staff who stroyed in the shock. The mately $655 million. city, 140 people were killed city on Sept. 7, measured lived in the areas which were ancient ruins appeared to be “ I was in the school’s and thousands left homeless, 5.9 on the Richter Scale. hit harder still are adjust- untouched during the tem- library at the time, which is in addition to structural dam- “It’s hard to have an ing ,” said Koutsoutis. blor. located on the lower level,” ages. PAGE^ THE REFLECTOR OPINION SEPTEMBER 29.1999

Vaccination againqt meningitis1 demanded for college students Matt Holmes aren’t even aware that they stopped by a highly avail- promoted so little? You don’t see a lot of only adhered to by 70 Sports Editor are carrying the disease. able vaccine called The CDC has not cases of hepatitis or colleges and universities. The. disease is rampant Menomume, which has recommended the vaccine measles either, but the What is U of I doing Recent reports have in dorms because residents been around since 1981. because the experts there CDC encourages people to about this potential prob- shown that college stu- live in close proximity, But until recently only believe that meningitis is get that vaccine! lem? dents living in dormitories and are in almost constant people travelling to foreign rare. According to the The CDC is not the only Just scraping the bare are much more likely than contact and association countries have been told CDC’s Dr. James Turner, group of medical profes- necessity of the ACHA their off-campus counter- with many different about its existence. it doesn’t make economic sionals not recommending recommendation. parts to contract meningi- people. Not only has it been sense for college students the vaccine to college If you ask U of I health tis, a deadly disease. Now, I’m not going to around for more than 17 to run out and get vacci- students. In fact, no group services about meningitis, It also has been shown tell you to stop partying or years, but it is successful, nated. is recommending it. they will tell you about the that certain social behav- to start looking for an too. The vaccine has been What does he mean, it The only group that vaccine and that anyone iors (e.g., partying) that apartment if you live in the shown to be 85-100 doesn’t make “sense”? It’ll even mentions it is the can get vaccinated if they college students often dorms. That isn’t the percent effective in college make sense when someone American College Health want to. However, the engage in increase the solution to this problem, age students. And, the is lying in a hospital bed, Association. vaccine is not required and odds of getting the bacteria which isn’t at outbreak vaccine is safe and its about to have his or her And, the ACHA just won’t be unless an out- that causes meningitis. levels yet, but is close to adverse side effects, arms and legs amputated recommends that college break occurs. Meningitis is spread gettipg there if precautions primarily redness and pain because of advanced onset students consider thinking Hopefully, I’ve given through the air by droplets aren’t taken. at the site of injection of the disease! about the vaccine. It also you something to think of respiratory secretions Dorms don’t need to be lasting up to two days, are When the CDC recom- recommends that college about concerning the and by direct contact with remade and partying mild and infrequent. mends the vaccine, it only health services provide negligent disregard of the an infected person. doesn’t have to be out- The vaccine will last does so to people with information to people who meningitis vaccine. Both these things lawed. Only one thing from three to five years- weakened immune sys- ask for it. In the future maybe happen at parties when needs to be done to protect plenty long for students tems, people travelling to Why wait until someone more people will find out students share a cigarette college students across the staying in dorms before impoverished areas, and asks? that this deadly disease can or share a drink. Most country- getting an apartment. people living in an area Provide it to everyone, be prevented or treated people who spread menin- Advertise the vaccine! The next question: Why where an outbreak has anyway. Even worse is long before it ever be- gitis at these functions Meningitis can be has the vaccine been occurred. that this weak solution is comes life threatening. Reflection: Employment for all Angela Langford increased. Opinion Editor It was a relief to find that there is a growing An article was posted market out there for Sept. 13 on the university individuals such as myself home page that addressed who have chosen journal- a development important ism as a career, especially to all of us communication since many people wonder“ majors. The article, what a communication entitled, “Improved Job degree will amount to in Market for Comm. Gradu- the “real world.” ates,” shared the findings I could see that wonder- of the Annual Survey of ment in my family’s eyes Journalism and Mas? when I told them I was

CommunicationL Gradu->+ switching my major from ned to elementary education to monitor the employment English and jdu%alism. rates and salaries of gradu- The vision of me flipping ates of journalism and hamburgers the rest of my mass communicatiop life formulated itself in programs in the United their mind’s eye at mi States. desire to make a career out The results were posi- of writing. However, like tive and projected in- those of you out there who creased salaries for all really love the prospeqt of Editor sounds off about student complaints entry-level professionals in your career, I could not be , this field, except those in deterred by their discour- Scott Mytyk before we go to press. the music department gets. Opinion Editor) wrote a television. Employers agement. Editor in Chief Still, one thing remains ’ I’m going to address similar letter encouraging trying to hire in this field If you are good at what ~ in my mind. A person who both of these concerns in letters to the editor. will face a competitive you do, then a market for We have the first issue shall remain nameless told this small space I have. We received only one market, which means I someone with your qualifi- of the Reflector under our my girlfriend (my GIIU- First, I’m sorry you letter from the Counseling have a good chance of cations will present itself, belts. FRIEND, not me) that didn’t find anything Center. It appears on this having at least one job one way or another. This We’ve had all kinds of there were only two stories intersting in the paper. If page. offer upon graduation and was my belief, anyway, problems, from not having he found interesting in the you have something ’ At the risk of beating a that the starting salary for and the article posted on access to computers to first issue and complained interesting, please do not dead horse, I am going to my potential job has the net supports my theory. losing all the files the night about the lack of coverage hesitate to let us know say it again. about it. Please let us know about Even better, find some- events your organization is by-- phi1 flickinger (www.1-e-x.com) thing you find interesting planning. LEX and write a story and Contact us about any- L UM ... WELL THE... UH.. . I R1E FREE CONDOMS I... u!4. .. USE ... submit it to us. We will be thing that is newsworthy WAS ... NEED. .. UM. .. WHEN ARE IN A BASKET COOL ... .. IF. .. THf happy to look at it and on campus so that we can OVER WEEKEND.. . UM ... FOP THE.. . WERE. .. IF.. . THERE BY ... publish it (you would even publish it and avoid having UM ME POOR. OUT WHAT FOR.. . POLLINATE. MIGHT ...... HUMP? get to see your name in the people mad because their paper). event did not receive any Second, we do not have coverage. the staff to send people Please, do not tell my *looking for every event girlfriend about your happening around campus. problems with our publica- In the mini-issue, I wrote a tion because she does not letter encouraging students have anything to do with and faculty to send us the paper. Contact us at information about events. 788-3269 and leave a In the Sept. 15 issue, message or e-mail us at Angela Langford (our reflector @ uind y .edu .

Letters to the editor, suggestions, corrections, story ideas, and other correspondence should be addressed to The Reflector, Krannert Memorial Library, or also may THE Editor in Chief ...... Scott Mytyk be sent via electronic mail to [email protected]. Managing Editor ...... Melissa Bigam Requests for anonymity will be honored as long as the News Editor...... Eve Murray REFLECTOR ...... Brianne Mullaly University of Indianapolis writer’s identity is revealed to the editor. To be consid- 1400 East Hanna Avenue ered for publication, letters must include a valid name Indianapolis, IN 46227 and telephone number, which will be verified. Letters are subject to condensation and editing to remove pro- ~~ fanity. * The Reflector is a student publication, and the opin- The Reflector welcomes advertisers from both on and ions contained herein are not necessarily those of the off campus. Advertising rates vary according to the University of Indianapolis. It is dedicated to providing patrons’ specifications. Interested advertisers should news to the university community in a fair and accurate call (phone) 317-788-3269or (fax) 317-788-3490. manner. Advisor...... Dr.Denise Ferguson President Israel goes 66back to school 99

1 Matt Holmes a chance to interact with Sports Editor the president of the univer- sity for three hours each Most university presi- week, but Israel also dents like to hear how enjoys the benefits from students are doing in their being back in the class- classes, especially whether room. or not they are making the , “It keeps me more grade. U of I President energized and my mind is .Jerry Israel is no different, more alive, more awake except that he influences and more alert,” said that answer for 27 students Israel. “Maximally, I this semester. would like to teach a class This semester Israel is a year.” leaving the confines of the Israel’s teaching style is President’s Office and different from the last time moving back into the he played the role of classroom, for the fiist professor. time in six years. “(My style has) changed “I felt that after a year radically,” said Israel. “I -here, everything was used to be a lecturer. Now running smoothly and I I’m far more interactive.” could spare the time,” said “He’s very radical,” said Israel. senior Jason Collins. “He The idea of teaching a asks the students what they class was presented to want to learn instead of Israel by Dave Anderson, what they want to be associate dean and history taught.” Photo by Jakub Kill PRESIDENT AND PROFESSOR-President Israel teaching his class, department chair, because The class also has group History of the American Presidency. the department needed to discussions, class-wide offer another upper-level discussions, oral reports able to post a journal of almost like he’s not.” classroom that he is teach- history course. and other things to keep . articles or other informa- Israel’s teaching slate ing and taking a class. Israel accepted, but with the class more interesting tion they have found also includes a New As an undergrad, Presi- a condition: Israel had to than a straight lecture relating to the course for Student Experience class dent Israel took Italian but, choose the course. format. others in the class to for undeclared majors like with most things “It took me three to four President Israel also is peruse. which he teaches with his learned, he forgot the weeks trying to choose the delving into communica- The class also has been wife, Carol, professor Bob language when he did not topic,” said Israel. tion technology to enhance beneficial to students Jones and student facilita- use it regularly. The topic he finally - the class. He is using the because they can see the tor Brianna Dill. This semester Israel is chose: History of the Web-enhancement soft- president outside his “This class most have freshening up by taking an American Presidency. ware CourseInfo to send administrative role. the best facultyhtudent evening course in Italian. “It’s a subject that I messages to his students “It’s different to see ratio on campus,” said “It’s good to be in a know pretty well and is over the Internet, and also someone in a leadership Israel. “Four teachers and class to really learn’and accessible to students,” lists sites relevant to the role teaching,” said 16 students.” not to complete- a major or said Israel. course. Collins. “Yau know he’s Israel is so enthusiastic achieve some require- Not only do students get Soon students will be the president, but it’s about being back in the ment,” said Israel.

; mFW0)MEN’SGOLF , Golfer overcomes obstacles to excellence Rena Warden Unlike other freshman, Moore. “I’ve always just of Moore’s life. She believe that golfers with Entertainment Editor Moore was born without a been Kim, and it hasn’t practices every day and, disabilities should be right foot and with a mattered what physical although it is sometimes &lowed to use carts in Athletes at U of I are “club” left leg. She also problems I have.” painful, would never give professional competition. encouraged to go the extra was born with a congenital Moore was recruited to it up. Because of the way Moore’s parents are mile and do whatever it defect called augmented the U of I golf team from her prosthetic limb is extremely proud of her. takes to be successful bladder attached, She comes from a family academically, athletically syndrome, Moore often made up mostly of ath- and personally. which gets painful letes. It was never a ques- While most U of I caused her “She does with a disability what few people blisters and tion of whether or not she athletes do this, few ever bladder and who have no physical limitations are willing sweat would play a sport, but of have to overcome the level kidneys to to do: she gives it her all, all the time.” rashes. what sport she would play. Y of difficulty faced by 18- be on the -Larry Bledsoe Because of As a child, Moore went year-old freshman Kim- outside of her club leg, through extensive physical berly Moore.. her body. walking long therapy and until she A member of the U of I Moore, who has been Bishop Dwenger High distances also is difficult. turned 16 had an average women’s golf team, Moore golfing for nearly five School in Ft. Wayne and “Kim is one of my best of two surgeries per year to attends classes, plays years, does not think of received a U of I golf . players,” said Larry help correct her club leg. intramural basketball and herself as different. scholarship. Bledsoe, U of I women’s She now walks with her does, all of the things any “No one has ever treated Golf, a sport her father golf coach. “I admire her hips rather than with her freshman girl does. me differently,” said also played, is a vital part strength and respect her legs and has found that determination. taking steps heel to toe is “She does with a dis- much less painful. ability what few people Moore is not self- FOT University who have no physical conscious about her dis- ‘ limitations are willing or ability. She has never hadia of Indianapolis able to do; she gives it her problem discussing her studewts odd! all, all the time,” said condition. When most Bledsoe. people see her, they think While using a cart she has a knee problem Get a tan! would definitely make because of the way her 5elf-indulge at Maui Tan - and come out looking golfing easier for Moore, prosthesis attaches. good! she would prefer not to Moore says that she is take advantage of the always fine while she is Check out Maui Tan’s U of I student specials! opportunity. golfing, but when she stops Moore is highly re- and her legs and ankle @ I o tanning sessions - $2800 spected by her peers stiffen, pain begins to because she doesn’t take become an obstacle. advantage of her disabil- In general, Moore looks ity: at her disability in a very “Kim works hard and , pragmatic light. Maui Tan never falls back on her “You can’t just sit and 7371 Madison Avenue condition or uses it as an wait for things to happen excuse,” said fellow U of I to you,” said Moore. “No 787-6284 golf team member Kim matter what my physical Million. condition, I have to be This Coupon Required “I know that I can do it doing something. I am not Expires 10-31-99 without help, but there are someone who can meekly those people who cannot,” accept a disability. I will Moore said. She does always try to overcome it.” PAGE4 THE REFLECTOR NEWS SPEPTEMBER29,1999

EDUCATION FOR SERVICE I 85 Martin Hall occupants raise $8400+ for Heart Association Angela Langford heart disease and strokes, we’ve ever had,” saidEllen Opinion Editor America’s NO. 1 and No. 3 Miller, PT faculty member killers. and Heart Walk coordina- Eighty-five nursing, The event not only in- tor. “I am overwhelmed OT and PT students, fac- cluded the walk’but also a and very grateful for the ulty, and staff raised more health fair, entertainment nursing, P” and OT depart- than $8400, double than for all ages, and a snack ments’commitmenttothis the 1998 total project . in the Ameri- “The can Heart As- money raised sociation Heart ‘The mOngy raised will 90 a long way. will a lone Yeo ” Walk Sept. 18. toward funding important research way toward The walk and education.” funding im- generated rev- -Ellen Miller portant re- enue benefiting search and

the American education,” Heart Associa- said Miller. tion, whose mission is to . tent for walkers to refuel. U of 1’s contribution is fight cardiovascular dis- The 85 U of I walkers just one of eases. began and ended theirone- the Heart Walk’s invest- The American Heart mile or three-mile route ment of more than $127 Association uses the funds through downtown India- million in valuable bio- to support programs of re- napolis in Military Park. medical research at institu- search and education of “This is the best turnout tions throughout the U.S.

CAMPUS ACTIVITIES

Once the blood is in- there were 51 outbreaks booster shot. The vaccines fected, meningitis can of meningitis between are safe and effective; ad- Activities added cause brain damage, kid- 1994 and 1996; six of verse reactions are infre- ney failure, and death in a those occurred on college quent. short time period, accord- campuses. An outbreak is The meningitis vaccine to intramural ing to an Pctober 1999 defined as “10 cases of isrecommendedbutnotre- article in Glamour maga- the same serotype in quired, according to U of zine. 100,OOO people, with at 1’sMoran. The vaccine has sports roster

“Doctors want you to least three occurring notbeenrecommendedfor ~~

go straight to the emer- within three months,” ac- the general public because Tom Daeger ~ at 6:30 a.m., and a step gency room (if symptoms cording to ACHA. the CDC views this as a Staff Writer class is offered on occur),” said Moran. Three or four.cases of rare illness, according to Wednesdays and Thurs- Athletic activities at the days at 8 p.m. Some forms “ 2 0 / 2 0.” of bacterial men- ACHA rec- University of Indianapo- To expand the intrarnu- - -ornman.ds lis have grown this school ral program Donovan hiis’ Once the blood is infected, -_ that colleges year with the increase in added three new sports ac- gious, according meningitis can cause brain damage, to the CDC. mduniversi- intramural activities. tivities to the previously Thev can be kidney failure, and even death in a ties “inform Matt Donovan has heldbasketballinthewin- spreid by such short time. all students taken thereins as the head terhpring semester. acts as coughing aboutthedis- of the intramural program, The new spring sports and kissing, but ease; com- and in his first year has are racquetball, badmin- not by casual contact. This meningitis occurred at In- municate the availability of implemented several new ton and indoor soccer. form of meningitis is diana University during a safe, effective vaccine activities available to stu- This will be the inaugural treated with antibiotics. the 1997-98 school ye+ and provide access to it for dents to supplement pre- season for these three ac- Viral meningitis also is according to Dr. Hugh those students who wish to vious ones. tivities and the amount of oontagious, spread Jessop in the IU Student be vaccinated.” Along with the popu- participation is undeter- through direct contact. Healthcenter. Therehave Vaccinations against lar volleyball and basket- mined. There is no treatment for been no reported cases at hepatitis B and chicken pox ball intramural seasons, The outlook for the this illness; it simply must U of I. also are recommended. new in- run its course and lasts Vaccination usually is The price for a meningi- tramu- from seven to 10 days. given to infants by the age tis vaccination from the U ral pro- According to the of six months, according of I Student Health Center “The intramural program looks gram is American College Health to the CDC. Every infant is $65. For more informa- much more organized this year g 0 0 d , based Association (ACHA), receivesthreedoses anda tion, call 788-3437. and offers more opportunities.” -damon Grothe on~ thed - turnout for the Donovan has added six fall sports flag football and competitive sports as well softball. as an intramural aerobics “I’m looking forward session. These include to taking part in the new flag football, softball, programs offered,” said walleyball, racquetball; senior Damon Grothe. indoor soccer and bad- “The intramural program minton. looks much more orga- Two of the new pro- nized this year and offers grams have begun and are more opportunities.” enjoyed by a good num- Registration for the ber of participants. Flag sports programs can be football and softball be- done through Matt gan in early September’ Donovan’s office in the and continue through Oc- Ruth Lilly Fitness Cen- tober. ter. Flyers which report The other two intramu- team records, schedules, ral activities scheduled for and upcoming registra- the fall semester are tions andevents are posted walleyball, opening on on the main level of Oct. 25 and volleyball, RFLC. opening the following University of India- day. Captain meetings to napolis students, faculty set the teams and sched- and staff are invited topar- ules will be Oct. 20. ticipate in these new in- Intramural aerobics, tramural activities. Any also open to students, fac- questions about the pro- ulty and alumni, began gram should be directed Sept. 20. A Hfioclass is to Matt Donovan at offeredonTuesday nights [email protected]. SEPTEMBER29,1999 SPORTS THE REFLECTOR PAGE5

WOMEN’S SOCCER ‘Hounds finally vanquish nationally-ranked rival St. Joe

i * Melissa Bigam “This win should im- Manaaina Editor prove our ranking, making more teams take us seri- The stands were filled ously,” said senior de- fender and captain Christa , Sept. 18 to watch the U of I women’s soccer team Buell. beat nationally-ranked St. The women’s squad Joseph’s. Prior to the 1-0 pulled away from the defeat of the Pumas, the Lewis Flyers with a 4-0 Greyhounds had never victory Sept. 19. Junior beaten or even scored on forwardmidfielder St. Joe. Corinna Hanson netted the Many first-time specta- first two goals, both in the tors turned out for this first half. The fist goal intense battle between the came off freshman Leslie GLVC rivals. johnson’s long ball which “We corralled people to Hanson met on the weak come out and support us side of the keeper. for the big game,” said Hanson’s second goal senior defender Dawn came from a high-flying Ingalls, “and they defi- corner kick from junior nitely played the ‘twelfth defender/forward Erin woman” on the field. I’d Archer. Hanson met the just like to thank everyone pass with her head, send- for being there for us.” ing it straight to the ground U of I and St. Joseph’s and into the net. went scoreless for 89 Archer also got a goal of Photo by Achim Warth minutes until sophomore her own in the second half, KNOCKING IT HOME-Junior defender Erin Archer knocks in a goal- past the Lewis goalkeeper- in the Greyhounds 4-0 defeat of the Flyers. I Melissa Bigam tied the heart-felt defeat against new school record for the against the No. 5 ranked school record for shutouts regionally-ranked (#2) season with seven. team in the country, in a season (6) against North Dakota on Sunday. Freshman Kim Jones Northern Kentucky. Lewis. Her team set the The Bison won the game set another record with The ‘Hounds finished previous record in 1996. 1-0 after a breakaway play four goals in the game, on the wrong side of a 2-0 Bigam and her defense in the 86th minute. the most ever for a game. NKU dribbled a still have10 regular-season The women’s soccer kmale Greyhound goal through the U of I games to beat the record team played two home player. Gregory added a defense for the first goal. and are averaging 0.5 games at the St. Francis three-goal hat trick of her The ‘Hounds had a goals against per game. soccer complex last week- own, and freshman chance to tie, but U of I The team flew to Min- end. midfielder Leslie Johnson missed a penalty kick and Photo by Achim Wanth nesota for games at Saturday’s match was scqed the first goal of Northern Kentucky capi- BREAK AWAY-Sophomore forward Laura Mankato University on against GLVC cellar- the game. talized with the second and Gregory races toward the net against Lewis. Sept. 11 and 12. dweller IPFW, with the Sunday was not as clinching goal. forward Laura Gregory heading in a lofting pass Saturday’s match against ‘Hounds prevailing in an successful for the The ‘Hounds play again met a grass-grazing pass from senior Stephanie Winona State resulted in a 8-0 rout. The shutout set a ‘Hounds, who faced off Oct. 2 and 3 in Kentucky. aqws the god from Nybrg:The fi~algoal 3-0 win for the Grey- freshman midfielder Tania came in the closing sec- 1 hounds. VOLLEYBALL Valverde. The score was onds of the game from The first goal came 1-0 in favor of the senior midfielder Amber unassisted from Jones. ‘Hounds, with 9.5 seconds Krouse. Hanson tagged the second ‘Hounds continue to impress left on the scoreboard. The Krouse met a nutmeg goal off an over-the-head- team huddled together at pass from freshman for- chip from junior athleticism and is a team said. “She’s stepping up midfield in excitement, ward Kim Jones and midfielder Angie Bermes. Scott Mytyk Editor in chief player.” every game. I wouldn’t ask and the fans erupted. I carried it to the goal on a The third score came from Hill is averaging almost for any other setter.” The ’Hounds not only breakaway, chipping the Gregory, meeting a pass four kills per ’ game and is Phillips is eighth in fought for the win, but also ball softly over the across the goal from The University of Indianapolis women’s 10th in the GIreat Lakes assists in the GLVC with for respect against St. Joe keeper’s gloves. Archer. 10.3 per game. (#15). Senior goalkeeper The ‘Hounds suffered a volleyball team is off to a 14-3 The ‘Hounds start this season traveled north to after a dismal 9- Anderson Sbpt. 21 22 season last where they lost a year. three-set match. ‘‘It’s defi- Phillips recorded 41 nitely been the assists and Hill recruiting,” added 15 kills. coach Jody On Sept. 17, the Rogers said. Greyhounds traveled “We’ve added to Indiana-Purdue chemistry and Fort Wayne where the positiveness they lost 15-11, 15- is coming out of 10, 15-6 to the the team.” Mastodons. Hill had The Grey- 11 kills and 15 digs, hounds notched while Phillips added their latest 34 assists. victory at St. Hill leads the team Joseph’s, Sept. with 180 kills and 18 in a five- 183 digs. Phillips has game match. 567 assists to lead U of I started the ‘Hounds. with a 15-7 win The ‘Hounds split and a 15-10 loss a doubleheader at home Sept. 24, before emerging beating Wheeling victorious 20-1 8 Jesuit in five tough in the third games before losing game. The to Great Lakes Phntn Air Arhim Worth - ‘Hounds fell 1 .*VI” Lr, l*l,l”... ..- ..-, Valley Confer(mce 15-9 in the K-Fres hman foe Wisconsin- fourth and took SENDING IT BACl the final game middle blocker Kristina Reed Parkside in four 15-12. blocks an Anderson spike attempt games. Mendy Hill while senior outside hitter Mendy U of I continued recorded 19 Hill looks on. its winning ways on kills. 21 dim Vallev Conference. Saturday,-. sweeping ~~ ~ ” past Lewis to even and three aces in the con- . Deianie Philips had test. two kills, 10 digs and 44 its conference record at 2-2 and increasing “Mendy is doing a assists for U of I. the season win total phenomenal job,” Rogers “Delanie has exceeded to 16 with 4 losses. said. “She has tremendous my expectations,” Rogers PAGE6 THE REFLECTOR SPORTS

CROSS COUNTRY MEN’S SOCCER Harriman running ‘Hounds split against conference foes away from rivals Sabra Saleh StaffWriter Brianne Mullally High School she was Features Editor already placing at state, a trend that continued The men’ s soccer team, led by two-year head To say that Maria through her senior year. During her senior year she coach Bob Kouril, debuted Harriman is talented is an in Great Lakes Valley understatement. was the Indiana State Runner-up, and won the Conference play with one Just this year, the win and one loss. sophomore cross-country Mental Attitude Award. Even though cross- The team played against runner has racked up two St. Joseph’s Sept. 18, first places by a total of 46 country and track keep her busy year round, she still winning 6-1 against the seconds. Pumas. U of I had a 2-1 When asked about her keeps academics a top priority. lead at the half after the motivation, she modestly Pumas netted a surprise replied, “I don’t want to “Running is important to me and a big part of my goal on the ‘Hounds after a waste my talent.” pass back to the keeper. Most recently Harriman life, but I wanted to focus on school, too,” Harriman. U of I came back with placed 2nd at Little State three more goals in a 10- by one second, while a said. Her reason for coming minute span in the begin- little less than 100 percent. ning of the second half. “The night before (the to U of I included other factors in addition to Senior forward Ben Fry race) I felt sick,” Harriman claimed a hat trick for said. “As I was finishing running. She is on the physicd three goals and six points with lo00 meters left, I in the game. Photo by Achim Warth therapy career track, RACING AWAY-Senior defender Ashley Hopkins tries to pull away .started feeling really “Both teams played well horrible.” majoring in psychology. from the Lewis defender in the ‘Hounds double overtime loss. “I really liked the size of during the first half, but According to coach “The referee may have Richards before beating the school and the PT we destroyed them in the The ‘Hounds had games Kathy Casey, Harriman made what you call an against IPFW and North- Northern Kentucky on program,” Harriman said. second half,” said senior was swerving during the midfielder Ralph Richards. imOr in Judgment With the ern Kentucky last week- Sunday 2-0. race and then collapsed at As for the future, she just wants to keep improv- Forward Danilo Moriera last penalty, and that left end. The Greyhounds em- the finish line. chipped in two goals and us with a melancholy The’. Hounds beat IPFW bark on the road to take on 66T rlnn’t renllv rpmem- ing.

“We graduated a lot of top arsenal with one goal. Harriman started run- Sunday’s game was a WOMEN’S GOLF ning competitively in the runners, but the freshmen have a lot Of potential.’’ heartbreaking 3-2 loss sixth grade in her home against confer:nce-favorite town of Linnonier. Ind. YoucanseeMariaand - . __ . Greyh oun ds de f end home course ” Lewis University. At “They had an activity the rest of the women’s cross-country team in halftime U of I was in the period in elementary lead 2- 1, and Lewis failed Brian Robbins for 1 lth with an 84. “Give every game your all action OCt. 9 at the u Of 1 school, and 1always did to answer with the equaliz- Staff Writer The ‘Hounds finished and try your best, but the running one,” Invitational at St. Francis 10th out of a 13-team field remember to relax and Hospital. ing goal until 90 seconds Harriman said. before the end of regula- The University of last weekend. Freshman have fun while you are By the time she was a tion. Indianapolis women’s golf Courtney Tate tied for doing it.” freshman at West Noble Makovec and Richards team celebrated a win at its eighth with a 157. Tate At the beginniilg of the were credited with the home invitational, held leads the team on the season Bledsoe set two Sept. 15 at the Oak Tree season with an 82.16 goals for the ;earn. The Greyhounds’ goals. ’ The teams played two Golf Course in Plainfield. average while Rhodes is first, to win the U of I 15-minute overtimes under The women’s golf team second with an 86.33. invitational, has been met. the golden goal rule, which boasts a team average of Junior Kim Million feels The second goal is win- states the first team to 87.5 strokes per 18 holes, very positive about the ning the Great Lakes score a goal wins. ranking the ‘Hounds third upcoming conference Valley Conference cham- U of I pelted the Lewis in the Division I1 East tournament. pionship. defense in extra time, but Region with a 23-24 “We are all looking Golf is a difficult sport,” to no avail. record. forward to it,” said Mil- said Bledsoe. “It involves many different factors that As the second overtime Junior Wendy Rhodes lion. “The team has prac- ticed hard, and I know that other sports never have to came to an end and a tie shot a five-over-par 77 to ’ deal with, but it can be- was to be declared by the win the 67-player field. it will pay off.” Bledsoe’s philosophy: come a lifelong sport.” officials, a questionable Freshman Kim Moore tied call was made in the Greyhounds’ penalty box. A Lewis penalty kick

BEATING THE THROW-Junior second with only seconds remain- baseman Kelly Gamble slides underneath the ing the ‘~oundsWere handed their first confer- tag at home against Marian College. P ence loss. FOOTBALL ‘Hounds spoil first night game Brian Robbins second half, but senior LB Kevin Templeman Stafs Writer kicker Eric Smith added a added 14 tackles. He has 35-yard field goal late in recorded double-digit The U of I football team the third quarter for the stops in each of the first defeated perennial power final score. Smith leads three games of the season. Grand Valley State Uni- GLIAC in field goals per Sophomore punter versity 30-14 on Sept. 16, game and is 20th overall in Dennis Nisbet averaged spoiling the inaugural NCAA Division 11. 40.1 yards on seven night game at GVSW. The Not all of U of I’ s attempts. His longest punt win was the first leg of a offense came on the was 46 yards. Nisbet’s grueling road trip that also ground. Junior QB Andy average of 42.8 yards per takes them to Mercyhurst Owen threw for 110 yards, punt ranks him second in College and Findlay. completing a career-high GLIAC and 16th in Divi- The Lakers struck first, 12 of his 22 attempts. sion 11. but the ‘Hounds battled Owen is now 10th in the After defeating GVSU, back strong with first- GLIAC in passing per the Greyhounds owned the quarter touchdown runs by game with 139.7 yards per longest winning streak in junior fullback Lance game. Sophomore WR Division I1 football, Riegle and freshman Gary Griffin was Owen’s having won their last eight tailback Chad Shulte. favorite target, catching contests going back to last The flurry of offense five passes for 82 yards. season. This streak was didn’t end there. Senior Senior LB Josh Gentry, tied for second longest in tailback Deon Pendergrass who collected 17 tackles, the fQotbd1 program’s 75- and Riegle added two four of them for losses, led year history. more running scores in the the Greyhound’s defense. The streak came to an second quarter, giving U He also scored a career- end Saturday when the of I a demanding 27 - 14 high three quarterback ‘Hounds travelled to Erie, lead at halftime. sacks, blocked a punt and Pa. and fell to Mercyhurst Scoring stagnated in the forced a fumble. Junior 27-20. Ed Liberatori strong and loyal fan base, two years. The band also of awesome. jam session. “Mexico” The atmosphere was great Sta8 Writer sometimes referred to as played at the Woodstock was just sick on the bass was one of my favorite for a show. The crazy “Moe.rons” who follow Festival this summer with guitar. During “Every jams of the evening. synchroriized light show The flashing sign the band all over the all of today’s biggest Time I think About You,” The crowd was prima- that was cast on the band outside the Vogue last country. 4 names in music. In 1997 he exploded into a fury of rily new-generation was very cool. The Vogue Thursday night said, “The Originally from Utica in Moe. was voted one of soul-shaking bass lines hippies in their early 20s. was full, but there wasn’t a Vogue Theater welcomes upstate New York, Moe. is Rolling Stone magazine’s that blew my doors off. The music seemed to bad seat in the house. you to spend an evening beginning to be known 10 hottest underground ’s guitar create a laid-back. mellow No one really needed a with Moe.” seat anyway, because the What an evening it majority of the crowd was turned out to be! I can dancing up a storm. only think of one word Tickets were only 10 which best sums up the bucks which is a steal, evening I spent with considering the outrageous Moe.-Jammin’. This prices of shows these days. four-piece band set the Beer was $3 a bottle or so, roof on fire. which isn’t bad compared Moe. has been playing to the ludicrous $7 price tag together since 1991 and, for Coors Light at Deer in my mind, is one of the Creek. best-kept secrets in music. Food and other over- Moe. is one of the most priced snacks were on sale diverse contemporary but I wasn’t interested; I rock bands out there today came for the show. blending country, pop, My evening with Moe. rock, jazz, funk and was an evening well spent. bluegrass into a unique Moe. played two sets of funkdefied brand of jam. great music and an encore, Who is this band, Moe., without all the frills of you ask? today’s corporate-made Band members include “rock stars.” Rob Derhak, bass and Moe. is a band that is at vocals; A1 Schnier, guitar its best live. The CDs are and vocals; Chuck all very good, but these Garvey; guitar and vocals, Photo John Hazpem guys enjoy playing in front “Moe.,” pictured above, was recently featured at the Vogue, a bar in Broad Ripple. and , on of people,-- and it shows. drums. throughout the country. bands. playing also was amazing. atmosphere throughout If you ever get the The fifth member of the Moe. has been a part of the Moe.’s show at the Moe. turned every song the crowd. chance to see Moe. live, by band would have to be the Further Festival for the last Vogue was nothing short into a 15-minute or longer It was quite a night. all means, go. Old Spaghetti Factory showcases atmosphere wall, and the other half that the service was quite Melissa Bigam ‘ advocate of the most food trying to come up with Our wait- Managing Editor where they got it. All I for the best price-$7.95 ress was quick like a for the entire three-course have to say is, “Interest- cheetah, yet smooth like Meagan Godfrey ing!” meal, including ice cream Distribution Manager butta’ . at the end-but I felt like John Cahdy (afterhe ate - - SERVICE THE EATS: Amber Krouse Biggie: Our tattooed and the 96-ouncer in “The Biggie: I appeased Great Outdoors.” Contributing Writer curiously blond waitress sweet tooth with a cherry- The Godfather: You was extremely helpful and flavored Italian creme Opa! Gather around the prompt. The waters and don’t have to make soda, followed by the table, friends, because this loaves of bread were . Emmy award-winning complementq bread and movies to afford a meal week, the roommate plentiful, but as soon as we salad. The salad was pretty restaurant reviewers are took a-biteoff of one plate, in this joint. much cafeteria-style with Special K: The price eating Italian. We picked the next appeared magi- shrpdded carrots, red up a few men to pay for cally in its place. I think for my lively meal was onions and mini-croutons, actually within reason. this issue’s meal and went she was trying to rush us but I still ate it. My dinner straight downtown to The out of the restaurant so she There are so many was called the “112 8C 1/2,” courses that are included Old Spaghetti Factory, could get to her second a combination of’spinach located at 210 S. Meridian job. in the entrees; you won,t and cheese-filled ravioli go home with an empty St. The Old Spaghetti and spaghetti with meat Factory happens to be stomach or an empty sauce. The ravioli was pocket. celebrating its 30t-year ’ under-cooked, but the anniversary this year, but RATING: marinara sauce made up Biggie: we were merely celebrat- for it. As for my poor *** ing the chance to take a Godfather: *** spaghetti’s meat sauce, Special K: study break. well, I’m not sure if it was *** -- even hamburger. ATMOSPHERE: Biggie: The restaurant’s “BakedThe Godfather: Lasagna” entreeThe

Comic bridges U of I gender gap~ interior is fabulously - was simply delish! When delivered a superb perfor- at Mr. Kilmartin.” frightening, with dimmed Rena Warden it first came out, I was a mance. Southerland’s reaction antique lamps and stained ~nterlahnentE&or little disappointed with the “He wasn’t afraid to talk was just what the sponsors, glass. The gorgeous decor initial size, but I soon about some pretty personal the University Office of made my date ask me if Comic Dr. Christo- found Out that looks aren’t stuff,” said U of I student Student Development and the bill would crash his pher ~il~~i~began his always what they seem* t gender communication Ryan Walker. the U of I L/P Series had in bank account, so you know The slice of lasagna Kilmartin didn’t miss a mind when they scheduled it had to be breathtaking. talk “tingling with seemed endless and filled beat when discussing the the event. The center of the dining testosterone,, as he ‘ght parodied various sports, often-taboo subjects of sex “When we are children, area has an engine-red and masturbation. we develop social stereo- caboose with tables resting UP- .Mr. Rogers, and looking Special K: Well, here’s at his first adult mags- Kilmartin, who did types,” said Steve Parsell, inside it. where the review took a stand-up comedy while student development The Godfather: The zinc, for a of I audi- turn for the worse. I earning his doctorate coordinator. “Dr. Kilmartin decor made me feel like, a{ ence Sept. 22. ordered the “Premier” degree at Virginia Com- teaches students to mix any moment, my idols Al Kilmartin’s rousing dish, which included a comic performance was monwealth University, has their social instincts with Pacino and Robert DeNiro hearty slice of lasagna and always been interested in their natural ones.” ’ were going to ,walk right titled 66crimesAgainst oven-baked chicken. I the psychology of men. Kilmartin delivered his The Godfather: Butter- Nature,” a self-written up to me and ask me if my didn’t know that the baked “This show gives me the hit presentation to a nearly food was all right. The flies seemed to be our stand-up rou- chicken was going to come opportunity to take my full Ransburg Auditorium. I sefier’s theme for the tine. whole time I was sitting out with skin and feathers insight concerning the male What did Kilmartin hope night. Every time I looked “Crimes” was at times there, I wanted to quote On it. 1almost thought the psyche outside of the that his audience would lines from famous mob at her, I saw a butterfly hilarious, touching, barf-o-rama scene from the poignant and insightful classroom,” said Kilmartin. take away with them? movies. stuck in an odd place. movie “Stand By Me” was as it explored the com- “I’m am teaching students “Gender extends pres- Special K Hola, Tattooed and butterflied going to become a even though they don’t sure to behave in certain friends! I must agree with galore, our server quickly plex recesses of the male My stomach still turns mind through a series of know it. ways,” said Kilmartin. “My my roommates, the atmo- brought the food out and, ’ when I think about the individual skits. Freshman Samantha goal is to send my audience sphere was quite exquisite. for no extra charge, added chicken that walked off Kilmartin, a psychol- Southerland said, “I could home with the knowledge It was one of those restau- humor to the table when my Plate and Out the ogy professor at Mary not believe how much I they have a choice about rants where you spend half she questioned one of our learned about masculinity how they act.” guest’s manhood. PRICE: Washington College in the time trying to figure an Fredericksburg, Virg., in the hour I spent laughing out what is hanging on the Special K: I must say I. .. ,

AGE .8 THE REF LECTOR AD VE~RT I S EM E N T S SEPTEMBER29.1999

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