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FFA =RIX TUM/WI. AN ENDURINGWAR • > See Pages 6 &7 «=.''h * REFLECTOR.UINDY.EDU 88JI ISSUE 5 * NOVEMBER 11, 2009 Hl Nl: 80- Phishing attacks THE UKULELE DUDE continue to 90 cases plague campus confirmed t
./ ,s,eeid/.' Hacking, unauthorized Student have yet to be access to student e-mail
notified of any Hl Nl cases . accounts still major due to testing inaccuracy problem
. By Kanye Obaji Ori By Stephanie Snay \ - )5-i------DISTRIBUTION MANAGER STAFFWRITER , '· \ Nlklk. : ' .t-·r 7» --/.= ''. :.. ..,4.1 ASYL: 111-Z = '*. 2 onto Zimbra and had an «I was convulsing. My bed was cov- «I logged · ered in my sweati I was shivering, and e-mailsayingthatmyinboxwasatcapac- ..« ity and to change the settings and that moaning in pain," freshman Andrew r. : 72//p .., should follow the IT department link Loshnowsky said. * .6 7#,#=-1-1. rk--4 I a 'Ihishasbeenarealityforanestimated Ili '' in the e-mail in order to send request," 80 to 90 students from the , · \ _JpillIT >j ' / ™'* JuniorHillaryWenningsaid."Itsounded .... had about six Indianapolis who have beenUniversity hit by of the * & . ». -*1 . « legitimate, though I only I . r . .#*. : I ': P e-mails in my H1Nl pandemic. inbox at the time, so I should have known better. Little did I President Obanla declared H1Nl to w,. . „ - know-it was a be a national emergency on Oct 24. As phishing hoax. .4:"* Financial or personal informatidn thevirushitsI-lIndy's campus,theHealth . and Counseling r theft, password theft and cyber virus : . 7.. attacks have become issues ofconcern at Center is trying .= I * e UIndy, as students mid staff continue to - 744 D - to make sure that k -* . . , 4 . 4%<' .% to internet hoax e-mails com- thosewho aresus- / respond . :e 51: 41 4 monly known as phishing. pected of having :€T=' 1 -:ft H1Nl either . - -.. >>'. "We still have students and staffcall- go :# u""*' * . F ing the Help or remain + Desk, complaining that : 1 , L home ....".1-=:/l-// their inbox inessages have been wiped isolatedinorderto 5,4 ·"™ hilL--=.>/ t" P have viruses in their com- prevent the infec- 4 ...r> ,» ' out,puters, or theyor their Zimbra accounts have 3 tion of others. 14.3 - Due to in- .- been blocked. lhis is because they' have . - VITANGELI t. 4 responded to a phishing e-mail," said accuracy of the 4 ' # - Patrinah Ahmad, Information Systems H1Nl tests, the ..3 I ./ technical university is not testing for the disease. support manager -W to Michelle Duman, the health center is treating * 7 According However, -" -director of client services Information ' -* . tall itudentdwi h illi-like syinp6I1ii a-s if- , #6 Systems, these anonymous scammers ithey have HINI. 1 i «CDC [Centers forDisease Control] > See PHISH on Page 3 says if you,have certain symptoms, it is . HlNlbecauaethisisnotthetimeforour Photo byAnne Toliver • Tbe Reflector countrytogatheseasonalfiu,"saidVicky PROTECTYOURSELF FROM PHISHING Sophomore Evan King sits atease in his favorite performance location outsidethe Schwitzer Student Center. King's musichas been recog- :Lynn Moran, director of student health nized asbrighteningthe mood of studentson campusthrough hisshortvocal performancesand melodious islandtunes during lunchtime. and certified family nurse practitioner. · ACTIVATE the spamflter on your While just fewer than 100 students Zimbra account. ' thave been infected by H1Nl, the ques- tion remains-why aren't students being Evan King, wbo's probably strumming bis ukulele · CHECKyour junk folders box for phish. notified? outside Scbwitzer rigbt now, speaks on bis passionfor music «Ithinkalotoftimespeoplearesaying · WHEN IN 1 have H1Nl'but again we don'tknowif DOUBT, call the help desk It'all started when my dad's boss was throwing out it is in fact H1Nl," said Kory Vitange]i, By Brittany Sweet and verify whetheror notan e-mail is a ukulele that had a broken neck," King said. "I was dean of students. STAFF WRITER legitimate. are told that if I can fix it I can have it, so I fixed it and However, if students knowledge- . potentialproblems suchasanH1Nl started learning how to play. able, · GUARDYOUR PASSWORD; do not one broken ukulele. Today, outbreak could be better controlled, ac- King started off with share it with an e-mail to UIndy and are currently not living his collection consists of three including anyone in cording to Moran. If you go ukuleles, . format. I want to educate people. I want ' under a rock, then you probably know of that guy a soprano concert ukulele, an electric ukulele and a the ukulele. people to say'Hey, its on our team now. who plays ukulele. Well, that guy is Evan King. banjo a theatre educatioA major · 'Ille rest ofyou havegot to be careful to King is sophomore Manystudentshaveencounteredthevocal/ulailele NEVER REPIYto any ofthese phishy that reins from Southport High School. washyourhands,useyourhandsanitizer e-mails, and do not click on any link «I have been for about four or five playing years. 3 > See H1Nl on Page 3 > See UKULELE on Page that accompanies such e-mails.
Resident Director receives exemption from Afghanistan tour
By Manny Casillas who were going,"Kuhn said. coordinatorAngeliaRidgway,whoallwrote S"...... , Kuhn is anative ofsouthern Indiana letters of EDITORIAL ASSISTANT support. . 4*Aftjp& f' : (94pitaR ' .==,4.* . and has been RD for Cory Bretz since «I've got nothing but positive help from 0 F=,1,:1/ : , 416-#1941*-4.rE : - 1 '.. . - -13-' ..fti48- - fall. Kuhn is also a student in the Master the university," Kuhn said. 1- I - 1 1:•f--,i . r.... 1 -I, - Ethan Kuhn spent four years as an ofArts and Teaching Program. He also garnered assistance from the f : ' 4 " to ofEces of Indiana Senators Richard Lugar 6"- ' i intelligence analyst for the United States Kuhn received orders report for Army in Kansas. In the midst ofhis first processingonNov.22,which could have and Evan Bayh, both of whom contacted r \ semester as aUIndyResidentDirector,he ledtoapossibledeploymentto Afghani- the military on his behalf. Laura said ofthe out- \ .- - . faced the possibility ofbeing deployed to stan as soon as February 2010. «It's awesome," 1 : Afghanistan in 2010. · 'IhiscausedEthanandhiswifeofthree pouring ofaid. «It's verynice that we have - » I. . 3.. . ' orders at- "My currently say I'll be years,LauraKuhntogatherasmuchsup- support,it'sveryloving.Iwenthereforfour -f t.'· ... 4 · 6 14 could muster in an years, and I know the community that can -.4 &, .Ar.,M ''6- tached to a National Guard unit in New port as they attempt .: ...4."A=Z-·,. I. 4 Haven, Conn.,"Kuhn said.«[Theyare] set tohaveEthanexemptedfromactiveduty. be built, so it's wonderfill." 1 34 31 11: 2747741AB 2J f 'D" to sometime in 2010 in support of "Hopefully theywill at least give me . 'Ihe hardworkto receive anexemption i ·.- ·..,, , f'*,'4,, ,, ..LIME„;y, 1:A'., .1'.:.,81=1 , 1, i... deploy .-- 4 4* . : 4 .. ' · 'i>''Pli;Ii;"" V 1 Operation Enduring but that's a delay until the end of the T Freedom, semester, or fromdutypaidoff. ShortlyafterKuhnspoke i,T 4,0"&., 11-7,, 4 to just exempt me until the MAT program with 7be R #ector, he received subject change. notification · 4. Kuhn's time as an intel]igence is over," Kuhn said. that his orders were revoked. i 'r 4':117911#FlY: During - 3i. lit t'. '#bu* . he took Hiswife 4.J , inalyst in Kansas, simultaneously expressedsimilarsentiments «IdonothavetoreportinNovembernor . : / 1'- '56 /L",5;'.1 1"il,(t,;,i)'.' B#,1-, classes at Kansas State said."I got back in - 1 " " 6ight University. regardingthesituation.Shecurrentlylives atanyotherdate,"Kuhn s' A /'l · 1,4'' '·"'I,®D., . '.... . with Ethan in Bretz. the IRR (Individual Ready ... kfterfinishingthework,hewashonorably Cory Reserve) pool ...... '*..... a possible future discharged from active duty. "I'm terrified. I understand the for recall, but as of now,. , , ' f : 6t 't, S.ARMY circumstances because he had the four I've got nothing." I. I i \& 1/ '1 spent two and half years focusing , * & was While Kuhn - on intelligence operations concerning years inactive," Laurasaid.«I always doesn't rule out one day t. , happy - :"' '- r'. a. . , I Akghanistan and surrounding areas, like under the assumption that ifthings got serving overseas on active duty, he is $' - F. + : 'i n' 4 H · ' •,•0,· F' 1,#':
1 reallybad, he'dbecalled. the chance to finish his education. , Pakistan,"he said. So,I'mterrified, for B.<. c. It '.F " '':1 3; 4, Kuhn has also worked overseas, train- worried andwonderingwhat am I going «All the hard work and prayers from *,f - . , , 112'.00* 6 ulj,/3.6 helped],"he said:The I ' 4 ing for being deployed to Afghanistan in to do if he goes." mycolleagues [have Pboto contributed by tbe Kubns countries like Kuhn received support from almost university and my senators are definitely Jordan. Ethon Kuhn, CoryBretzresidentdirectoi; receivedan exemption from the U.S. Armyafterbeingnotliiedof «Igaveweekly and daily intel updates every facet ofthe campus, such as Dean what made it happen and I am forever foralotoftheunits,brigadesandbattations of Students Kory Vitangeli and MAT grateful to them." a possible 2010 deploymenttoAfghanistan. He is pictured above with his wife,Laura.
9 Pages Police Blotter > See Page8 INSIDE OPINION 2 | FEATURE 6 1 ENTERTAINMENT 4 1 SPORTS Renector Reviews > See
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-i-- .1. 1---r--1W. (kig=-„SI»32 /' 1,&_.'laa Vill///Id/M/lifil://1 did How the dollar's ...9-'.:9 45' 11«1 ill ...' ,:.' 7,»".1 „f .'1 1 1 111 1-,triR'113 . 1/,i ./1:. I - ... . , ..f /.1 1/'/ Iii ' 1 .t n (Fi)° 101 low value affects -C Uff (2 e R '- . '. 1.t 1 29*2,4=. ,.I.741.4#11.'11' \ 1, i„ 3%1, 1 11'31;, 1 studying abroad : ./. 6'. , ,/\#/il- ":/ , ·,1 f i ,t 1 · ,i, .' ' i, =9' 9 81 00 a n9 A.'2..,r';.. -1.21- .2.il· 11 .i ,;.1 12151]Ai : 4 -=<0 -ve S '9 9 0 **S,« /2.rk-7> 9.Br-- RE# ti29* 1 t-I.'--1-*---1. . . ;.- -.40--0' .4 i-ti i:'ff .Bf/' . 4." . ..././.....' illillillilimjf.1//.#W..F£-=-"------=----;------z--- -.*E.../* - v - *---1-- --4= -1 - - -3.--aa/& 4:3 - i z
By Jacki Diliman . .. 1 4*trfS,aFI' '' ' , 1":,Gi ' 1148#93#*4#'*4.f»'0«..».. r.'.'.,»*p) ., ' ...»-=* -- Pr P- -*b" 4 2 :. A.1 X. " *a#=/% 0- ¢». 1 16/- t -%:-Prrj,L 2 4 S>O» . '' . &< REFLECTOR COWMNIST H.: ,f E :«t»,».< 6= 'f.I- --1 #E£ . .p i , 43 Stik*(1 : 48.)64 :/.,5,bF 0...' T have always been pretty capable of 1 managing my own money. I've paid EDITORIAL . I 1. my bills on time, saved for college and even avoided unnecessary shopping sprees.Then, I decided to study abroad in Athens, and all of my frugal tendencies Who to blame for a season? went out the window. losing It's almost .to manage impossible money well here. Life is a whirlwind of 'Hounds scored zero second- was Northwood University which lost By Micah McVicker (The By JP Sinclair local shops, delicious gyros and irresist- the losses to on average by20 points and didn't even half points in Hillsdale, BUSINESS MANAGER ible coffee and EDITORIAL ASSISTANT GVSU gelato breaks. Not only is Saginaw Valley State and Northwood. play there a temptation on every corner, they poorly crunch As far as Polizzi and his ) That's performing in ability as a- are also not quite as affordable as they head head some would say that our The 'Hounds' first conference victory time. It has been argued recently that coach, were back home. 'Houncis broke coach Polizzi is to blame football program has discipline issues. can be described in one word: overdue. Week seven, the football Joe When I signed up to come to Greece, Butofthe top NCAA DivisionII Aca- The University of Indianapolis dis- through versus Ferris State, claim- due to recent shortcomings with I obviously knew that they used the euro patched their winless the Ferris inga 34-7 victory add thus begin- the success of the football program. demicAll-Americanproducingschools. hosts, as currency here. I didn't realize, however, wins versus not that needs ofthe 2000s,Indy is fifth, based largely State Bulldogs, on Oct. 10, their sev- ning the three straight However, it is Polizzi how hard it would be to switch from the sixth in Great Lakes Inter- cupcake teams. I.lIndy did what they tochange, but the conference that the on the numbers fromthe football team. enth game, US. dollar to this foreign currency. I have a Ferris in.The football been scrutinized as collegiate Athletic Conference play. should have done, defeating program plays UIndy Polizzi has long to constantly be aware of how much I am team teamplaysintheGreatLakesIntercol- a conservative play caller, but offensive How long will this university accept State team that coulddt keep a spending because the dollar and the euro statues from moving the ball down line coach and nowoffensive coordina- mediocrityfrom the football program? of legiateAthleticConference(GLIAC), are not in value. It takes torTodd Carterhasbeentheplaycaller equal nearly a To begin this season, head coach Joe the field and scoring, as evidenced by which is the cr&me de la cr8me of $1.50 to equal just one euro. contest and football conferences in the world of and has been since mid-way through Polizzi felt 9ptinlistic; as the team allowing 36.5 points per Not only are the prices higher here, switched to the Pistol formation from giving up 402.4 ypg. Division II football. last season. but I've been hit by fees from my bank win against 7he GLIAC has had a team will Another factdr stacked against this the Pro I. Still, the offense was pain- UItidy did get a Tiffin, for play in a northern using international ATMs, as well as conservative. but it was utterly pathetic showing as the national title four of the last program is that they fully elevated exchange rates when I convert UIndy, for the season, ranked 10th the 'Hounds seven seasons. It basedleaguedespitebeingthesouthern- ..e...... dollars into euros. 1 10th didn't take is a conference most footballschoolinthe GIIAC.This in points per contest at 18.1 and are team plays in the place of My roommates and I always in i in total offense picking up 275.l yards their first that is extremely is because the Our Position: search of a bargain. We hit up Rea mar- per game (ypg).lhe 'Hounds' rushing lead until the hard for a team LakeSuperiorStatewhichdoesn'thavea kets and even. trek'across town to find attack ranks 11th at 65.6 ypg, a mere game-win- to compete in.' football program. «We'replayingteams Changes rnust the best deals on milk. Also, we venture 3.7 better than Tiffin. bernade, for Grand Valley up in (Michigan's Upper Peninsula)," yards last-place ning Stephen into anold-fashioned meat market once . 1he'Hounds 3-7 record Geller State University Willey said. «Our travel is significant." compiled a 38-yard the better of the program. a week to find deals onbeefor chicken. A play. Playing inatough touchdown _ (GVSU), which v Polizzi's 83-87-1 record over 16 inconference No matter how hard we try, it seems haswonfourna-, . seasonsisactuallyprettygooddonsider- . . . conference is a good thing, as each reception with., ··. .. · that we can never stay on a fixed budget. team needs to play their best game 4:11 to go in ·, · ·'· ' tional titles and · ing the odds. In 2008, football had five Greece has a culture oriented around late to be competitive. Playing in a tough the third quarter. had a consecutive winning streak of All-GLIAC honors including three out, coffee breaks and shopping conference means you can't take any Week 10 against Ashland saw 48 SecondTeamDefensemembers.Polizzi nights regular-season games. trips. It's hard not to get caught up in the team UIndy post a scant three points on 'Ihe median enrollment ofstudents has long been considered a master of lightly. madness. In the 27-23 loss to Wayne State the board, as Doyle was sacked eight in the GIlAC is 6,616.5 per school, recruiting; getting transfers from top I miss American currency, but I have in week three,'poor time management times. The ground game took the which is 2,000 more than the Uni- schools in Division I and recruiting top to admit that some aspects of Greek fi- in the late the fourth net versity of Indianapolis. According to prospects from local high schools. stages of quarter game off as they mustered only 16 nances have their perks. For example, killed the 'Hounds' bid for a game- yards rushing in a 19-3 loss. Athletic Director Sue Willey, two The problem is the conference. The sales tax here on any items. State Great Lakes Conference, which there is no winning score. To be clear, I'm not basing this col- GLIAC schools-Gtand Valley Valley What you see is what you get as far as the Following the Wayne State contest, umn merely on the current season. and Wayne State (WSU»have en- istheconference allotherUIndysports adding have the 'Hounds failed to score ill a 23-0 The'Hounds have had limited success rollments exceeding20,000, makingit participate in, is considering price. I really enjoyed that. On the other hand, one of the biggest loss to Hillsdale, a game where the under Coach Polizzi. For example, he more difficultforUIndyto competein football.AccordingtoGIYCAssociate drawbacks would be that many local res- 'Hounds mustered an inexcusable 114 an 84-89-1 career record a sport that relies heavily on numbers. CommissionerTomDaeger,theGIVC possesses taurants and shops do not accept credit of total offense. It's indefensible here. Most importantly, Greyhound With 4,600 students, UIndy is the isstud»gwhethertoaddfootballafter yards cards; I always have to carry cash. how Polizzi did not immediately take football hasn't played in a postseason ninth-largest school in the 12-team William Jewell College joins in the . need The other day, I mopped the floors over offensive coordinator duties from game in his tenure. Not one in 16 GLIAC, according to conference 2011-12 school year. UIndy will found a a notice to the GLIAC in our tiny little apartment and assistant coach/offensive coordinator years. statistics. to give twoyear confer- nickel It seems so weird Todd Carter. Ultimately the only successful year 'Ihree of the six teams in last year's sayingthattheywillbeswitching under my bed. football to me that after only eight weeks of liv- Looking at gliac.org during week was in 1998, when the team tied a SuperRegional wereGIJACschools, ences. There is a semi-GIVC as conference the Great Lakes that nickellooked like foreign six, I thought UIndy would do well to school record with eight wins, falling including GVSU, WSU, as well now, called ing abroad, Football in which three currency to me. put up points against a middle-of-the- one play short from a league champi- AshlandUniversity(AID.[Compared Conference, the confer- GLVC schools I guess I have always taken the dollar pack Northwood defense. onship. to 211 the other schools in compete, including went Kent:uckyWesleyan the'Hounds for granted at home, but I won't anymore. They could only muster 12 points, Unless that season was a Ruke, he ence that played the teams that (who havedominatedinnon-conferenceplay I am return to the " none scored in the second half. In fact, should be expected to perennially to the regional, the Greyhounds lost anxiously awaiting my - US. The first during UIndy's five-game losing streak build a competitive team on the field. an average 13 points to those teams, the past two years), St.Joseph College thing I'll do is grab some- 'Ihe for thing off of a McDonald's dollar menu, to begin conference play, the'Hounds Since he has proven he can't, there are whichbased on average is the best any and Missouri-SMT. question Willey isn't what to do with Polizzi, return my debit card to its rightful place scored only nine second-half points, no excuses why the school should not teamplayedthoseteams.]The'Hounds but where the program needs to play - in my wallet and kiss Abe Lincoln's crisp ' one field versus Grand Valley · make some changes. lostto GVSUby28,AUbyseven,and goal the first SS bill I can find. and two field goals vs. Wayne State. Bottom line. WSU by six. The next closest team to garner success. green face on
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1-21 - -- ,-' 2*i)'r_')1 -- sti«CJ- ,-,I-M 14 .t- THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OFTHE UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS -' ..\--*- STAFF DIRECTORY 1,·:3.- 3 3 - --_J / 1-, .i-' ,·'' I ti L li- 'Pt'I '- '. -Lt't .-S .1. < 1 .111= 11 1 -t-.- -- ,- 4 7beR€#ectorisastudent publication, and the opinions Alf - 1 -+ ' i l- *Ilk' 11 1- - -6*----14--- 1 - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...... ADRIAN KENDRICK · [email protected] I - Wi 1 =='1 lilI , contained herein are not necessarily those of the University ' .g -- - , -'-r-1. 1, Ir - - 1,VI- 1 MANAGING EDITOR...... SAMANTHA COTTEN · sheltons@uindyedu of Indianapolis. 7be Rellectoris dedicated to providing news · and accurate mannen NEWS EDITOR...... KIM PUCKETT [email protected] 4,/ .:'. l to the university community in a fair === ' 3, - f , ' - - TI'l#,1:11 11'iii 7,7 1 · ff. z Letters to the editor, suggestions, corrections, story ideas SPORTS EDITOR ...... SAMANTHA COTTEN [email protected] 7be -- I. Refiec- PHOTO EDITOR...... ANNE TOLIVER · [email protected] -1-/1- 1 i + I 21$ 1 1--fl'* -T, --Elial '11 Ail,-2., - --4.1: and other correspondence should be addressed to .1 to · 1111 2,_9, I.- 1. 1 b. - ,_- ·- . tor, Esch Hall, Room 333, or sent via electronic mail OPINION EDITOR...... DAN DICK [email protected] · reflector@uindy. edu. FEATURE EDITOR...... SARAH HAEFNER [email protected] = + I, ' 1 1/ illit \ 1., ,/.,t' 5-i :IM - 2-* mustincludeavalidname · - . --L- r-,.,__r ., , i NOTE:Tobeconsideredforpubhcation,letters ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR...... STACI REAFSNYDER [email protected] - -- I 'll I.'. and telephone number, which w ll be venfied Letters are subject to condensa- 57' ART DIRECTOR...... COURTNY COTTEN · [email protected] '1 f tion and editing to remove profanity Submission ofa letter gives 'IheR41££tor =- , .1 I. 1 + 12' . , 3-" \ ' - 1./ in or online. . permission to publish it print BUSINESS MANAGER...... JP SINCLAIR·[email protected]
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WE WERE IN FOR A ROUGH TiME: · BRITTANY SWEET HALEYVANNARSDALL ME REFLECTOR · 1400 EAST HANNA AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA 46227
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Hl Nl from Page 1 wasn't Nationallegislation changes and stay away from sick people," Moran said. "I professor took into account why I there, so mycoach doesn't don't want to panic people, but its not panic ifyou they're reallyunderstanding.And laws will want us to be there ifwe're sick because then ive'll educate them so they won't get panicked and . hate crime, gay marriage do the right things." get the whole team sick. According to the CDC, almost all influenza According to Vitangeli, UIndy won't call inthe Pride .beaten to death in October 1998. The event viruses so far are H1Nl influenza A viruses. lhe Marion County Board ofHealth until there are 30 Campus leaders from Laramie Project," and inspired the play«The Indiana StateDepartmentofHealthreports seven to 40 cases ofH1Nl in one specific area, such as a his parents, Judy and Dennis Shepard, have and College Democrats H1Nl flu related deaths at ReBector press time.in certain dormitory. spentthedecade since thenfightingtohave the ·- the state of Indiana. · 1he health departmentwould then decide what Matthew Shepard Act enacted.Judy Shepard weigh in on recent laws "I think we are doing a good job here,"Moran to do from there. has also atnumerous events at spoken colleges as other uni- "We haven't had all of our cases in one area • said."It [H1Nl] didn't start as soon across the country, even appearing at UIndy been spread out. It's versities were seeing it. Overall, I'm pleased with though," Vitangeli said. "It's Casillas in March 2007. . By Manny jback are been commuters and residents." James ByrdJr.,whoni the act is also named what people doing. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Handsanitizerstationsareavailableoncampus, Apandemic planning committee is working on for, was an African-American man in Texas a comprehensive plan for campus that covers all a and dragged to his aswellasposterstoeducatethoseoncampusabout who was tied to truck areas.'Ihis plan and more information canbe found preventing the pandemic. death the same year as Shepard's death. « on the fluWeb The physical plant has university's Thebattle forequalitypertainingto the gay «It'sagoodstepforequality,especiallyforthe been takingalot of extra site (alerts.uindy. edu/flu). and lesbian, bisexual, transgender community LGBT community,"said ChristopherJackson, met two milestones in the last two weeks. One president of the U[ody College Democrats. In esruers2divec f "lt IH 1Nl]didn't start as soon wle«gotot'It 21 was a the other a bitter setback attacks on major victory, «Hopefully,thiswillpreventfurther before dis is if it got so bad that the President Barack on sexual orientation." theyleave they On Wednesday, Oct. 29, peoplebased infect the entire building, *asotheruniversities were see- healthdepartmentcamein 'Ihenon Nov.2,as the countrywas holding ObamasignedintolawtheMatthewShepard- and we really think that and told us to shut down, James Byrd Jn Hate Crimes Prevention Act, elections formayorsand governors,Mainevot- with butwe don'tanticipatethat be attached to ers ws heiped ts™, UKULELE from Page 1 PHISH from Page 1 it's cool that he • stylings of King playing «I'm Yours" by However amazingjason Mraz might «I think re?lly plays phish for personal financial infor- National Cyber Security Awareness mation like Oredit card numbers Month, distributed fliers, postersr morethan200 songsand , Ian Brastailskas sdi8. JasonMrazwhilewalkingdutofSchmt-' b-e,Klngknows outside,"freshman i bank account and postcards to the campus to zer Sfuddnt Centdt. finds· some of,his- musical· inspiration -"It's especially interesting since not,a , or numbers, with "Eailidr this' *edk I was walking to from Jack fohnson and Israel Kamak- wliole lot of people know how to play the intention of accessing these raise awareness. accounts and either "We can never lunch after class and heard him [King] awiwo Ole', artist of«Somewhere Over the ukulele." stealing prevent phish- from so awareness is playing," freshman Jessi'Johns said. "I the Rainbow".and "What a Wonderful Without realizing it, King makes money directly or purchasing ers phishing, items at our most important tool," enjoy ifiusic, and overall it just World,"formallyheard onthe movie"50 students days a little brighter just by your expense. really " said chiefin- First Dates. sharing his talent, but UIndy students However,usernames and .· JeffRussell, makes you smile when you walk by." formation officer. "These make his day as well. U WPI-- ---.'--'ll' Al..... C. e « hoax e-mails are Ifindmyinspirationfrommyfriends 2:bo<:s rheel:istth:; 1 - _-1 coming, obtain this informa- '- se* ..e 1 so the UIndy community andthepeoplethatsmilewhentheywalk 1. must be aware. „ 4 . ': MM ' .., i i - . - by while I'm playing," King said. tion they can sendspam 11 .-.... 3. · through the compro- 7 1 the awareness - - , Kinghopesthattheinspirationfound Despite - - . ' .3: (--Al'".ir'V mised account. r-1/8.1 - · -· ' ', . on 4..'.-1.. . :.. · fromstudents attendingUIndycan help phishing attempts, . password and informa- . playing the -,3\.it.,i.·41, 1:,.., --- - him further his journey of "In order to do that, 1% -.i 4 - . . . 'N,Jil:K >ti, Students enrolled in the ENGL 384 Technical Editing and Writing course will give a Learning Management on Nov. 18 in Schwitzer Student AcceleredneS kim:r r. 1 99-4 ' e Systems evaluation presentation at4:30 p.m. to 5:20 p.m. Center Ulndy Hall B. Dur- - ing the presentation, students will give comparison and contrast analysis about four LMS softwares-Blackboard ' - ' 1 4 version 7 : - 4" =- version Moodle and Sakai-that will choose to use after its current Blackboard 1 9, Haiku, Ulndy probably - . I Ill * 1 1, 51 l' comments on these afterthe - software runs outin November 2010. Students will also gather programs presentation. e. .kiept The event will be open tothe public. Forfurtherinformation, contact Kevin McKelvey at [email protected]. -t« 4.-Iym _ Healthy Diploma added by Kinesiology 1»1"'Q - and students Ihe Departmentof Kinesiology will offer a Healthy Diploma program to freshmen sophomore - i of majors. Students in this program will receive individual 1- - next semester, regardless their consultation with a T#/1- -4' "' -I ' t I.«utf ==b- r the wellness coach, graduate with a diploma of distinction, as well as take courses that are only open to Healthy courses and other Diploma™ program students, such as KINS 112 Social Dance, KINS 114 Cardio Hip Hop physical To more aaivity electives. The program admission application deadline will be4:30 p.m. on Nov. 30. apply or for 8 08* ... e. 788-3481. . information, contactTownsend Schnabel at [email protected] or (317) B...... Spring term travel courses available e. can still Depending on thetravel courses students would like to take forthe spring term 2010,they register around Nov. 15-30. The destination countries will be Belize, Greece and others. Students who are interested in 788-3394. ,studying abroad can contact BreezyWente at [email protected] or (317) I. ** --«-F«-, -»='-p . --,4- CYX-2»--1.«.-->»-=.*C- <-'»%-, -w.,0---, 0<- -0 ./. -=- ----2...... ".. altz.:.. « >i... - - 92.- #': 9 5. -- 4 ENTERTAINMENT NOVEMBER 11, 2009 THE REFLEGOR UIndy hosts First Friday exhibit Students,faculty, staff and parents walk tbe balls of CDFAC to tour tbe recent works of UIndy artists . ' : . , 1'1, S O 'liffil #:ii/*i *GZ -h* i t 27*pr ' . ' . . . , */14 It* " · „ I i iw /-4 -4. t. 1- 1 + I-JAM- III,2 .1 '=//a.n//""W. BU 111-4...%*F " . j i %=-9-04 ir ..,„ f & , \ , .--, - 8,4 » , * 4 1 A.-1 -,-1 -r-f / 5234 f.4 r 1lm;\ m A , . It junior Lucy Brunsam 59-plus hours to complete her tharcoal self-portrait for her Draw- 7' took H . / # . 4". ing III class (ABOVE PICTURE). Brunsam took approximately three hours photo- :,'' e Before starting on the'attuil dmwing itself, ' 9 + 1 idea ofwhat she wanted the final draw- - _shopping a picture ofherself a city and her hands to get an ing to look like. life," Brunsam said. «I started off with : "The project was a surrealist selfportrait, [and] reflects my ' i add another did similar hands in a previous project I i myself in the city and I needed to element; I did freshman year and, so I added the hands." is stuck in school and wants to get out and • 'Ihe charcoal drawing is an interpretation ofhow she * live on her own. . DeHaan the First event, and she worked IIf · • Brunsam's art was displayed in Christel during Friday -'. Director of Admissions Ezell - 4 i on a glass painting (RIGHT) while guests walked by. Assistant . Moore said he had even tried to buy the painting from her. le*ele'le#**e*ee#*eleseeeleseeeleese*eeleele*ee*eesee#*00*099****00*0*608* f Photo .* All Photos byAnneToliver, Editor • 7be Re#ector 9*. 32/ : S ..t,t *%>.. */5 - -.------.4.7, '; :, I "'fs - t7' i-.64$49r.. : . : ..4 4.4. ,f le': 6=21/al"V Staci Reafsnyder, Entertainment Editor o 2be R Fector 4/.. 4 of CDFAC looks like. 1 thatfeatureentertainmentwithahintoftaste-bud redesign - and Assistant Director of Admissions Ezell Moore said he draw anyone. That's what the UIndy Art r „ - ''c- M- delight Events can around the arts center to. see -- it hosted took the opportunity to look i l Visual Design Departm6nt did on Nov. 6 when was going on with the art departme'nt. . the First Friday event. what " to check out the new art facilities and see 6, .« - staff and parents were able to wander I just wanted <*Li faculty, Moore w Students, Center and look at what our students and art department has to offer," I of Christel DeHaan Fine Arts I'll -* -1 » the halls an admissions counselor, it's good for me know were either in progress or finished.The said. "Being the pieces of art that and greatest about our department." t '.El as and the latest '··:..f.%'%.*: walls were full of art displays such photographs, pen said being able to see what the art department is design works. Moore ink drawings and visual when speaking - 3'e i doing gives him more things to talk about Theartclassroomsinthebuildingwereopen,andstudent- 1 - »" questions with prospective students that are interested in UIndy and , ' i , .2_3 -- · artists were free to work on their art and answer the art department. as guests moved freely throughout the building. «The painting areas and the new visual communication 4 7" Guests could also look at the university's permanent art 40 those were spectacular. It's great software and technol- \ .„ labs; - collection in the gallery. · , access to >1 .7. ogy,"he said. 'It's nice to know that students have FirstFridaywas notonlyto showoffstudent-artistswork, 414'f'' new interior those type of facilities here." 1 9 give people a chance to see what the 1 but also to x, Associate adjunct faculty professor, Carolyn Springer, sits with students as >> Seethe photo galleryon TheRefectort Web site: reflector.uindy.edu 1 'tguests touredtlie Foundations Room. . C: 79 ,- ./I'.. *- . 4' Im....:.6.:: :.71 : . r...:I.' ..' .... : :-I'll- 11 M ; 0; 1, 1 3er ..0 Jill_ L : *tr.' fl.... f . :4 .: 3 ....·r.' 4.-' ·'ff - ...... C .4,, ': .... . - /3:L -,r·¥ ·. ..t: . · 0"'.1 ··' .'* .KLE#,41. I- - 0 0 I '..p. *** I , ..9.' 1, :' R v. .1,-9.* ..el.. :....1. ..116-3 .../.FI.M.7/*Il....w//3*' ·.1-/ f'> ...... / ...-.'' .'.. .3 . 31 4 biA - - %**&. 2..-7/ , 7,40 r....7, I i i....,1,/. . I I - ....9.4,., 9.1. .,0 ee 1:'fiefs'/Till."Re' . -/7 ·7'.1 1 61;4 9094'44#4w' Ah*...... ''- 44/: ft: / n J *t 1 D-!tlt- f , I . Photo by Stephanie Snay •lbe Rejector 1 1 new- -.A*Ii'5- 7 , 1. l i l I -I- 4 The faculty artist series,"Arianna and Friends," held Nov. 2, featured Arianna Kim, , S . t' E- ' 1 _ il 1, 41 11 r" e estaddition tothe Ulndy musicdepartment. >>See the full adicle on The Ref/ectorWeb site, reflector.uindy.edu .=:,. , - ...... =-.«.- ---.-«- N ..5.- -I- ..... t.- ...... 4 ENTERTAINMENT 9 THE REFLECTOR NOVEMBER 11, 2009 ' Q 4 1 THE RATINGS ***** CLASSIC **** GREAT *** MEDIOCRE ** BAD * HORRIBLEI 9 REVI EWS 4 3-D MAN BAZSEAux MARVEL ULTIMATE A CHRISTMAS CAROL EVOLUTION OF A ALLIANCE 2 lf' CHRISTMAS MOVIE. BRIAN MCKNIGHT · PIZZA PARLOR VIDEO GAME ABCTV SHOW *'llfir Fli 3:i ****ir ***** ****t ***** i- 'LE .2//*/ ' 'r- .:11ae,Wririlptlifillillillill -- ..': I .'' '.1 ) - .0",7.1/=/h=' ,##/lazi·.v.*.wc- t.emil-%-i' 1 111<-'trk:'-!1,1-3,TD- 7-iZE ei-- 16 .elt,U W :.4.- N 1301*=1 i *42. Miler=l-...... „=..„.- ....1 ...../...... *„Brdile/0,/ ...... „„™- :illifigi . . 3/51-li.3/: MpiTY.9 31/f. 14/9,8./IMI.*aa . - iJA 'Al* - 95/I#"1/lilli ragor,2,2.I-,1 F 75. : IMRZE,JA#WMI/ INNI." ./.8/1/./.'"41&/iz-.1- -:till"- mY..UNI =-I ..'.&- 7 Imml:V-W#hily:M,:.3 .4 /1* Im..49,2/d ., 4k,., .C ASA L. , ...,i In „.* =---#Fl//,9-,-s '1 ' .,•'OF': = .' 1. . 'r .1, : - 1.y:*fa , BALd=... I,/Milimm.. " >>RobertZemeckisforsakesliveaction for >>ReleasinghiseleventhalbumonOct.27, >> Hot pockets of ricotta cheese spilling >>PulledstraightfromthepagesofMarvel >>Where most remakes fail to equal *r CGI back in 2004 with"The Polar Express;' afterbeing originally scheduled to release out onto your plate, piled with romano, Comics,"MarvelUItimateAlliance2"isgreat surpass the original premise, '11" success- an which made everyone looklike theywere Sept. 29, Brian McKnight's «Evolution cheddar, mozzarella,provolone, baconand for fans of superhproes and video games fully sets the foundation for excellebt, , possessed but with hollowed eyes. He of a Man"is a change ofpace, but it still mushrooms are the main ingredients to alike. The game is inspired bythe events television series. Like «Battlestar Gala#- improved the motion-capture technique shows that McKnight has a way with theperfectsliceofpizza. Bazbeaux'sPizza, ofMarvel's highly successful"Civil War" tica,"V"is a remake of a science fictidn with 2007s "Beowulf," but lucked out the ladies. He returns to the scene after in downtown Indianapolis, is the place story arc, in which the US. government cult classic that successfully manag;s becausehehadactorsactualfaces attached moonlighting as a morning· radio per- to go if you're in the mood for mouth- forces superheroes to register their true to incorporate modern issues as well:*s to CGIbodies.For«A Christmas Carol," sonality forajazzstation inLos Angeles. wateringfood.Theatmosphereresembles identities and essentially become super timelessthemes.Itfocusesonavariedca'st , Zemeckis has made itall CGI again, and This R&B/Soul album features Jill Saott the art district thatit's located in, and the powered police. Many in the superhero ofcharacters,including an EB.I. agent< a though he has the good fortune to have and Stevie Wonder as guest performers dim lighting and rich dark paint on the community feel such actions might com- television news anchor and a Catholic , goofball king Jim Carrey as Ebenezer who keep the old school flavor, but at a wallsmakeittheperfectcozyhot-spotfor promise their ability to preserve justice, priest. I particularly enjoyed the sho«s himselfand the three ghosts, he reduces modern pace for listeners to enjoy. The pizza. I ordered the popular Pizza Alla spurringsometofollowCaptainAmerica religious allegory, as the visitors, wifh Dickens'classic to a bunch ofchases and first:single"WhatI'veBeenWaitingFor" Quattro Formaggio and found that the inananti-tegistrationrevolt, and some to their seemingly miraculous technology, flashinglights.Theemotionisprettymuch was released Aug. 21. Although the CD onlything missingwas more pizza sauce. follow IronManand his pro-registration are seenbymanytobetheworld'ssavioks. non-existent.We've seen many Scrooges was not groundbreaking, fans may find The prices range from $7.25 to $22.95, forces. This,moral ambiguityaddstension However, the "V's" Zen-like demean6r through the years, from Alistair Sims to the new album interesting as they listen varying on sizes and toppings. Toppings to thegame, as neitherside ofthe conflict and promises of peace fail to convin¢e Bill Murray and Carrey makes a great to his signature ballads such as "Another are anywhere from tuna to pine nuts and isentirelywrong.Thegameinitiallyallows everyone, as the pilot episode·portrays' a contender, had he been doing this live You," and mid-tempo number «When the list goes on. Ifyou've got the craving the player to create a team consisting of terrorist cell, convinced of the «V's" ne- iction. Humbug! You're Lovin'Me." for hot, delicious fresh pizza, Bazbeaux's four ofthe over 20 superheroes available, farious intent, violentlymassacredbyitn •.Manny Casillas, EditorialAssistant · Heather Nguyen, Stal}'Writer is the answer. butittrulybecomesinterestingwhencer- alienweapon. Iwouldhaveenjoyedmore · Haley yannarsdall, StaffWriter tainheroesbecomeunavailable.Thegame character development, the pilot man- does have some flaws, most notably the aged to successfully introduce numero» camera angles that sometimes block the characters, hintingthatseveralofthemote player from seeingthe heroes, but overall minor ones will be developed furtherjn this is a truly marvelous game. series.«V"stands more than a fairchanfe ' • Dan Dick, Opinion Editor of extending the four episodes they'*e been slated into a genuine first season6 3 ADDRESS: • Dan Dick, Opinion Editor : IFYOU LIKE THIS, CHECKOUT IFYOU LIKETHIS, CHECKOUT 334 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. IFYOU LIKETHIS, CHECKOUT IF YOU LIKE THIS, CHECKOUT "THE POLAR EXPRESS "BEOWULF" "BACKATONE "FROM THERE TO HERE" INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46204 "MARVEL ULTIMATE ALLIANCE "FABLE 2" "BATTLESTAR GALACTICA;' "4400" t i - · YOUTUBE THIS MICHAEL JACKSON BILLIE JEAN - STACI REAFSNYDER LOVE IS A BATTLEFIELD: LITERAL VIDEO VERSION MANNY CASILLAS 4 2 .,1 CONCERTS ROB ZOMBIE @ MURAT THEATRE · NOV. 16 CHICAGO @ MURAT THEATRE· NOV. 22 7. ' LOCAL EVENTS INDYGAYANDLESBIAN FILM FESTIVAL@IMA, IUPUI· NOV 13-15 [email protected] NOV. 21 , >> STUDENT OPINION REVIEW COLUMN By Adrian Kendrick 1 16- Ulthought the movie was amazing! i I loved every minute of it. You can really tell that EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _ P his whole self into the concert to make it s he put I finally got to see the glitter wearing, moon *rmt perfect! I don't know of many artists today that put T-HIS IS walking, pop locking, knee jerking, hip swaying, 4- :7*i mt Te 4 - astronomical singing of the one and only Michael · 7 rs much effort into making a concert great! It - -i«, :'*' . that 1 1 91. Jackson. i probably would have been one ofthe best concerts Iwas singingaloud,bobbingmyhead and dancing - 2" . ever. The song"This Is It"is now one of my favorite: as if I was at a live concert. However, I was one of e " 1 manypeople in the theater to watch «This Is It."lhe 6· songs after hearing it in1 the movie. * * movie depicted Jackson's last practices before he was .. to perform 50 concerts in London. Unfortunately, -e ' never had because of his · Meagan Shafer, sophomore Jackson that opportunity '. 1 sudden death June 25 at age 50. *es.*ele.ee#*Deeese€le.*ele.el#ele'*ee#eeeleep 'Ihe film attempted to show his fans a glimpse of his preparation for the concerts. 'Ihe scenery, to the Film gives fans a chance imagery and passionate energy emanating 7 4 from everyone taking part in the film was t ' = reminisce and catch o glimpse of. 74i critics incredible."This who sayIs It"Jackson truly validates is «the manyultimate :i . 21« . , 1 . . entertainer." Throughout the movie, one *./ Jackson behind the scenes =il= could tell how he wanted everything to f . 33 * be perfect for his fans. He was the instru- · . . : , ments, dancers, vocalists and every other · ' · , 1, , 1 I l. . I i I A -aspect of the performante. Whatever song 1 1 .- 5 singing, heportrayedthatemotion; , 4 #f=„I£116- Jacksonwas - ...... 7,#6'' - ·•,Ellll,v from «Jam" to "Heal the 'Ihe film captured theWorld:essence of Jackson. - E .'.2 af R,\ 3- 4 .i Xer 4., ' J...4 /,Er 2 4- Instead ofruining the film for you and telling yoli ·, ,; '.. & every scene, I thought it would be entertaining to ·,/.., / 1.-1 A 2 4. « k..#,rl'-,3' 0*., ofhis song . V.. 1 2 -96.7 3/6 / write the rest ofthis column in the form \ 71 titles and lyrics. Here it goes... 'I-·»-. ,i- , . .1 days 1, , 9.. 0 , hf . . f' The moviewas adocumentaryofJackson's last \ 4 fl .:. f.' P : 51_ -- I '' . ..2 ., /3. .:: It...11 1.4, _ .. 3 , on Earth. Although we will never get a chance to say .,.6 . ' , :, .. 1. 4 ' . . . . ' , 7£. (AC.. ' . I'.:,29 1/11 *' - ,- goodbye, it's times like this when we listen to his CDs „ · · 1 I 7 - .4.. ' PI· ' --./.dJ- - or watch his can remember the times .1 'f 1 performances we . - 1-9 , 1 »- talent.The . - ki ./.S.... :. S ...... : - ..,4.»il..,44 wben we fell in love with his sensational Ph-_ 7.-34, . . : 7 -I -L , 4 .... 1 . was definitely a thriller. Well not literally, but 4... 1. l h ... .. /: Sti·- ;.W[:1*. - movie Contributed by Adrian Kendrfck ' al.' '..'. 1 you get the point. It's hard to pick a favorite song, becausellove them al,especidly"Manin theMir- Editor-in-Chief, Adrian Kendrick, had alwayswantedto see Michael Jackson performing i"i . - -4.- / -* =84: . - *w, . ror," which was also performed in the film. live, but wasn't able to. "This Is It" was like the concert she never attended. 3. I « would recommend that you see it, but you can't ' since it will be out ofour lives after only two weeks. I -' wasluckytobeatittothetheaterbeforeitwassoldout. » 1 Assoon asthe music started, I began tojam tothe - >> STUDENT OPINION i beat. If it were not for the seats, I would have been *'84#ki.- - , 1 'ti able to sbake my body down to tb2 ground. However, *ta _ u ' I did dance andsbou4 but that's buman nature when 211 I grew up listening to Michael Jackson al- 1 li -- 1 -23 a -.- you hear a song by Jackson. 11 '- 'P -11 4 19 ' f bums around the house. In remembrance of him, rij rl ' I believeyougetthe idea now.The movie definitely ' a jackson party. I saw"Thisi knocked me of of myfeet and I was - sister and I had Michael pleased that the .S'-, li M .' :S-'.1, producers depicted Jackson so well. Is It"in 3-D so it felt like I was actually ata concert. 1 -- 113 Someone in the film described him as«talent like I wanted to get up and dance. It was great how he j you've never seen before," and they were absolutely ff *M pi - wanted to make everything perfect for the fans:Doi - right. Jackson is unique from every artist perform- t<,4 7 „ ing today His musicality is impeccable and it will " * it for 1-0-v-e;he said, so funny. i 11£illif/ 9Pslj i. 131"4 4 be missed. 8 ' - 1 FE.'pa Although Jackson is gone; we have to remember • 1: -1 Kelsey Jones, sophomore 1 -11.. what he left behind-a legacy to make the world a Movieweb.com 'Rk- 30 to believe tbis is it. ..**ese *esee *eeese.e*eee'le.*eeseee'eee/*8*.see (321- .-,-1. better place.However,it's still hard .. : .- . . . . ./.- I ...... ,-I ./:. .,.: , / ' /. 5/"...... -- , f ..Y -43" .-1'5 .:, , -, , ...- rF ' .4-'·,- c '...... ,·4---- »,- A----4 11 ---4 'rE' I Ril FEN - THE REFLECTOR VETERANS DAY SPECIAL 1 .. 2009 1:r.1 /,1' . es X $, f- 1 ..7 :y:/ 4 «- AN .END L-IRING WAR. T ess thanamonthfollowing the attacks ontheWorldTrade Center in September of2001, the United Suites launched Operation Enduring Fretdom, consequently invading Afghanistan and causing many 1 Americans to divert their attention to acountry which was once the nexus of diverging civilizations, and is now the center ofconflicting interests. Although the war may have introduced us to suchterms as Taliban' and *al-Qaeda,' whatwe know about the region, the country and the ongoingwar isuncertain. Graduate student and Pakistan native Zain Irfan andjunior Jgmie Beko, girlfriend of art Army serviceman, share with The Reflector their views mid experiences regarding the conflict. want to worry about Afghanistan. They already had India to worry about.'Ihey wanted a . peaceful neighbor. 94 Pakistan's position changed wben Busb made bis now-famous declaration,'Either you are witi. .." »/ .... = :t. :t'* us, or you are witb terrorists. t. . . '. Pakistan had no choice at that time and as soon as they took their supportaway from the 'h,«483=S, '4'* r *» . * :.5 group [the Taliban] that they were supporting from the start, there was a backlash again4t ...... == " - :-, ,.. 3'*'-4 + 3 + .1 the government. C I. 2 7,/Mi/4 Ever since then, it's been chaos. i i'.t :. 4. 1/1 se .:/fil . * 'PU . --3 - Now it's at its peak. 7 41 ai. ..F Imils,» f'., s The Taliban is practicing guerrilla warfare: 7.liwipr&*46"1&. . •*1&14 .1 < 1 t: -1 8*6: . ., '2. Afghanistan is accusing Pakistan of not doing its part, but how much can Pakistan do? 1 the suicide bombings,: c 3 t36 From what has transpired in the past few months in Pakistan with M ·.5:L. : the people are starting to move away from the Taliban.lhey are realizing that in order & I for Pakistan to be stable, supporting the Taliban won't be a long-term policy. I do feellike there is a strong sense among the Pakistani community that once the Taliban is gone or once the United States is done in Afghanistan, again they're going to see i 3 e..... p i .* 1 =1, '9 : ... the United States just abandonthe region. ' i.1/ *R z I.% Ali 14 275 :93 5 . . 42 -' 7 : 0·2 16&771 - - # '.2 4 K ... ., I«an bas strong views regarding U S. military presence in Afghanistan. 71=7" 2 -. P - / ' ' 1.,23.-f As long as the United States is in Afghanistan, Pakistan won't be stable. Now 40,000 more troops are needed for Afghanistan and that's not going to be done soon. I don't C>.« Words by Zain Irfan. Compiled by editor Sarab Haefner »a./ think they [US. forces] should get out [ofAighanistan], but the drone attacks really X«<3 . make the people ofPakistan upset.'Illey [US. forces] should be there, but they need a , jj/'/, 53« rt,, k .* " .. , * 1 < (.13 clearer strategy. E- THE 13« . army beadquartm in Rawalpindi. .f» - ZAIN IRFAN 5-- 52 ) Ai where I live. I could see my dad's office in the background. 'Ihey were %6.. PAKISTAN N TIVE 'Ihis happened having headquarters in the middle of New S»-St„- videotaping everything. Just imagine army York City.'Iliat's how it is over there. Security is not that high.'Ihere were a few people dressed as army officers (and you can buy army uniforms for, like,$4 in the market). As -f For graduate student Zain Ilfan, tbe current war in Afghanistan is not taking place in some distant landfilledwitb soon as the guards let them go, those people just started shooting. -sand, camets and magical genies tbat grant three wishes. Ajgbanistan borders bis borne country of Pakistan, and Wben tbe US. military launched Operation Enduring Freedom in 2001, be knew be bad mucb more at stake tban Witb tbe rise ofsuicide bombings and drone attacks, Irfan dreads bearing news emanatingfrom Emost. Hisfamity stilllives in Pakistan. bis borne country, knowing bow close tbe conflict is to bis loved ones. wan Last week a brigadier was killed in Islamabad while he was leaving his housing complex I thought it was a just I have a relative who lives in that area. He's also a brigadier I was like holy crap. My dad using the -.1]lie Afghanistan war was much more necessary than the Iraq war, but the way the Afghanistan war is now is a defense contractor. He works with the army, air force and navy. He's samel playing out, it seems as if the main decision makers for the war have not learned anything from history and army and air force ofEces being attacked as his offices. .1 they're making the same mistakes that the Soviet Union made when they were in Afghanistan. I swear one there's some Taliban member 4. day going to be 11 Tbe Soviet Union sent troops into Afghanistan in tbe late 19705 tojigbt on behalf of tbe Democratic Republic of dad's dad's -Afgbanistan, a communist government wbicb bad beenfacing oppositionfrom tbe anti-communist mujabideen sitting in my office and my going to go into work , and they're going to realize they found the right place. .-resistance.lberebels gained supportfrom tbe US., wbicbfunded and armed tbe mujabideen. f · 5 'Ibe last time I,fati saw bisfamily was in August, and be will not see tbem again until next 1 -Pakistan would not be in its current state ifthe United States had not abandoned the region after the soviets summe: 4 left Afghanistan.lhey were spending billions ofdollars on the war, arming the mujahideen [via] the Inter- Service Intelligence [of Pakistan]. Once the whole war finished, the United States did not give one dollar to , A scared. Today I looked at a Pakistahi Afghanistan. ' - I talk to my family every day and day by day they get newspaperWeb site and it said a suicide blast had taken place in the city of Rawalpindi:j That's where they live. I have relatives who live on the same street where the blast took 4 it felt place. I just hope everything's okay. I talked to my dad and he just told me to pray for thj: People' betrayed. country because things are getting worse. Roadside bombing has picked up. I'm pretty 8 It was up to Pakistan to take care of refugees and Pakistan was not a wealthy country; it was already dealing distracted. I can't even concentrate on my studies. 1 with instability and corruption. Despite Pakistan's current economic, political and social problems, I,fan holds out bopefor tbe 'Ibe Sunni Islamist Taliban government gainedpower in Afghanistan in 1996. Only recognized as a legitimate Bture of bis country. government by Pakistan, SaudiArabia and tbe UnitedArab Emirates,former US. President George W Busb declared the regime barbaric in February of.2002. 'Ihe youth can make a difference. A small party is gaining a lot of support in Pakistan--1 1, the Tehreek-e-Insafparty. It was created in the late 1990s by a popular Pakistani criquet [Pakistan] has supported the Taliban from the start because Afghanistan and Pakistan have always had player, Imran Khan. People just love him. He's the Obama ofPakistan right now. I thint • unstable relationships. [Pakistan] wanted to have a pro-Pakistan regime in Afghanistan because they didn't his party will do well in the elections and I hope he becomes our next prime minister. THE HISTORY Jan. :N , Sept. 11,2001 Oct. 7, 2001 Nov. 13, 2001 Dec. 9,2001 Dec. 22,2001 Aug. 2003 Dec. 14,2003 4,2004 attacks on World When demands to The Northern Alliance, Taliban leaders Hamid Karzai, a NATO takes over BBC News reports the Council adopts 1, i. and ethnic in Kabul amid and arrest of charter Trade Center, , turn over bin Laden a military and political surrender the group's royalist security capture creating an +41 7 In US. organization, enters final Afghan territory, is sworn in increased violence. Saddam Hussein in a Islamic state under 821 Pentagon. following go unanswered, . Pashtun, as leader of the cellar at a farmhouse presidential system.crm days, US. officials and Britain launch i Kabul after weeks the province 6f the name Osama bin airstrikes against ofintense fighting Zabul. Subsequently, interim government in south ofTikrit, his Karzai wanted, thus 3 £. Laden as prime reported al-Q3eda withTaliban troops. the Pakistan-based Afghanistan. hornetown. opening up a forum qq: for elections. Nif 7 suspect. targets in Afghanistan. City falls without Afghan Islamic «»: violence, according to Press declares «the i.fri . rule of the Taliban 32 afghanland.com.. in Afghanistan has totally ended." . T -71 , ' .. ., .. -VVI,rrvhr·-·-/- --r-. -/- -=.-«--„.------==-=-'.g-..#-*-=A.-0.---,--,-4...... = -./-..„--%--#...«.1.;-V)--,-- -p...... -« ---...... 0...."-„=.-I---/.------'.0.-9-=.„.=....B--» * . URE NOVEMBER 11, 2009 THE GIRLFRIEND JAMIE BEKO U.S. ARMY GIRLFRIEND Scary. it could It was sary as hell to find out he was leaving, but we both knew happen t and was most likely going to happen. '* -' : . . ,4. A.'' Jaime Beko's bgfriend of two and a bafyears,Joe Moore, is now serving in tbe -r- j"- Army National Guard. 11 - -f=- 31 ofthis - = - , , + · - r _CF.- - 1 4- 76#L . T He's an infantry sniper in Alpha Company 2-151.7hat's a part quick 1 - 1 -- ty 1 B .1 for other in Afghanistan. ------/'33 . -. I - 1 reaction force that's there for support troops Kabul, 9 / r - / __ -_'tc - 1 - it The only way I have known him is in the military. We didn't know each other he couldn't when he signed up. He decided to join after Sept. 11 happened, but -+I. -- - 1 he wasn't 18. - IA - __ f, 5 - - go into basic untillate 2008 because 1 -· i'>-1 1_7 f-' r 1 EL---r"b - 11-- < - f•' 1.-1 . -2 '..43 Before he even left basic [training] he was told he , Il ../ .--I. ' '...... , t ..'2'/ 1 was being deployed. .,t . '3+1 - 1- - - * 5 ... -+ t» Moore bas been gonefor about three months and will return somehme in tbe spring . - ;3 . . '1 -111 - 5 - l- - ' · for a 15 day leave, tben will be sent back overseasfor another six or seven months. \ -I r- 1 - . . A. -.1 7 - 3- - - - * +T-- 4 1 ' ,. - = so that's a big * r.- · Ican'tquitehonestly tellyou how I cope. I mean I amreallybusy *i .. '... 2 -* ,_« - --ti,* -lil-,_V - honor 1- kg , 1, 15 4 factor. I am really involved in my major, I have two jobs and I am in the - j : *F .F ;'11 r - . '.>. program, so I really don't have a lot offree time just to sit and think ./ C.. "r - f' 1 12-- . , .".i./ 2: , I '' .,. €423.01 me 'tft:»,S,12965/ .:r ..4.,..i, 1 Wi t,% / 'he hasn't called today.' -- '«- 1 5 I knew from day one this was my choice; I had the choice to not get involved * 4 '. A 4512/. 11' 1 i© •- *15!* , « - -= «'4*U ., .... 4 ... 4 with him. 1 -- ... 41.3, 12-43,3.-Tb 7 ...... :92. - 1,· --ja-imrf „ v ...: I.J , li 31-4 2 Being awayfrom bome and tbe one you love can put stress on anyone, but Beko 1 · 4 ···ab f believes itbasonly forcedtbemtowork barderatmaintaining tbeirrelationsbip. f - '-: . Moore's presence in Afghanistan bas afected Beko even wben doing simple tasks .Om"· ' .14£ .... h..45/#1 9/# 7/'ll during tbe day, like wakbing television or reading tbe newspaper...... 5.61 -1 'e ..: 3,4 to watch the news. I don't want to hear stuff -1 ..91 .,99: .dlillr 1 Y'doliGaichihZ-he ws. I refuse 1/6 7,6.: because if «6# ...,9' '.. CT T „ *:'. ..3' *2 .: I ever see u.S.Troops Killed in Afghanistan' I automatically freak out, so I try to avoid that at all costs. * -- I don't want be left in the dark I want to know as much as he can tell me, but its me because he wants to protect me. 1 hard for him to tell 1 ' 66 4 Despite tbeir 41orts, Beko admits it gets tougb not seeing Moore, tbougb sbe can't 1.-11 belp but admire bim. 4 hr 1 It's hard to have the voice without having him here. It's just hard because he is mybest friend. Needless to say he is my one person I go to for everything. I 4 :»1 believe he is making a difference by doing something he loves, so someone else - 6. doesn't have to. Hejust continues to tell me that it's all going to be okay. He 4.v-/ doesn't say much more then that He's not one to gush about his feelings and I . so that's one of the harder things, but 4 ' ..... I he tries to be brave for me. -I -_4' _ 4-9 Even wben,Moore returnsfromAjgbanistan, Beko knows tbis may not be tbe last 1 1 time be'll be deployed. Ii _ -4, -- I - JE' 4. . . . -Ilt'F-, .zIES·"-- I ' themilitary it' conversation. Helovesthe military no -'..,1- --: I --6, -'-6 -- A EX:Gi - - =" Wehad thewhole'is matter what he has seen or been through. This is his niche. I won't stop him 11 - -1 - -1--'..... ''--,- lili ".-- 'thTHF J - ! ' 1 t"34,- --- IL .'='- I from doing that. -- T . -- -11-- 1- l --1 - - ' *.I J -,/ I:. make itthrough his deployment, thdn we s-_ 6- 4 -'T . - - 4e - - 4, 1,17 - ...- Ifwe : --, .11. _ _ ' _ , ' '-i . 13 ·*3.r- 'Il -' L 8 can make it through anything. I 4 a,&,f= ...< 'firk - 3 '- - I ., I 14 »,trivilellillillillillillillillillilli jlilIi , · Al . -0 ' p « . 2 -**I - .2 0 5 4 » I Words by Jamie Beko. Compiled by staf writer Elizabeth Wbeeler. Feb. 2009 June 16,2009 May 11, 2009 Nov. 1, 2009 Aug. 20,2004 Oct. 9,2004 May 12, 2007 17,2009 March 1, . US. deaths in 'Ihe House Obama meets with Karzai's political *fter about 12 Presidential elections International Security . Obama approves passed increase a $106 billion war President Karzai of opponent Abdu]lah rhonths leading up to are held. Karzai sworn Assistance Forces kill 17,000 troop Afghanistan bill. and Abdullah says he the the Mullah Dadullah, a increase, believing threefold during the spending Afghanistan t le election and in as president of President Zardari of will not Taliban commanden it will«stabilize first two months of participate Aibsequent deaths of Islamic Republic of with Pakistan, encouraging in the Nov. 7 runoff 12 election workers, Afghanistan. a deteriorating 2009 compared them to take more presidential election 10.5 situation." 38,000 the sinne period of ' *,proximately stances after his demands for the previous year, aggressive million citizens troops are already the election stationed in the against the Taliban. changes in tegistered to vote. according to Associated Press. commission were not 1 Afghanistan. foxnews.com. met, according to - 9. ------..#*.....1...9 ....„-- .--I='V.; -"-I=.3 r . . . . . r. . -'. ./ ''... - ' '.., '. I. -' . - ...... :-A- .. »-4- ...„ ...„---=«. -----/1--»...1---«»==-- ...... 4,»». 1.11' ...... t. ... -r : . r ..:Ir r ./- .... . e m \ /»«. - . , . .. „„K NEWS I. NOVEMBER 11,2009 THE REFLECTOR · '. -t- I ./...6 -mIAE.A.• '*W/;ah../. IL-.I Ml » Ulndy Police activity from Oct. 21 to Oct. 28 942, ; fi»*-.-G«f. --5 4 » October 21 » October 28 0 Theft, receiving stolen property Suspicious mail investigation 0 Theft sometime Janine Frainiercalled the Follett Book Store Brenda Pedigo of the Physical Plant reported that Officer Padgett stopped a blue Dodge Intrepid on Hanna Ave. at Ulndy policefrom the bookstore received between Oct. 1 and Oct. 26, seven floor mats were stolen from I 12:20 p.m. for speeding. After checking the Rosemund Comley's on campus regarding a correspondence was addressed the north entrance of Schwitzer Student Center. The total cost to (the driver) license, Padgett discovered Comley was wanted lo- from Ray Cavanaugh in Boston, Mass. The mail only to"Folletts Book Store"atthe University of Indianapolis. The replace these mats is $160. There are no suspects atthistime. cally fortheft and receiving stolen property. Comley was placed under arrest. bookstore has gotten mail from the same address. Itappears the staff was instruaed to correspondence was a prank. The promptly ., Book theft Book theft notify the campus police with any othersuspicious mail. Officer Khan arrived at Krannert Memorial to Student Julie Bernhardt the theft of her Human Library at4:38 p.m. Fire alarm reported the investigate stolen textbooks. Student Kelly Cooper reported her 0 Funaional Anatomy textbook. She was studying in library, Human book stolen from the second floor. She wentto check here-mail and the book was missing upon her Anatomy reported Central security company called campus police at 5:05 p.m. that she saw a white male wearing a gray hoodie that was a pos- return. referencing a fire alarm in Ruth Lilly Fitness Center. Upon arrival, There are no other at thistime. sible suspect. suspects Oflicer Padgett met with Assistant Baseball Coach ScottYoung who advised a power surge caused the alarm to sound. _--cs z ...0 UNIVERSITY of -- i\\ Campus Dr -* --r.=P--=---- ... 0.«« State St 9 0 -Di B A El t. P O L I S. -3-5 - --iil------..,al.- 1. ---rr-: I ---' » October 22 Book theft Booted vehicle @ Injured officer 0 Command an StudentYi Ijang reported the theft of hertextbook from the Officer Khan ran a license plate for a Pontiac SFS in the lot behind Officer Rhoton called Officer in Padgett referencing on Krannert Memorial was studying and wentto print the library and discovered that it had five unpaid university park- on-dutyinjury. Rhoton advised that on Oct. 25, while walking Library. She a her her textbook was . he knee while descend- out papersfrom computer. Upon return, ing tickets, adding to $110. After contacting police headquarters building patrol, hyper-extended his left to check for ownercontact information, Khan proceeded to boot ing the back (north) kitchen stairs in the Schwitzer Student missing. was advised to the vehicle. Later, the owner of the vehicle registered to Marita Center. Due to the swelling in Rhoton's knee, he Methodist Medcheck. Ward paid one citation and the $40 boot fee. reportto Occupational Book theft Indiana State crash Vehicle tow Sonoma was the Student Mary Covington reported to Officer Wrightthat her Al- Officer Padgettfiled a crash report withthe Indiana State Police A green GMC parked in police parking spot by the second floor Center. The to gebra/Trigonometry textbook was stolen from foran accident at 5:04 p.m. atthe interseaion of Shelby St. and Schwitzer Student vehicle, registered Stephen beside of Krannert Memorial library. She stated that her book was last I Hanna Ave. Griep, was towed by Hix Wrecker service to the gravel lot she returned to Fifth Third Bank. A citation was issued for parking in a restricted, seen at 9:15 p.m. When hertable at 9:25 p.m., area, along with a tow fee. her book was missing. There are no suspects atthis time. 1 inall .'r /' .9% , 1-= t br 2/43'" .t ·· # - .17' < 4 - YOUR CAMPUS 1 ..'le=5 2» .· 'F / 1 711 YOUR SOURCE FOR MOVIES 1 09/. ' ic,'. 4 .... -0- I T ...... I...-,-»-- 1/ =4'. i. 1.. WATCHI =. Checkout --- *w 7- nd these 7,r #-'V-'.r. * " * Li/ i movies and more g.-«--/ F 1i throughoutthe * Uindy's 0. % 4 1 . i semester on -* 1 . + . - ' 4 *I student ran r „:e * television channelt li#41 - ,- . S%4 h J , 1 /1* -/ - Z #-* nuANTWA 1... *·-OF - - lAs- .*23 , :ER<--. 7,& t. 1 - L*Cra 1¥5.uhd)tedu i-'6&A#f :16 51.Jal-2-Z., 93 . L: . '-. --7 - 't'#g w..=.i: t=1' ,_ -4.. - .*: _ 7, * .. #9*:. ..Bt:. 1 *..„ ..... - *2:. . L ., . CHAN"El 5 f f j · _ " -P - 4-1- -4 -T,- * »Z , /1. /1- 4 I E STUDENTS GET IT #rs.. = »-- --.--- I-, ....-„..#...... -I- ...... :...... = -,-'.-r*--%---=.-- SPORTS 9 NOVEMBER 11, 2009 THE REFLECTOR -/- --=--=\ rn /-- '- --- ...... h, - ek- // 1, IC': ./ \ iii .1 . 'a•.- •. = ;f jt; 1 I s. :e..Jt 'V,/ . - - P....A,4. ... 2.../,/." . "' .- . / 12f/'99(f. - I . ..,3.- ... 1,2 - -'. -/ - - .#-4% -- 4 + J ..aL A . '„...... 4. 4.--4*044 4 „. ....*i.,,a aub ..E -474.. - . . . - '39, ..., ...... , ...A . . . 1 76*dqki' Ah :--all#1*£4.. c // '\ / /, e:63/r--% ..,..... 4-6-0 $*WAW""*-:Cm*,74 /%4**7 ,•, C-*C,- I --*.----.- .- *. - 40.-2.I....s...... I. 1-'.- .Z·*- :.-.* 3/ti .2.„le:*J-J.-' - .. - - ' J -' 8..11,, , :. - I' ...... - -r: 3,141:-017&.2 .: -/' 'lfiff*.29.- . . ,-6.,4,-,1, . -I .. A#:25 - ,,-. \ ' I 2 -* *4 1 -2 7 ... - S.4 -·An.: A.,·t ·E=7=1·e·/ » .S.I.*4. i #I= ) .- R.-I 4- ..,4 > . . . 44**&.464.. 9.,. 6-2. 4 .4.3.4*4..9,4:.--' .. p--.,- 4 I . I ./ ,- i 5..7.'s-=;.-iu,e · - "62 I / - :- ... .*&..,h 56 :- 1 -6 -41..=--9 ...ts*- *S.,SI'./.. f.'' 4.4/u#f - WINTER - - - - i 'f \ .F . I -&--1*#04% *9...... Tr'... e ./ - 99%£Afitrpte#&7., . ...2 * f f.„ \ .. - I SPORIS 40 ..,4* ., 417.3 -i' I 1 't. 7.: 11* ,/ - ">:. F . . _ 4 3*6."..z : -)-.... AMP, t.- i - -/ - . e:-: € 1 - DREVIEW 5:... .--- - . *trI,-1 --1 + · *-% *-'- • . - . . 'J E. - . - t...„. 0- -.4&: - - «·»' 7 ·· f.7412.·*Le.*f'It,4 .:A'y By Samantha Cotten 24946#697,/p f. MANAGING & SPORTS EDITOR It's getting chilly outside, which means the Greyhounds are headed indoors for the winter. In 2008, I.lIndy sent 22 winter athletes to the . NCAA Division II National Championships Festival in Houston,Tex., resulting in a whopping 15 All-American finishes. As the'Hounds begin hitting the mat, track, hardwood and pool, check out :Ibe R #ectork spe- cial Winter Sports Preview for all you need to know about your favorite cold-weather team. 7==2 8 , S.#14-4.-15 -4 INDOORTRACK&FIELD .... Tri-/4*4.,8.--':.--t :T-/- 19.Blilaft.Liatigilili:Ak.j-ti,/4 ihi= Iiit,>i WOMEN'S MEN'S --S -·• *Ap ' , St- I--':. 1 - . ' ---"2, St. -> i r ...*-Ph- ' I = · · Head Coach Scott r ... r_ A Head Coach Scott Fangman < M . „.1- Fangman 2008 Season · GLVC 2008 Season · GLVC 2nd place 14 ... ,- Champions \, ' 41 51*Ne## 9 .- . ATH LETES TO WATCH 1 -A Alit.WMS , ATHLETES TO WATCH #14. '" "' , t'. I. • =- 3. ..,r-7 r--- '*·, ' Allen · Mike Landy Distance C-' , , '.fill.=- Kierra Sprints 54-I. 44 Al • . • Throws '* Courtney Kuzmicz Throws Craig Myers ' ,/tki f.· .·'· . F-. , . »4*N//, 1 + ...... ,f.Iii 1...... , It. : ./m : . ./ 1. .:. 2'.,.:t.'. Al . _.,1. t'*»- ' 1SY A- -4/.C#.41' - - 6 ' 1 , 9 ... - * 41'' f C 4- / '3 (9474 /1 1 /%1-* 1 / k... , '.. ..'a.«.f,2- tri.... J .\¢ 7 \0/ \. R>-1 . // ,: 4, - :.6.. 2 39,6,1 '':-- \ , . ./. 0 4;.1- -'4 1-1. 24 -r: / t. , ' -2 ..'54 ': / SWIMMING & DIVING .,1911/1/1/1/m .. WOMEN'S MEN'S ...... I-=-= Head Coach · Gary Kinkead Head Coach · Gary Kinkead ., -9'.11/:"ap'*-J....9* -. 2008 Season · GLIAC 3rd place 2008 Season · GLIAC 3rd place A9. . ' -.ia/8/imp== *,AWN 3 . ATHLETES TO WATCH ATHLETESTOWATCH X ,....' 2,49.3/Imilmid: Meghan Donahue • Backstroke Guy Kogel · Fly/Free i ' .. ...n. ...limi , , n: Maura Donahue • Freestyle Austin Biefnes · IM/Breast 2-- 1- - 4' »«i /.. I .:...... --....I .....%.---.I. 161 .1. .p >". ./ ' : t.. : t .. ..,·:' .*f L'.'. . . . I € : 9 - 1.. , 44* . ,-I 1, , '' I ...7... 4 7...... FILF Y#/1-/-54* ...liiao Yi. 7..+L. WRESTLING. ».':1- / i '# 44,2 7F I 1 ' t... - . -- - MEN'S i -- d.& I ...... I · . Head Coach Jason Warthan ... / ... r..«.. , t' : P- \- -, 2008 Season : Little State 10th place i...... 4*.*. 7 qi,1 --ri f i .... . ' ' '' t, Akh ATHLETES TO WATCH ' %4 -h<* I. f,;.. .,1 r 0 .. 6Al'/1 0.-4 , ./. ./.» Cory Fornal • 2009 NCAA Division 11 Championship Qualifier k. '9.... 2, M. . : \.'' . 4 :*&4 11 . . . Matt Irwin • 2009'NCAA Division Qualifier 1. , ... ,-. -3 Championship :2 : ''J» . 1 V h I'll//l-,7 I .' F .1.. *b. I 3, I. I. 1 \ .. LE .9/4 A» :7,i'f.+ -t . .I . . :/ --4 . -5 4.r . I -1*:r..1 I r./1/*f - in «1 .--. « il - -i kg 1, . p* + . r / . ' 1 2*Aff : . R ."04.- h...&*...'.% :.54/.::. 4.... r 2.4:' ' ...... % I I ' -r...6.- ,- . - , ,„.9.9,#'MWW:m,=m=':1 1 . I"'r. % t, . V,.,,=1 „1, =2.1,5= .S,-- * , „ 4 *1< . - .- ... t 1 L.-' I. S -73 Z 21-M=-.- I:"ri£:i:- -- 1& .1, f - r*' r P .* I :.In 2 - . '..3' 'Ll < 4 <:» . r.„1 - V.... : - 0 \ :' . . 9 , ft 'K. , \- 4 . f - ' 9. . ./. , · ' ·1- ..'."- " , 7.3 7. ' 1 M - 2 z.f. 1 . 9 e,PA n 4 . 1 1 , 4 'b 1 I -1·1 - 1. i .1 1 MEN'S , t- WOMEN'S BASKETBALL I I Ii -r s =4.,e. i ' wrJ · i Head Coach LeAnn Freeland Head Coach · Stan Gouard 4 1 ... 4 f j 'ill - . 6 2008 Season · NCAA "Sweet 16" 2008 Season · 9-18 .- FFY : ATHLETES TO WATCH ATHLETES TO WATCH 8 4 40 Katie Dewey · Guard Larry Woods · Center 1 Samantha Meissel • Forward Ryan Sims · Guard ' Compiled by Abby Scbtoarz, Mia Dandino, Elizabetb Wbeeler and Samantba Cotten • Pbotos by Anne Toliver, Kenny Norman and Elizabeth Wheeler ./ .. ... A b o, - A *:•: , - .1". Ir- -' 4 : , ..ts..f»,'»»-=-'O. . _-«0.--: . ....««.....--1/.-»-- . .1-%r -' ---**I-f. 1 L r SPORTS NOVEMBER 11,2009 THE REFLECTOR VOLLEYBALL 4./...SL8- I' I kisan/1 - ' 3 *# 9, . . . 4/'ll./.2 I .-Il . - '. i ./ / Nicoson a finalist to I. d."1"=F' ,585 ...... 7 * coach Palmer Cup ...... :22... Head coach Brent Nicoson took the 1 ., '4-:. - By Micah McVicker recognition in stride. 1 :14':' EDITORIAL ASSISTANT . «It was pretty cool to get the phone ..:.ta ., ,:6 association p the coaches - ..-3> Coaching the Palmer Cup may not call from college .i attract the media attention that, for tellin%me I mafinalistbecause it s about example, winning the World Series the biggest thing you can do in college ' .«446 lillillill would draw. Yet consideration as a golf," he said."Other than winning the ' 1 finalist to coach the United States' national championship, it's the biggest :17<.<57'/ k . - - L ' t. 4. 4 74* 1 ': '-. I team in the Palmer Cup is an honor tournament in international golf for : .'f.-43*Vt 5 -"-4 ...2-#r= ' .3·.3., : 1 *4 *1 *tiaff/9 7'.1-·,tr-- 1S A#Amps# 4-· - -- nonetheless, an honor bestowed college players. » 1 /4. ME.».4/ upon men's golf head coach Brent Director of Athletics Sue Willey who qualified as a finalist endorsed ofCoach Nicoson's candidacy. i 1 Nicoson, academic success «It's 1 : , in large part to the absolutely phenomenal. 'Ihis is 4-- *':=,5 of his gotfers and UIndy's back-to- suchanhonortohaveaDivisionII school -'.1 * ... Ltv... I , back Great Lakes Valley Conference have this representation," Willey said. ' championships. "It couldn't happen to a nicer guy. He is ..::Cd=.Il---...1- «There's 16 absolutely a.premiere representative of I the university. P.layers respect him, they I Photo by Jadyn Luscomb • lbe Rejlector coaches from Juniorsetterand outside hitterCheneta Morrison'sconstantattackhasldadthe Lady'Houndsto a 32-1 season record,thebest in Ulndy history.The team is currently ranked No. all levels of . , work hard for him. They (the GCAA) t.*.' . ... got it right when they named him as a · , 10 in thecountry going intothe GIVCtournament. collegiate golf %. are final- . f finalist." [that , not Nicoson I ists to coach the : /26.., ' Regardless ofwhether or Palmer Cup]," Ii».1 . is selected, recruiting for the men's golf 1 : is benefits from his ' said Dustin -x rf - program reaping Roberts, direc- 30 candidacy. Opportunity at hand «Kids who are tor of external beingrecruited are call- to sea- became By Micah McVicker 14-game winning streak begin a amass 1,000 career kills. She also affairs for the ing me. Even parents have called me,0 ' son.The series ofwins earned the Lady the the accu- EDITORIAL ASSISTANT fourth player in program to Golf Coaches NICOSON Nicoson said.«It's helping [therecruiting 'Hounds thehighestrankinginprogram mulateathousanddigsandkills.Callahan Association of process] for sure. " Fueled by last season's loss against history, climbing to ninth prior to the credited her teammates in helping her America (GCAA). «There are two WilleyinsistedthatDII sports should * GrandValley StateattheNCAAMidwest loss.Despitetheteam'sonlydefeat,junior reach the milestone. main criteria. One is based on their cease to be overlooked, as has seemed to ' Rbgional, the tenth-ranked Greyhound setter and outside hitter Cheneta Mor- · "To be honest, I finish at their, respective national .be the case in the past. volleyball team (as of 7be Refector's press risonsaidthemindsetremainsthesame. never thought I was tp championship. We look at the guys "Those of us in DII know we have time) continues to shatter records as the "When we go to sleep, this loss will going to get there. 2 - .* are have finished a 9 +- ....01 who eligible who really good product, and our good - squad enjoys unprecedented success. lhe be over. We can't harp on a loss,: said Thisseasonisspecial the highest [at] nationals. [Also], product can go up against a lot of the Lady'Hounds have become arguably the Morrison after the team's only loss on to me regardless of - a citizen of DI [schools],"Willey said. «The media 1 ·31/A you would have to be best team in program history, pacing all of Sept. 18. "Every time we lose a game, myaccomplishment. fS & the United States and theycan'thave doesn't give us the time of day.» NCAA Division II we're 0-0.Tonight,we're 0-0 going into I love playing with -· i.' : .. coached anothernationalteaminthe Regardless, Willey said that the with 32 victories. tomorrow." these girls," Callah- -3, .....,r==="I " should -hr '%.Fip past six years. university community celebrate Yet the 'Hounds UIndycontinuedrewritingtherecord ansaid.«Ihavenever Nic6son's achievements. 1 3:It t, The Palmer Cup, named after remain hungry to - - books in an Oct. 31 four-set win over been on a team like rwimt. -· 9: "F.t, legendary golfer Arnold Palmer and For example, the 'Hounds won the 1 the -1 Rockhurst Hawks. 1he 'Hounds this before. I love play deep into , - 4 the MORRISON held at Royal Portrush Golf Club in Great Lakes Region in 2008.· At the ' their 30th victory, making the coming to postseason. earned practice. County Antrim, Northern Ireland last two NCAA D-II Championships, *S the second team in school * «I don't think that 'ff - - 2009 edition Myteammates make it special." June 24-26, thares the same format UIndy placed eighth in 2008 and tied -- the season would be 1 _ - - history to post 30 wins. Buteraalsoacknowledgedtherelevance as the Ryder Cup, the professional for sixth in 2009. Inthefinalweekoftheregularseason, don't in complete unless we -: ijjskyi-Grk ofintangibles, things that appear g lfers' tournament where the top The'Hounds were also invited to play finished versus box score. won a conference Il *14··li,' the team strong St.Joe's the United States players takeonthebest in the Golfweek Spring Invitational in andMaryville,sweepingbothmatches to "'Ille girls are all on the same page, championship.That's players from Europe. Many current Orlando on Feb. 7-8. i · said CALLAHAN push theirwin total on the season to 32. and the chemistry and the morale of the our first goal," professionalgolfers haveparticipated «It's a pretty unique event that we got 1 - junior co-captain and Individualrecordshavealso fallendur- ' teamhasbeenthe bestI've seen in my 13 in this tournament. Rory Sabbatini, invited tobecauseofhowwe finishedthe outsidehitterLyndsayCallahan."Oursec- ingthe'09 campaign.'Ihe Lady'Hounds years,"Butera said.«I thinkwith thatyou Charles Howell, III, Lucas Glover, last couple years," Nicoson said. Elite 12 in ond goalwould be to go to the Eight Sept. victory straight sets ·over cangoasfaras youpossibly can.Theyall 2006 USGA Amateur Champion All that's left to do now is wait. alid:.hopefttlly, do.well there. The ultimate Northwesi Missouri'State gave-Butera uhderstand what's 'at stake." Richard Ramsey and Open de Por- «Our committee will meet sometime i 1 gg,]Ili,Ig »in a n'aliqnal,championship.it, her 300th career victory., si-: .,r: .., : 'The 'Hounds travel to TRomeoville, tugal winner Pablo Martin are some at the 6Ad ofthis month," Roberts said. v 'Iheteam'slonelossthis seasoncamever- Callahan cemented a bit of her own Ill. to begin competition in the GLVC of the decorated golfers that have «Then we'11 announce [our Hecision] ak- ' sus conference arch-rival LewisUniversity legacyinanOct.13 four-setvictoryover Championshipsasthesecondseed,where played in this tournament. the beginning of next month." carriedhistoricalsignificance, as theFlyers Taylor Universitywhen she became the they will plky the seventh-seeded Drury - 1 1 snappedtheLady'Houndsprogram-record seventh Greyhoundin schoolhistoryto Panthers on Frid&y, Nov. 13 at 2:30 p.m. /1 1 7 J '& 01 D '. 0 F. 11, , : . 1 '.. ., 01 ./'. /1 . 1 1/'.1: r 1 " / 44 MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY WOMEN'S SOCCER Oct. 24 @ GLVC Championships Nov. 9 vs. Wisconsin-Parkside ' TEAM 4 OF 11 WIN ·1-0 (GIVCTournament) . 8 Nov. 6 at Northern :4' NOV. 7 @ NCAA Regionals Kentucky •11# TEAM 15 OF 19 LOSS· 0-3 (GLYCTournament) 11"...1.t,1,1, 4 1,1,"1··, HUm · Itt *3,1111",1 1"I.111 , Em,=1* lierchbrea ! 414*'*,14+,111*41,"„,r'111"v,9 1,'.*,71 h* 91*1 1" '.11'.„1/4 ,4 st<**0yl,#dimm *,el7ad* I,IeST,IC #wm'*E ]„„7„ 1 Jm ¥91„1,„Hi #151* 41 GOURMET SMOKED NAM.CLUB tull/4 mmisfrid,111:,idmilithz ' #I PEPE'3 iminii crzes#licticE, calia inal 04*1 SWIMMING hil„Flis„, 31"Ihit 1%„ ad,184"1'ie cbiest WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY WOMEN'S pRISIEE *Ihiet*:te, th IX aed '191. #8 BILLY CLUBm C,*i:, fu,A t,1*.*¥*b*S#*. Mm#mt,„„. Oct. 24 @ GLVC Championships . Oct. 23-24 vs. Ashland, Wayne State & #2 BIG JOIN* 'imm[:1:likttlEE. tp21*.4.20I. TEAM 6 0/: 11 Truman State IMs "YOUR MOM WANTS YOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JOIN'$1"* © ' :Ri*Stil.141ifiu#Miwumminmmm 1 ./.--I-. -I -5 I ...... r·'r.. -=rk/=r.-4.- f ./».4...4<4-- '+-'-4 1-11-,1- *=.--1-1-,»...=-«.- »--=..,..=-= --». I ..- ..hr.»*r-...-r-/·.0- ....%. I- r . -r.r·.r ...... e-/.2 *. I -r .... r· r .+ SPORTS NOVEMBER 11, 2009 THE REFLECTOR MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY » : .7 ...... ' 67."44 - . . . 2" .,- . 1 . " ' 2 ' ,-: ;./: t . , . 'Hounds end · * . ., 1' . 2 2 ,:, 1 , :...% 44 4 ' I .... 1 i ' ' - , F . . . '. C 1 . 1 . P .4/1/.'- . · , 3ot r. , 4,, i ·r i:// 2 fl ' . 4: : ' . 4.....j:f,';'". . / 1 B./ . I 117'.a . · 1 :F GEN.. . , '1 . 4 2009 season ... = =- "=-* . .. with oss .P. "„„..„...... '..,-,-'.'- *189. r.. S. i ing kickoff on their first offensive drive, t. ,-· .1...... : - Footballteam finishes with L .392 freshman running back Patrick Bourne 7 ::·7':'„ · · · · ':,ti; . --- 1 - .· .4 4-7record, despite late season fumbled. The Greyhound defensive an- sweredthecallandheldapotentAshland .*e , -I w ,££47 streak il . I :46: winning offensive for a field goal much like they =" =a Is= I . . . 41 SS.:1 r .·....:. S ...... ;h „f¢: did all day. . C.J» . ' . , -0... 4 1 4 ...4#E . / 44/4. ...l . By JP Sinclair are trying to playwith more heart, .. »A. Fil ..4 41 ' . 9Ne : ,·...... ·.: : ..'.. ;i ti ''N'.i BUSINESS MANAGER the ". .:.. trying to be everywhere on field, do .'... t . . '...... 34*...... „ 'r. · · · : what we have to do," said senior safety . * : play sound ball." , Coming offofa three-game winning J.T. Owens. «And just .-'... 9 A, r., 'fr ....'... */43-*R: m '% . lit I ' . f . . .1 . .1,3'..'. steakthatincludeda21-17victoryagainst The defense for UIndy held an Ash- I. ' 4, * * . . . 45: T Tiffin University on Homecoming, it land team that averages 26 points per - · ..,1%· · . F - -1 * 1 11, 1 Z. I seemedthattheGreyhoundfootballteam game to just 19, but what is even more ..&. , I kil '.4 I ..' .4 . p had 211 the momentum it needed going remaxkable was the fact Ashland did 2. ...MA: I . ,r,-:'. -24* . . . . ' 7. 5 ..9. 1 3 . "rt...'..' ' . .... y into the match up against the Ashland not score a touchdown other than the , '= A-- --.5,0 . I '. 'f , ., ./ ' f University (AU) Eagles and Northern opening kick-offall day. Ashland is lead /1 1 . , I .' . W , '-1 - senior Cundiff, a I Michigan Univer- by quarterback Billy : I ' r J .. ' · 4 . , 0, .,; XY»t '.#.'64,# sixth.round National Football - ::.. M'. 1/ 6 . . ,3 2 ... ' sity (NMU) (6-4, projected - 6-4 GLIAC). League draft pick. Al andlookforward .- Against NMU 6/ ... E "Allourguys step up +: j",3 3..4:- ...4 ...'.9..3.... 4," .....1.. IN41 ., .pit . . . , „-C 7 "AS onNov. 8 in the Su- a player like Cundiff," said .1 '.:' 4 4; 44 i' .., r, 'f,i, c : + 7 to playing St..:... .41. ' ... ' , ·' - . « . Z r I. : .,9 li' - 0:... I. I - - Owens. «Ifwe sound, we can make ...: - S. . - ...... - I. , 2- * I I perior Dome, host --. wrI', play . , ..... - ...... ,1 7.' .... . - - '...f ' 'A.„,41 .'1· . ...:'3•. .': .. .1 .,t. fl.. ., .c. f'. . , 1. .3. . , 4 292·:t_-1.:9 .: .... 4., :, ,..:' ' , · ' ' · ' NorthernMichigan Fr.·' him a non-factor." .. . , :...... ;.':,·..P-' )>13 4 . :r. - 8 3..'' 5 . . , 1 '. f\.- :40. c ' '" 2 4 .,,-f i•"i':.f : 4 -·'St,:., ran out to a 28-0 /,A; UIndy did just that as Cundiffhad / ..'B . .. 18 .... lead.NMUquarter- eight completions in attempts, with . I '' no touchdowns. , backCarterKopach i. · '· ·,5' ·... I:- : ...: I'.- :' ,-.·I. ' 4 ... '41,. · . . , · · · · had three touch- lhe'Hounds stayed in the game has I OWENS Contributedpboto downs on the day. halftime starteddown 16-3,butjustcould * Junior Josh Gomall leads the pack at the Wabash College Hokum Karem on Sept. 5. The men's and women's teams competed ot the NCAA Division Il Midwest Regionals on Up 14-0, the NMU Wildcats recov- notfindthe offenseneededto compete in Nov. 7, placing 15th and 16th overall eredanon-sidekickwhichtheyconverted the game.lhe offensive line in particular into points. After NMU scored, the struggled allowing 'Hounds fumbled the return and gave sophomore quar- NMU anotherchance to score before the :**.. terback Rob Doyle season half expired. However, the Greyhound 1.r· ,·jl to be sacked eight Cross teams finish defense held its own and didn't allow an (. 1., F times during the IC='> easy score before the half game. During the second half the Grey- J'b. The linebacker at N CAA hounds got on the board with a running .2 . core .of freshman 1 Regionals touchdown by sophomore quarterback Max Davis ·and Paul Corsaro. They also had a passing sophomore Mike touchdownfromsophomorequarterback .91:i.. Dum led the Grey- lead followed close foe Grand Valley State won both the Martinez, Cave Rob Doyle pass to senior wide receiver hound defense uith behind in 63rd men's andwomen's races, sendingboth DOYLE Geller. 12 tackles apiece. mens a'nd womens team time teamstoNCAADivisionIINationals Stephen place in a The score was 34-14 with 5:33 re- Frustration mounted toward the end of 35:29. Junior later this month. to close out season maining, but a Wildcat touchdown put of the game, as on the last play Doyle got Josh Gornall Despite a disappointing perfor- r.r the game away for the'Hounds. Doyle . hit late after the play was dead and the CodyParks + and sophomore /0 ' mance at Regionals,senior finished the afternoon 25 for 41 for 226 clock reached zero. No flag was thrown, By Samantha Cotten AndrewPiropa- said he is optimistic for the future of atouchdownandtwointerceptions but senior offensive linemen Tim Dury EDITOR to rounded out the cross country teams. yards, MANAGING & SPORTS .AgainstAUonOct.31 theEaglesgot. came to the aid of his quarterback_AddL. UIndy'sscorinfi, - - '-We- were -missing-senior Kean- the opening kickoffand returned it forai there was an altercation that was quickly ' crosi country Coy, Evho wo ld have been a major· -'The Greyhound placing83rdand " touchdown the Greyhounds were in an and effectively broken up by the coaches teams ended their season at the 121st respec- 64ndy,- contributor had he not been injured, early hole they couldit come'out of has and players. NCAA Divi- Parks said.«'Ihat being said, the team . tively. CAVE. theylost 19-3 Miller Stadium. The UIndy football team ended its sion II Midwest « I a n is graduating three seniors, two that atJack ,4.,74 ':[he'Hounds didn't answer the open- season with a 4-7 record (3-7 GLIAC). Regionals, de- [0'Boyle] ran a really good race for competed Saturday and Kean [Coy]. talented spite ambitions f.--1 us. For him to be as high as he was; We're looking at some very A . ..1 well could contrib- to. send several it was great,"Gornall said.«Everyone . recruits that very athletes on to ., else rin poorly. We lost to a bunch of ute right off the bat coming in. We i '7 Nationals. The teams that we beat at conference. have the potential to be even stronger " " men's team fin- ' The Lady 'Hounds were paced next yean soccer Both teams will be back in action Women's ished 15th of 19 by freshman Stephanie Cave, who in the next few weeks with the start teams overall, completed the course in 53rd place in whilethewomen Fafa riidy a time of24:08. Following Cave was of the indoor track and field season. settled for ateam fellow freshman Katherine Wilhelm "From here we take a few days off MARTINEZ falls from GLVC 16th of 19 teams. in 73rd place with a finishing time and get right back into training for Leading the 'Hounds was fresh- 24:36. Katie Boester and track, where we plan on being even I „ of Juniors " manMarkMartinez,whofinishedin Lindsay Houvner and sophomore more competitive in the conference, 44th place in a time of34:49. Senior Michelle Lewis closed out the top Parks said. "Watch for a confer- Michael Landy ended his collegiate 100 runners, placing 83rd, 92nd and ence champ or two, and that DMR championship record to be career in 62nd place with a time of 97th respectively. [distance medley relay] 35:27, while freshman Ian O'Boyle Great Lakes Valley Conference broken again." By Charles Warnsley GLYC foe MaryvilleUniversityon Senior earned the STAFFWRITER Day. 'Ihis win Lady'Hounds the fourth seed inthe GLVCTournament. r I =.=-»9=.s:· .. Northern Kentucky eliminated the «We worked hard to make sure we ....f ...""'...v*..., 'Hounds3-Ointhesemifinalroundofthe had home field advantage. We played ... 9/ Rk,- - - Great Lakes Valley Conference tourna- well and did everything we were taught ment Friday, Nov. 6. to do," Abrams said. 'Ihe Norse quickly posted the game's . 'Ille Greyhounds struck often against aryville. The first Indianapolis goal T first tally in the fourth minute,where the M 1 ; . Ji:2 - the first 13 :'. 4,, i..... I score stood at the hal£ came in minutes of game . proclucts. ·,. .· :. , : :31:c . '-, .-r - scil for ur.--i .. :- v cr. UIndy's deficit doubled in the 63rd play. Tile second score came less than " · ' - Bonus Offert · minute and the 10 minutes away with an Abrams assist to Seehase. , . Sign dp now and get upgraded to tho next love[ for FREE. Norse delivered the / 3. " 01€rexpireG 11,'26,109. Scuthern bucKS exp,B '2·31,439. finaltallyinthe83rd S «I got the ball in open space, I saw 4 . Ashley [Seehase] aild we took the op- . minute. Iri-ap. ./..: ...... 4 portunity to score," Abrams said. ,„ ' ' . - „ ' -4 The No. 4 seed, f '>: , '. .. . :'.:,1 4 S . . i..#.i ** ** * 4 ,='». ----%. I. ./f/»3:73-,=. fr,» ADVERTISEMENT THE REFLECTOR November 11,2009 i: i : 1 ji 1 i - 1' - j J\41 I r'r 1 1 \ X62'r»,- .31.--- U .311 & w4,[rl}d 4· 151EID)'R#((3,(0-ilk..4- f \-' \=/ w v AIPAIRlr'r. -1 W V 1,il-»1'ill.lrit61 t.;,-,- U & w *4 v - ,4 Q.'64 ... - -IN--» -Rl- , . ' :'* .. .<24*1 .. I . I " I -,0 > Plyn=« 1.Re ... ,..'=- . . . ...... ,«-·., . Fil S.:» 1 fi 4):.7--.1-1( 1 -' = % - > 1.Rd*55(dlent tnu vv Act(*55 ...1 I eQ Q /7 -, -·=. -r-», 1- 1 9 *'- r - ' . 1 > lEn*vily 1-E tle-U®Ent Appti u,6 1}'1)(des 1 ...... 6 :- 1.,5.6 . ... *. 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' 1 . - ".1 . · =:e'%.. .1, .. : . .. 1.. 1 :.:,-5.4, ....':, ..,-2.k#%£ w#&.i.,.i·y» I· 64-1. Mi.7-' 1 *4,-4,+ .ll,41%12*9. - 3,··ti"3 1 1 - . « Sig#r# ... =.1 1 Walking distance to Ulndy campus I State-of-the-art kitchen & appliances 1840 National Ave. 1 317-788-2700 L.. I ...... '. -. - , -:--... - :...':*>2: f/ . cause sounds so much better with a blocked byblacklisting UIndy community has...... it / «i . " ------..'.. ti :1*29141% 1 i2 4'r L to worry about. Accord- ' I 6 and agencies-accounts 90, guitarist and another ukulele player, like yours and mine,"Duman said. ing to Duman, other e-mail based :,i 19* . . I would hope that could help me pursue -.1. threats still exist. ' i..-9.. - · While some of these hoax 21 something professionally," King said. : f. -.- " - 1-:*3: 3 . .I obvious to most «I lost access to my e-mail," I ,,. .:4.4447 1 King is constantly trying to find messages are .... people, some of the messages Wenning said. «The phishers, ac- - i.: . , . ''42*A* .: .- people to join him and is proactively . - i.. . . ,; i # 21 I are becoming well-written and cording to the IT people, changed . I '6- .I'be : . , - - ' ' teaching lehsons to fellow students. ... -, look legitimate, except for very my«replyto"address and adjusted a I ./ an · *f 1./f Playing instrument for so long small clues.' few other settings and took control can cause musicians to develop love/ - ./ : : 5 Because the scammers now of my account." 1 . ' - 6 4: haterelationshipswiththekinstruments. ./:I *./ 4- - 6. 7: :- A. -'1.6,0 : 4 . I "lhe ukulele has changed my life target university domains, In- „ formation Systems, as part of Photo by Brittany S·weet •Tbe Rejiector completely, for good...and for worse, Sophomore Evan King plays his ukulele, his instrument of choice, on Ulndycampus. King said. THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW CATAris-r Campus information that you may otherwise miss! ... 4. Alt ee"+ .1 - Technical presentation on new software Nov. 18 +140<1-