THE Junior Will Editors get Tamplin is together for REFLECTOR final restaurant student, globe review. trotter at once. UNI\I~.RSII\ Ob ~NDlANAPOLlS See page 3. 1400 EA~THANLA AV~NLE IYDIANAPOI.~~, IN 46227 See page 7.

CYCLEMMA 2001 rn 100th BIRTHDAY Students turn out for Cyclerama 2001 Planning for U of I

Matt Holmes the bill were The Milwaukees and Five Dike said ”If it’s not Little 5 [Little SO0 at Prix at Purdue CPB can’t schedule Co-Editor in Chief Apple\ IU 1. then it’s the week before Final\ around tho\e things. Centennial Over 600 ticket4 were sold for the con- “Thi\ is a second semester thing, but “We can’t schedule around 1U or There was no bicycle race, but cert. with 500 people aCtUdliy attending Januar) or February is too cold if we want Purdue because they have something Cyclerama wci\ still a big event none- the \how. to do \oiiiething outside where people can bigger and better,” Dike said. “We try theless. ”The people that went had a good time,” come in or out,” Dike said. to cater to students needs, and if they Celebration In lieu of a hihe race this year, the CPB Trdltional Eveiit\ Chair Craig Dike He al\o \aid it wouldhave been hard for don’t like it, we’ll try something else.” Campus Program Bawd brought na- said. ”In that regard 11 Wd\ ‘1 \lICCL%\.” CPB to hold the concert at a different time There was also a carnival in Smith honal recording artist\ Blessid Union The turnout may have been J blt low, thi\ year because it would have put too Mall Friday night before the concert. underway of souls 10 the Unlverc,ity of India- conwkring that U of I ha\ aiiJlu\t 2,000 much stre>\ on the CPB budget. ‘“The carruval wa< our way of pro- napolis for ,I concert krid,iy night, April undergra1duate students. Dike also said that CPB can’t schedule motidg theconcert,” Holiday Programs 20. Joining Blessid Union soulson “This time of year is bdin general,“ around events such as Little 5 and Grand Chair Tiffany Rile \aid “We invited Gretchen Rush students from other universities to the Online Editor carnival. We’re trying to make it into a college-community MI& thing ’* The University of Indianapolis cel- CPB wanted to ha\ e the car~ii\~dland ebrates 100 years of education in 2002, and concert on Friddy. \o evcn the people planning is already underway for the Cen- whogohome every weekend could stay tennial Celebration. for the festivities. Athletic Director Dave Huffman is the ‘‘It’s hard to keep students here for associate general chair of the Centennial an entire weekend,” Dike said “With Committee that is in charge of planning the the concert on Friday, they can get to celebration’s events. Observance of the the concert on Friday and they can still momentous occasion will begin in Janu- go home late Friday night or Saturday ary. sometime.” “The committee has been established Rife said that the cami\d also was for a year but is somewhat fluid,”Huffman createdasasubwtute for the bike race. said. “As plans and possible activities de- ‘‘Therehasn’t been a high intere\t in velop, 30 people at one time could be the bike race,” Rite said involved, as time allows.” ”Tbeactutll ccjmpetition didn’t get a The reason for the fluidity is that sub- lot of turnout,” Dike \aid “There were committees are being formed to run differ- only three teams the past two )em ” ent events throughout the entire year, and Even withoutthebike race, CPB did those people come into and leave the com- notwanttachangetheCyclerm,i name mittee based on their need to be present. “If we totally changed the iime Most plans for the Centennial Celebra- people wouldsay, ‘Where’\ C) clr.rma tion are still tentative, but a few events are this year?’,” Dike \aid. already set. Dike said CPB may do thi\ again, “There are three focus times,” Huffman butmaybedosomething smaller in terms said. “The first is over the weekend of of manpower. January 19 and20...[ The second] is Alumni Construction for the concert \tqe Weekend in June 2002... and the biggest \tarted at 7:30 the morning 01 the coii- and least structured event is on Founders c e rt .Then after the concert i t tc it)I\ iic~.ii1 \ Day in October 2002.” tive The first event in January will be called 1 fihff Weekendand. will.take place on ii cJn contlnue to improve January 19 at the Indiana Historical Soci- Phoros h\ Ac him I.lirrth .‘~~~%il~,it be better ety. The event will involve corporate, civic, year after year,” said Dike. arts, governmental and university leaders. SUMO SIZED -Elizabeth Vargas and Angela Pflueger put on Sumo suits and “It is to draw media attention and focus wrestled at the Cyclerama 2801carnival on Friday afternoon, April 20. among the city and the area to recognize 100 years of U of I,” Huffman said. “It might be the first university for the Historical Society to celebrate with,” said Director of Publications Peter Noot. “They rn STAFF CHANGING do it for businesses for 100 years, but not universities.” Plans are still tentative for the follow- ing day. On January 20, an event will take place on campus that will be student fo- U of I savs goodbye to Dr. Youngblood cused. Corbin Smyth, director of co-cur- J ricular programs, will be in charge of gath- ering a group of students to plan this land- mark event. Senior Justin Ailes is the only Eve Murray “I think the committee did a wonderful has been here. “Almost everything has 1800 miles away from her.” student on the main committee, but other Co-editor in Chief job and worked very hard, and it would changed about the place-except the one Other activities that he has planned for students will join the subcommittees to have been inappropriate for me to influ- constant has been that the folks who study himself include fishing, catching up on his have a major involvement in the Kickoff The University of Indianapolis will soon ence the decision,” said Youngblood. He here and the folks who work here are good, reading, playing his trombone in a commu- Weekend and other events throughout the lose one of its most dedicated administra- describes Freeman as a “very engaging solid people.” nity band, and most of ;ill, helping his year. tors. Dr. Lynn Youngblood, senior vice gentleman.” That‘s what Youngblood says he’ll fellow man. Along with the events planned for the U president and provost, is retiring. “He’s the kind of person who seems tu niiss---not the pace of the job, but the “I could have a great time catching fish of 1 milestone, Dr. Frederick Hill a retired “I feel like I’m a very fortunate person,” be a bit gregarious and outgoing, and he’ll people he works with. He admits, though, or cutting wood or gardening, but where I U of I history professor, has written a 15- said Youngblood. “There aren’t too many want to get acquainted with as m;iny peoplc that his number one reason for retiring is to get my real fulfillment is if I can help chapter book on the university’s history. people that stay in one place for so long.” as possible,” hc said. qmitl more time with his two-year-old somebody out,” he said. “1 think that’s Hill, who taught for 30 years, is the Uni- Youngblood has been with the university Youngblood feel:, that the school has grandchild. “She doesn’t have agrandpa to natural for a lot of us, whether we like it or versity Historian and works in the Univer- for more than 35 years. changed agreat deal in the 35 years that hc spoil her. I’m her only grandpa, and I’m not.” sity Archives. Although his decision to return is not Hill began writing the history of the yet definite, Youngblood says he feels like university in 1989. it is. “After I’ve been [away] for four or “I was asked to do it [write the book] by five months lollygagging, I may come back the administration,” Hill said. “The idea and work part time for the university in, originated in the mind of Dean Stockton.” probably, a fundraising area.” Dr. Carl Stockton is dean emeritus and Youngblood first came to of 1 as a U professor of history. student in 1959. He graduated in 1963 and In addition to the 15 chapters, the book left to teach mathematics at Northwest will include three topical essays. The es- High School, where he met his wife. He got says contain significant topics, but Hill did his master’s degree from Butler University not believe they were big enough for an in 1965, and then came back to work at U entire chapter. of I. He has been here ever since. He estimates the finished product will His first position at U of I was as direc- run 350 to 400 pages in length but does not tor of Admissions. “In many ways that was know the exact publication date. the most enjoyable job I’ve had. That’s “The university is going to publish [the when I was closest to the students,” book],” Hill said, “and I presume they will Youngblood said. “We were small enough sell it. The details are not worked out, and then that we knew almost every student in the publication date is not my decision to the school.” make.” In 1970, Youngblood became assistant Hill said he still has one more chapter to to the president and director of develop- write and the publications office still has to ment. He took a sabbatical in 1975 to review his completed work. The number of complete his doctorate and then was given copies to be printed, cost and marketing the position of academic dean. He became strategies are all yet to be determined. vice president in 1981, senior vice presi- Another major event planned for this dent and provost in 1992 and has kept that momentous occasion will occur over position ever since. Dr. Everette J. Freeman has been cho- sen to take Youngblood’s place as vice- Cont’d on p. 6 president and provost. Freeman is cur- rently executive assistant to the president at Tennessee State University in Nash- ville, TN. The search committee received more than 50 applications for the provost’s posi- tion and eventually reduced the list of candidates to three finalists. One of the finalists was Dr. Mary Moore, who is cur- rently dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at U of I. Moore was recently Photo By Gretchen Rush given the position of associate provost for planning, research and assessment. GOODBYE, DR. YOUNGBLOOD - Long-time University of Indianapolis provost Lynn Youngblood met each of the candidates Youngblood will end his career with the university this year. He is pictured here in his Centennial Logo during the search for his replacement but did not participate in the search. off ice. PAGE 2 THE REFLECTOR OPINION APRIL25,2001

N EDITORIAL EDITORIAL Reflection : Fond farewell to Greyhounds

Angela Langford Opinion Editor

The last issue of The Reflector crept up on me along with the realization that graduation is less than two weeks away. I still can’t believe that this is the last editorial I will ever write for the univer- sity. After two years as Opinion Editor, I must pass the job on to another qualified individual who I hope will enjoy the job as much as I have. Looking back on the past four years, I feel a sense of accomplishment and satisfaction with my time spent at U of I. When I originally applied to the univer- sity, I intended to become a physical therapist and chose the university based on its strong reputation in that field. By the time I registered, I had changed my major to education. By the end of my sophomore year, I had finally committed to a major in English. I wouldn’t have discovered the career path I wanted to pursue without the help of the university. Although the university isn’t perfect in every aspect of its opera- tion (as letters to the editor often point N LETTER TO THE EDITOR out), the U of 1 community, overall, projects an image of caring and dedica- tion. I found evidence of this in every interview I conducted for The Reflector and through the willingness of the campus community to contribute in any way it can. The majority of the faculty and staff go out of their way to aid those who need help, and the individualized attention motivates students to achieve. I want to personally thank every member of the English Department for their professional- ism and guidance. I owe a special thanks to my advisor, Dr. Toni Moms, as well as to Dr. Mary McGann and Dr. David Noble for their indispensable advice and encouragement. The Reflector staff owes its sense of order to our advisor, Professor Jeanne Criswell, not only for the contribu- tions she has made to enhance the quality of the newspaper, but also for her evident caring. I truly believe, as sentimental as it may seem, that the University of Indianapolis is a place where you can, as the slogan indicates, “write your own story,” N EDITORIAL However, no one is going to pick up the pen and write it for you. As a student, you must have the desire to distinguish Editor in Chief offers parting yourself and to recognize and achieve your personal goals. In addition to the support of the university community, shot to campus do-nothings students must take pen in hand and not be afraid to edit their story, to make neces- Enough of that, though, I want to sary changes along the way. Matt Holmes take this opportunity to address a Despite the economic challenges I face Co-Editor in Chief situation that after three years at U of I in securing a permanent professional continues to frustrate me. position right now, the education and The year is coming to an end and The general attitude on this campus ity. knowledge for a month. I fail to experiences I have received at this along with it so is my run as a member upsets me everyday. And despite the fact that tickets believe that a student can’t save $1.25 university will serve me well in the future. of The Reflector staff. Last weekend, Campus Program were only five dollars, there still was a week to have $5 the night of the I sincerely hope that every U of I student In three years at the University of Board staged the largest event in the a pervasive “who cares” attitude on show to buy a ticket. can say the same after graduation. Without sounding even more like Indianapolis, I have worked my way tenure of at least 75 percent of the campus about the concert. These are also the same people who an actress winning her first Oscar, I want to up from staff writer to sports editor to I’m not addressing the people who complain that nothing goes on at the students at this school. express my final thanks to The Reflector’s co-editor in chief, and despite frustra- CPB was able to bring Blessid go home every weekend here. That’s University of Indianapolis. readers, who make writing such a tions in hindsight, I have enjoyed Union of Souls to Nicoson Hall. The a different cause for a different Frankly, the people who care at this worthwhile endeavor. every minute of it. Verve Pipe concert of several years article. They’re already a lost cause campus are sick and tired of your act. I’ll miss spending every other ago pales in comparison. When Verve anyway. So, when something like the Friday with the other editors working Pipe came, no one had heard of them. It’s the people who were on concert never and laughing and screaming at Blessid Union of Souls is a name band campus who would rather stay in happens again at U of I, it rests on computers. near the height of its national popular- their room. This concert was public your head. LE% by phi1 flickinger (www.1-e-x.com) I’VE ComE To 7HE CoNCLUSfoN THAT ... OF CcXMSE MY mE N.c.A.4. IS A morvoPoiVa 50 A VISION. -. Associ ATioN ‘S MY GOAL IS TO CR€ATE A NORf SPMTS WOulP HAVE KELAxE’P, EXCIllN6 ALTERNATI V&. NUPITY, So TV COVERAGE IS IFFY. ..

THE

Letters to the editor, suggestions, corrections, story ideas, Co-Editors in Chief ...... Matt Holmes andEveMurray REFLECTOR and other correspondence should be addressed to The News Editor...... Rena Warden Reflector, Krannert Memorial Library, Room 2 13, or also .NyaradzoMadzongwe University of lndianapolis ...... BrianRobbins may be sent via electronic mail to [email protected]. 1400 East Hanna Avenue ...... Angela Langford Anonymous letters will not be printed. To be considered EntertainmentEditor...... BrianneMullally Indianapolis, IN 46227 for publication, letters must include a valid name and Online Editor ...... GretchenRush Business Manager ...... Meagan Godfrey reflector 0 uindv.edu telephone number, which will be verified. Letters are subject to condensation and editing to remove profanity. Photo Editor...... Staffwriters . The Reflector is a student publication, and the The Reflector welcomes advertisers from both on and off opinions contained herein are not necessarily campus. Advertising rates vary according to the patrons’ ...... Nicole Nelson those of the University of Indianapolis. It is specifications. Interested advertisers should call (phone) ...... M~aTsouri dedicated to providing news to the university 317-788-3269 or (fax) 317-788-3490...... Jill Morgan community in a fair and accurate manner. Advisor ...... Jeanne Criswell APRIL 25,2001 FEATURES THE REFLECTOR PAGE3

W STUDENT PROFILE International student from ...California Tamplin has visited over 25 countries that represent over 65 distinct cultures of people who live with their own traditions, languages and customs.

Nyaradzo Madzongwe an extended period of time in one place and classical ballet. He lists among his Features Editor but, because he moved around so fre- famous dance teachers Alexander quently, it was hard to “technically Godunov, who was best known for his Will Garret Tamplin, a junior anthro- pinpoint the difference between visiting movie roles in The Witness and Die Hard. pology and philosophy major, qualifies as and living,” he said. Tamplin said he still loves to dance the “Indiana Jones” of the University of He felt that anywhere he stayed for because he associates it with prayer or Indianapolis. In his 32 years, he has more than one or two months involved his communion. traveled to over 25 countries. Even though making some adjustment, as if he had “It is something special to me, and he has stayed in the same city or region for settled down. That explains why Tamplin though I don’t perform anymore, I derive a longer durations, he has never lived in the speaks American English, British English, lot of satisfaction from it.,” Tamplin said. same house or apartment for more than two Spanish, Greek, and Thai, as well as a Tamplin has worked in theatre years at a time. smattering of French, Italian, and Chinese. productions on stage singing, dancing, and “I think 1 have been encultured in a Apparently, Tamplin’s nomadic acting, as well as behind the scenes as a unique way, and my sense of home has lifestyle results from his father being in the costume designer, production and stage really wide horizons,” said Tamplin. military and a long haul truck driver, as manager. Although born in Hollywood, Califor- well as Tamplin’s own profession in Tamplin asserts that he will forever be nia, on Sunset Boulevard, in a hospital tourism. an artist, as he is rediscovehng his love for located on Route 66 (can it get any better?) “They are just jobs that allowed us to drawing and the freedom of expression Tamplin has everyone scratching his or her do what we would do anyway,” Tamplin afforded him in the field of graphic arts. head trying to figure out exactly where he said. At an earlier age, Tamplin participated comes from. His family has experienced generations in swimming and water polo competitions. Tamplin says that calling him a of travel and migration. He is still active and enjoys running, Californian ignores the fact that he was “The bottom line is that the wanderlust hiking, aerobics exercising, swimming, also raised in Minnesota and on a farm in comes from my family’s cultural upbring- scuba diving, in-line skating, and biking. South Dakota. Calling him an American, ing and tradition,” Tamplin said, “and this Tamplin’s keen interest in classical overlooks that he has lived for more than type of movement is consistent with what civilization and archeology recently led 11 years in Europe and that he has been we are comfortable with.” him to participate in a paleo-anthropologi- traveling overseas since the age of 10. “I can’t really explain to you the cal field study in China, under the auspices “I don’t know that I am more from sensation that drives us,” Tamplin said, of George Washington University. California than from anywhere else,” “but I swear it is uncontrollable, and when Work and School Tamplin said. we feel it is time to go, we move on.” With all this globetrotting, Tamplin has In a nutshell, Tamplin has been to 25 Tamplin gave one such example of still managed to hold a full-time job with states in the U.S., as well as to North when, as children, his father and his sisters the same company for over 14 years. He Morocco Africa, Puerto Rico, nine states in came back from school one day to find the continues to pursue his studies full time. Mexico, Central America, nine countries in house locked and empty. A note from their “Well, I am fortunate that my work has Asia, and 12 countries in Europe. parents read, “We’ve moved. We will be slowly developed, over time, into its very “If I mentioned all the cities, it would by around 4 p.m. to pick you up.” flexible nature,” Tamplin said. be a mess.” Tamplin said. One result of all this relocating is Tamplin works for a Greek family- In some instances, Tamplin did live for Tamplin’s several bloodlines. owned company that develops resorts and “I think I other businesses around the world. He Potrmt by Achim Warth, Insert submitted have a few works in development and the operations THEN & NOW-Will Tamplin is majoring in anthropology toothless side of the resort hotel industry. Being hillbilly very familiar with Eastern and Western and philosophy while holding a full time job in the relatives in the tourism, Tamplin could likely fill a number tourism industry. He recently enrolled in the Honors Blue Ridge of management positions in the theater or College here at U of 1. Tamplin is a dancer at heart. The Mountains, tourism industry. The wealth of his too,” Tamplin experience, has made him an asset to his insert shows Tamplin in his flamenco dance days when said. company. he kept quite long hair compared to today. Despite the His “I have a greater understanding of change of hairstyle, Tamplin still enjoys dancing so mother’s many cultures than most people and I am family has a multi-lingual,” Tamplin said. much that he associates it with prayer. long tradition Tamplin recently embarked on a long- College. of rebellious term project to develop a cultural museum “1 want them to know that these years, After graduation, he plans to procccd to daughters, on the ancient wine and olive press while they are in school, are among the graduate school. Tamplin’s goal is to including his industries in Greece. His duties will best times of their lives, not just because become a developmental anthropologist. mother, who include the research, design, and planning they are young, but because they are in the “1 would like to be in the position to always for the exhibit, as well as the acquisition of actual process of discovery,” Tamplin take my practical skill in development and married some select pieces, mainly replicas. said. “Therc will be plenty of time to against the tourism and use it towards helping travel, settle into a job, and establish their ,:*..%*Y.QI .Fw?,m!PJE?% communities around the world to develop Wishes of thetr of the museum along with the adjacent indcpendencc.” and thrive with sound, planned, and parents. museum shop that will be built and Tamplin said students owe it to managed programs that will preserve their Interests operated as part of a large resort the themselves to make the most of their cultures and resources, while still maximiz- “My travels company is developing on the island of academic careers now. They will not ing their quality of life,” Tamplin said. are really just Corfu during the next two years. regret going as far as they possibly can. a minor part of “I look forward to the research as much Final Word “I couldn’t be happier than to be back the total me,” as the process of putting it together,” Tamplin has some words of advice for and studying, and after 30 years of varied Tamplin said. Tamplin said. traditional students. He said he knows education,” Tamplin said. “I hope that I He is also To satisfy his insatiable appetite for some students who are were getting tired of can continue indefinitely. Life is a learning is a dancer of challenges, Tamplin recently enrolled in studying and are anxious to get it over with experience that should be seized and both flamenco the University of Indianapolis Honors and move out into the world. fostered.”

H MINI MARATHON Three U of I seniors to run Mini Marathon and graduate May 5 Sophia Hsiang and one lap around the world’s famous U of I students are not strangers to the miles and graduated on the same day.” concrete and then it becomes a challenge. Staff Writer Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Indianapolis Mini Marathon. Junior The girls have been training since late To be able to compete against the This year the Mini has attracted Jill Morgan is a former Mini runner, “It February early March. Their training elements the girls must continue to train Meagan Godfrey students from the University of Indianapo- seems like it takes forever.” regiment has been to run each day for over all the way up until the day before the Business Manager lis. Three seniors Mary Margret Warrick, What makes this year’s Mini different an hour, usually covering over eight miles. race. Allie Oberlie, and Meagan Godfrey have from past years is that it falls on the same The Mini has a four-hour time limit and Other U of I members running the Mini On May 5 at 8 a.m. a gun will be shot taken on the grueling Mini course. During day with U of 1’s commencement cer- for the girls to make it back in time for include three time Boston marathon starting the 25th running of the Indianapo- their stay at U of I, the three girls were emony. graduation they will have to run no slower participant and head volleyball and lis Mini Marathon. Over 25,000 people active sportspersons-Warrick played “It will be fun and different,” says than a 10:30 mile. This does not seem like coach Jody Rogers. will participate in the 13.I -mile course that volleyball, Obcrlie participated in Godfrey. “There won’t be too many other a fast pace until you factor in the hot sun CBS affiliate WISH TV 8 will provide includes a scenic route through downtown bastketball, and Godfrey was a swimmer. students who will be able to say I ran 13 beating down and bouncing off the black live TV coverage of the Mini at 8 a.m.

W MUSIC DEPARTMENT U of I Music Department introducesa. 1 jazze majore

Bekah Watson Students’ interest in the jazz major led staff Writer to a proposal for the concentration. Miedema, who has been with the univesity The University of Indianapolis Music as an adjunct facuty member since 1985 Department is preparing to unveil a new and full time for the past two years, concentration in jazz studies for the 2001 expects that around five to seven students fall semester. will participate in the program next Music instructor Harry Miedema semester. designed the new program, which is the According to Ratliff, some of the first of its kind at U of I. students’ interest in jazz may have come This concentration has been several from “renowned jazz performer and years in the making and Dr. Richard teacher,” Miedema. Ratliff, acting chair of the Music Students who enroll in the program will Deaprtment, believes it was time such a graduate with a bachelor’s degree in music move was made. with a concentration in jazz. After “Jazz is one of the greatest Amrican art graduation, they will have the same forms,” Ratliff said. “It’s only natural that opportunities as all others who major in we offer a concentration.” music performers. Prior to introduction of the jazz “There is a growing interest in jazz concentration, few jazz courses up to the performance and jazz history in this 300-level were offered. country, and a real interest in accom- The new curriculum jazz includes: plished performers,” Ratliff said. MUS-207 Keyboard “I am definitely excited about the new MUS-208 Jazz Improvisation 1 degree offering,” Music major Beryl MUS-209 Jazz Improvisation 11 Johnson said. “Although I am learning to MUS-307 Jazz History appreciate the traditional studies concern- MUS-308 Jazz Pedagogy ing the classical music repertoire, my MUS-309 Jazz Arranging needs will definitely be better served by MUS-409 Jazz Styles participating in a strong jazz curriculum.” PAGE4 THE REFLECTOR SPORTS APRIL25,2001 U of I sluggers gearing up for GLVC tournament conference in ERA (0.82) and junior with Canadian countryman Babcock at Matt Holmes lefthander Brian Bigam is third in the six. Ready is seventh in the conference Co-Editor in chief conference and seventh in the nation in hitting at .397, sixth in runs with 42, (1.42). Junior Dennis Nisbet is fourth in tied for sixth in homeruns, second in the Conference with five saves. doubles with 19 and second in RBIs. Everyone knew the University of The ‘Hounds have also been jugger- Ready also leads the team in on-base lndianapolis baseball team would be nauts at the plate outscoring their percentage at S38. good this season. Good, however, is an opponents 324-191. Indianapolis has the Ready has accumulated these understatement. The Greyhounds have best batting average in the conference numbers despite pitchers pitching around been downright dominant since entering and IO“’ best in the nation (.354) and the him all season. league play. best on-base percentage (.431). Both are “When pitchers finally start pitching The lothranked Greyhounds are 17-2 more than 20 points better than the next to A1 he’ll start getting more doubles and in the Great Lakes Valley Conference best teams. homeruns,” Vaught said. and 36- 1 1 overall. After losing at By any measure the Greyhounds Even though the ‘Hounds are 35-10, Northern Kentucky April 4 the ‘Hounds offensive proficiency is impressive. Vaught thinks they could be even better won 11 GLVC games in a row and 12 of What is even more impressive is that because six of the Greyhounds 10 losses their last 14, including a sweep of the Indianapolis has done this against their have been by one run. Norse April 18 at Greyhound Park. opponents’ best pitchers. “Six losses out of 10 we gave away, The ‘Hounds won the first game, 4-3, “We’ve faced ones and twos all so realistically we could be 41-4,” in the bottom of the lYhwhen Mike season,” Vaught said. “We haven’t seen Vaught said. Kocher singled home senior A1 Ready. a number three or four starter all The Greyhounds have six conference The ‘Hounds hung on in the second season.” games left before the conference game for a 7-6 victory. Individually the ‘Hounds continue to tournament where Indianapolis is Indianapolis split a doubleheader with perform well. looking to finally win the GLVC 25th ranked SIU-Edwardsville Saturday. Senior first baseman Peter Babcock is Tournament, especially after being one The ‘Hounds won the opener 11-5 with first in the conference and fourth in the pitch away last season. senior A1 Ready hitting a three-run nation in batting, hitting .477 with six That is not the Greyhounds lone homerun and collecting five RBIs homeruns and 45 runs batted in. postseason goal, however. overall. Junior Dennis Nisbet and senior Babcock also leads the GLVC and is 1Olh ”1 think [the players] are not going to be Champ Champanois scored three runs in the nation in doubles with 21. happy unless we make it back to the , apiece. Senior Ryan Sorrels went 3-3 Babcock’s batting average is 38 points World Series,” Vaught said. with two runs scored. higher than the next best hitter, his The ‘Hounds are currently the In the second game, the Cougars teammate, senior centerfielder Ryan number one seed in the NCAA Division touched up Greyhound freshman Chase Sorrels. Sorrels is hitting ,439 with three I1 North Central Region and are looking Huotari for five runs in the second and homeruns, 25 RBIs and 20 stolen bases. to host the regional tournament May 18- the Greyhounds lost 6-1. Sorrels leads the conference in hits 20. The winner of the regional tourna- Photo by Achim Warth Despite that, Indianapolis has with 75, second in runs with 52, third in ment goes to the NCAA I1 College benefited from superb pitching all doubles with 15 and his 20 stolen bases World Series in Montgomery, Ala. GAME OVER- Senior catcher AI Ready heads home for the season. are second in the conference. Going back is no done deal for the game-winning run against the Norse of Northern Kentucky “We haven’t given up many runs,” Another Greyhound who has helped ‘Hounds. April 18th. head coach Gary Vaught said. “When shoulder the offensive load is All- “In my years here there has never you do that you have a chance to win American catcher Ready. He was last been a team in the GLVC that has gone some ballgames.” week’s GLVC “Player of the Week” back-to-back to the World Series,” The ‘Hounds have the second best hitting 500 with two doubles, two Vaught said. team earned run average in the confer- homeruns and 14 RBIs in leading the The Greyhounds play again April 28- ence and 1 lthbest in the nation (3.44) ‘Hounds to a 5-1 record. 29 at St. Joseph’s, then finishes the and have pitched the most shutouts (6). Ready leads the team in RBI’s with season at home May 4 and 6 against the Freshman Chase Huotari is first in the 46 and shares the team lead in homeruns Lewis Flyers.

Photo by Achim Warth NO RUN FOR YOU- Ready and junior pitcher Dennis Nisbet (on ground) prevent the squeeze and stop a Norse baserunner at the plate. Ready was named “GLVC Player of the Week” last Photo by Achim Warth week after batting .500 with two doubles, two homers and 14 BASE HIT- Ready gets on base to set up his game winning run RBIs in six games. aga ins t Northern Kentucky.

TRACK AND FIELD W TENNIS Track conquers Little State Southern Indiana downs Joe Gentry 49.12 time. the 200 (22.23), while Robinson Sports Informution Director/ Sophomore NCAA I1 qualifier Cari finished fourth (23.09). Mason tied Assistunt Athletics Direcior Roush set new Little State records in for fourth individually with 20 points Greyhounds at Great winning the shot put and hammer throw in the meet. and improving her NCAA I1 Nationals Freshman NCAA I1 All-American Coach Giles Davis’ men’s and provisional qualifying marks in both Reggie Cross won the 400 (48.34) Lakes Valley Conference women’s track teams won the 96th events. Her shot put was 45’5 1/4 and and finished fourth in the 800 annual Little State Track and Field the hammer throw was 172’11. (155.39). Cross tied for eighth Championship at DePauw April 14. Freshman Tracy Richardson was All- overall with 15 points in the meet. tournament The men scored 153 points to beat Little State in the javelin and the shot Senior Bryan Sammet was second second-place Taylor by 36 points in put. She finished third in the javelin in the 400 (50.02) and third in the 200 Jill Morgan UMSL clinched the number one seed in (105’10) and sixth in the shotput (38’3 1/ (22.9). He tied for 10th overall with the 18-team field. Staff Writer the Great Lakes Valley Conference The Indianapolis women’s team 2). Sophomore Sarah Williams finished 14 point in the meet. tournament for Indianapolis. totalled 162 points to easily outdis- second in the discus (126’3) to earn All- Indianapolis’ 4 x 100 team (42.41) The Greyhounds had a big win over tance runner-up Bethel’s total of 85 Little State. of Mason, Biles, Robinson, and Southern Indiana, 5-4, on March 30. The points in the 18-team meet. Junior NCAA I1 All-American Maria Sammet edged DePauw (42.86) for The University of Indianapolis men’s Screaming Eagles had a 34-match Coach Giles Davis was voted Harriman won the 1500 (4:43.33) and first place. The 4 x 400 relay quartet tennis team came up short in its effort to conference win streak going into the Men’s and Women’s Track “Coach of finished second in the 800 (2:19.68) to of freshman Jonathan Kowalczyk, win the Great Lakes Valley Conference match. the Year.” place fifth individually with 18 points. Mason, Robinson, and Cross Tournament over the weekend. The Greyhounds’ victory was the first The top six individual finishers in Sophomore Teri Jennings finished sixth (3:22.85) again beat DePauw The Greyhounds swept into the final, time Southern Indiana had been defeated each event earned All-Little State in the 800 (2:26.49) to become All-Little (3:24.18) for first place. but Southern Indiana got revenge for a by a GLVC foe in over three years. honors. State. Senior Scott DeWitt was second in loss to the Greyhounds earlier this Senior Ryan Stickley captured the The University of Indianapolis’s Junior Sara Harkema was All-Little the 3000-meter steeplechase season. deciding point, winning 7-5 in the third women’s track team won its seventh State in the 100 hurdles, 400 hurdles, (9:38.28). Fellow senior Scott The Screaming Eagles won the set. consecutive Little State championship and in the triple jump. She won the 100 Barnhizer finished third in the in the conference tournament, beating the Indianapolis also defeated Northern with an impressive effort. (15.8), was fifth in the 400 (1:09.81), 110-meter hurdles (15.19). ‘Hounds 5-1 in the final. Kentucky 6-3 on April 3 and IPFW 6-0 Senior sprinter Toni Satterfield and sixth in the triple jump (32’0 3/4). Junior Danny Butler was fourth in Indianapolis’ march to the finals was April 17. was named the “Track Athlete of the Harkema placed sixth individually with the 10,000 (32:41.04) and junior an impressive display of dominance over “Our goal is to get through confer- Year” while sophomore Cari Roush 17 points in the meet. Nolan Richhart (WoodbudWoodlan) the opposition.. ence undefeated and get a 20-win was named “Field Athlete of the Junior Kim Parker finished sixth ran fifth in the 1500 (4:02.86). In the first round, the Greyhounds season,” coach Pat Nickell said. “A 20- Year.” Satterfield and Roush tied for (16.64) in the 100 hurdles. In the pole vault, freshman swept St. Joseph’s 5-0. The Pumas did win season is something that has never third individually with 20 points in In the 5000, sophomore Nicole Stephen Baase was third (14’11) and not win a set. The doubles pairings of been done before. the meet. Williams finished sixth (19:15.88) to freshman Tanner Yates was sixth Ryan Stickley and Brandon Cook, “Our tough schedule will pay off Satterfield won the 100 (12.44) earn All-Little State. (13’5) to earn All-Little State honors. Marko Saulovic and Justin Brown and giving us a good shot at getting a top 10 and the 200 (26.62). Junior Stephanie Matthews placed Junior Jason Crockett reached All- R.B. Hervey and Ryan Van Donselarr all ranking in the Midwest.,” Nickell said. Senior Tara Wion (North fifth in the high jump (5’0 1/4) to wrap Little State honors with a sixth-place won 8-0. Saulovic and Hervey both won Indianapolis is currently ranked 18th ManchestedManchester) was second up All-Little State honors. finish in the high jump (6’2). their singles matches 6-0, 6-0. in the 63-team NCAA I1 Midwest in the 100 (12.88) and freshman Freshman Tiffany Smith earned All- Sophomore Dameion Smith and The ‘Hounds beat Bellarmine 5-0 in Region. They are also 9-0 against GLVC Chatney Freeman was fifth in the 200 Little State recognition in the long jump freshman Tom Stirlen were All-Little the second round. The Knights were only competition. (27.28). (17’1 1/2) and the triple jump (32’2 3/4) State performers in two events. able to capture 13 sets out of 48 sets The University of Indianapolis Wion won the pole vault (9’5 1/4) with fourth-place finishes in both. Smith won the hammer throw (179’5) played. women’s tennis team got its first victory and finished second in the long jump The Indianapolis men claimed three and finished sixth in the discus The University of Indianapolis had a of the season with a 9-0 shutout of (17’4 3/4) as well. Wion tied for first of the top four spots in the 100 meters in (15 1’7) to tie for 13th individually clean sweep in weekend action April 7- Marian March 28. Coach Dawn Patel’s individually with 26 points in the the men’s Little State Meet. Junior Tim with 13 points. 8. The Greyhounds defeated SIU- Greyhounds won eight of nine matches meet. Mason won (10.8), followed by fresh- Stirlen was fourth in both the Edwardsville 7-2 and Quincy 9-0 on in straight sets. The 4 x 100 relay team of man Marcus Biles in second (1 1.16), and hammer throw (15 1’3) and shot put Saturday. The ‘Hounds previously lost to two Satterfield, Wion, Freeman, and sophomore Isaac Robinson (Champaign, (48’8). He tied for 19th with 11 The ‘Hounds followed that with a Division I schools, Eastern 9-0 senior Kristen Becker won with a IL) in fourth (11.33). Mason also won points. victory the following day against and Detroit 5-4. Missouri-St. Louis 5-4. The win over Indianapolis also fell to Franklin 7-2. PAGE5 THE REFLECTOR SPORTS APRIL25,2001

r-- I =FOOTBALL

Greyhound golf teams up to par

~ Men gear up for NCAA Division I1 regional;

~ women triumph at home in Greyhound Classic

Rena Warden performance in the early May tournament. News Editor On April 8, the men’s golf team finished first out of 10 teams at the Anderson Invitational Tournament. Men’s and women’s Greyhound golf is up to par at the The men’s team also competed on the weekend of middle of its 2001 spring season. April 20th,but as of Reflector press time, results of the MEN tournament were not available. The men’s team secured a spot last weekend in the WOMEN NCAA Division I1 north regional tournament in The women Greyhound golfers have also been Bellingham, Mass., on May 7 with its seventh place finish keeping the greens hot. They finished 15‘hof 16 teams in Angola on the weekend of April 14-15. in the Illinois Spring Classic last weekend. Leaders in Besides its strong team finish, several U of I men’s golf the match were sophomore Courtney Tate, senior Kim team members made strong individual showings at the Million and sophomore Kim Moore. tournament. In the Greyhound Classic hosted at the Links Golf Senior Rory Ransburg finished 1lth out of the 98 Course on April 2, the lady ‘Hounds finished first of golfers in the tournament, and senior Jeff Miller came in five teams in the tournament, and in the West Michigan 39“’.U of I sophomore and freshman Brett Hulse and Invitational on April 8, the ladies finished 91h of 12 Austin Schulz tied for 441h place in the match. ‘ competitors. The top six teams in regional competition will advance The women’s team will compete again April 22-23, to nationals in Michigan on May 22. According to coach but as of Reflector press time, the results were not Ken Partridge, he expects his golfers to put on a strong available.

ANGUS NICOSON SOMETHING EXTRA AWARDS Photo by Achim Warth Kevin Brown and Wendy Rhodes GETTING READY FOR THE FALL- Junior quarterback Kevin Nicolini gets ready to throw a pass Saturday during the football team’s spring game. Nocolini earn Something Extra Awards m...... ~...... U Staff Report . . . UPCOMING SPORTING EVENTS The University of Indianapolis handed out the 2000-2001 Angus Nicoson Something Extra Award April 19 during the Senior . . Sports Banquet in Nicoson Hall. 04/28/01- 04/29/0 1 - . Basketball player Kevin Brown and golfer Wendy Rhodes were given the awards. : There were six nominees for men’s sports and seven for women’s sports, including the winners. TRACK at St. Joseph’s BASEBALL at St. . The men’s nominees were football player Brad Crawford, cross-country and track runner Scott DeWitt, golfer Rory Ransburg, BASEBALL at St. Joseph’s . baseball player A1 Ready and wrestler Jay Yates. : Joseph’s at . The women’s nominees were softball player Kelly Gamble, soccer player Corinna Hanson, basketball player Laura SOFTBALL at Lewis Wisconsin-Parkside . Schmalstig, cheerleading/dance team member Shannon Sheppard, volleyball player Mary Margaret Warrick and track athlete . . Tara Wion...... 8...... PAGE6 THE REFLECTOR NEWS APRIL25,2001

COMMENCEMENT Graduation to be held May 5

New student government among dl members Of the University 96th Annual Commencement only for those with tickets Elections for the 2001-2002 ISG Of l~~~~~~;urepride activities on representatives will be held next Fall. Positions that will be available campus. New members are welcome. Rena Warden graduates.” dents planning to attend the ceremony will are as follows: News Editor Although organizers hope that eight tick- get a ticket from the individual graduate On Campus Reps (6) P/Tdoctorate program ets will be enough for each graduate, they they want to see. Campus Apartments Rep (1) Students interested in learning more The 96th Annual Commencement at U realize that some people are in need of Overcrowding at the graduation cer- Central Hall Rep (1) about the Doctor of Physical Therapy of I will take place at 2 p.m. on Saturday, extras. emony has been an increasing problem as Cravens Hall Rep (1) program beginning in Fall 2002 are May 5, in Nicoson Hall. The ceremony this Tickets not in use by the graduates to U of 1’s enrollment has increased. Not New Hall Rep (1) invited to an informational session on year will have some differences, but largely whom they were assigned are available on only has it been difficult to find enough North Hall Rep (1) Thursday, April 19, 2001, at 12:00 it will remain unchanged from last year. a first-come, first-served basis in the Of- space for everyone who wants to attend, Warren Hall Rep (I) p.m. in Martin Hall, Room 150. Appli- Following the limited attendance policy fice of the Registrar. Bagg, though, hopes but fire safety has been anissue. These two Off Campus Reps (6) , cation materials for the Fall 2002 en- enacted last year, graduating students will that graduates will limit their request for factors are what ultimately lead to the Class Reps (12) tering class will be available in early have to limit the number of guests they additional seating as much as possible. ticket-only policy. Senior Class Reps (3) , April. invite to graduation. Each graduate is given “We’ve had requests for as many as 50 However, according to Bagg, even that Junior Class Reps (3) eight tickets in all, six to Nicoson Hall, the extra tickets,” said Bagg. “That really isn’t will not be a permanent solution. Com- Sophomore Class Reps (3) site of the actual ceremony, and two to reasonable. Everyone has to be willing to mencement ceremony organizers are al- Freshman Class Rep (3) Band jnstruments needed Ransburg Auditorium, where the ceremony compromise a little.” ready looking at future alternatives for the More =garding the Anyone who has a band instrument will be telecast on a large screen. In general, Bagg said, that compromise ceremony, including moving it off campus nomination andelection process will “We wish we didn’t have to limit the is what is happening. Students are asking or separating the graduate and undergradu- that is no longer needed can help a be available electionsapproach. middle school student at Ips School number of tickets people can have,” said for only one or two extra tickets, and most ate ceremonies. Dr. Mary Beth Bagg, registrar. “But if we requests thus far have been filled. “It means a lot to keep the ceremony No. 19 learn to play an instrument by want to keep the ceremony on campus, we One of the biggest changes in this year’s here on campus, where they feel at home, Award winner donating it. simply have to.” ceremony is that student attendance will be so we’re doing everything we can to avoid U of I senior Kristine Hanni was Instruments be dropped off in can According to Bagg, the eight-ticket, di- limited strictly to those who have tickets. moving it to another facility. You lose recently awarded the 2001 Harvey Esch 307B, or to Jan Knoop in Esch vided seating system worked well last year. Last year, students were allowed admis- something when commencement is held M. Showalter Outstanding Future 301. Please leave a note indicating “There are some real benefits to being in sion without a ticket, but this year students away from campus,” said Bagg. Alumni Award. who is donating the instrument so the Ransburg,” said Bagg. “You are in an air- who would like to attend the ceremony can The speaker at the year’s commence- German and music major wanni principal, David Newman, can be Mr. conditioned environment with comfortable request a ticket in the office of the registrar. ment will be Father Elias Chacour, founder received the award because she“em- notified about this generosity. seats, and you get a beautiful view of the Bagg hopes and expects that most stu- of the Mar-Elias Institute in Israel. bodies the spirit of the late Harvey M. Showalter, a 1941 graduate who Cheerleading/Dance Team served the university and commu- nity in many formsof volunteer lead- scheduled SPEECHTEAM ership.” The U of I cheerleaders and dance Hanni is involved in choir, Fel- team will offer tbeir summer camp lowship of Christian Athletes, MU June 9, 10, 11 and 12 at Ruth Lilly Phi Epsilion, Beta Psi, Alpha Fitness Center. This camp is a begin- Speech team goes to celebration and the Greyhound Ambassador pro- nerlintermediate level camp for girls 8 gram, among other activities. and older. cont. from p. She was nominated by Rebecca For more information, contact Karen Clayborn at 788-3248. Sorley, U of I music professor. national comDetition Alumni Weekendin Junf202. I “[The event] will celebrate the Finals seven presidents that the university Finals week will begin on Mon- Join NOW Katie Farmer competition divisions are based on the num- has had,” said Huffman. “It Will rec- day, April 30. The Indianapolis chapter of the Staff Writer ber of entries in the competition. ognize their leadersbip.” Classes do not meet during finals National Organization for Women Sophomore Linda Bauman is excited The Centennial Committeehupes week. A schedule of finals is avail- (NOW) would like to extend an invita- Four members of the University of In- about nationals. the university’s three living emeri- able on the U of I campus intranet. tion to college women to join the orga- dianapolis speech team competed in the “I am excited, a little nervous, but also tus presidents, its current president nization. National Forensics Association Champi- trying to get my program polished because Dr. Jerry Israel and people associ- Moot court Their meeting time is 6:30 p.m. at onshin which began Ami1 18. I know I have some tough competition ated with U of 1’s three deceased North United Methodist Church, 38th Studentsinconstitutionallaw will and Meridian St. conduct moot court from 9 a.m. until event, planned for Founders Day in 10 a.m. on Wednesday and Thurs- May Linda Bauman, prose and persuasion; petition. June 13 October, will be the biggest celebra- day, Apr. 26-27 in Recital Hall. Bekah Watson, persuasion; and Bemita Cunninghamis already looking forward No meeting in July the 100-year milestone. Under consideration is an actual Prater, prose. to next year. “Next year is going to be an tion of Sept. 12 “It will recognize heroes andhem- case awaiting decision by the United Nationals are unpredictable and, accord- explosion,” she said. act. ines in the life of the institution,” States Supreme Court regarding term ing to Audrey Cunningham, speech team According to Cunningham, she is en- Dec. 12 Huffman said, “those whohave made limits for elected officials. coach, “that is the most difficult part.” thusiastic about next year’s competition a significant contribution to U of I Students are invited to observe There are a variety ofjudges with differ- for several reasons. the event. JJP credit is available. Contestants sought ent sets of criteria, so “you cannot second She expects teamenrollment to increase including teachers, alumni.. and to 16, and the team will be aided by ad-junct more.” Pageant officials have announced,,,, guess.” said Cunningham. .. , that a limit& ’hu&r‘ofcontestants As of Reflector press time, the speech faculty member Lee Horn. H~fbtt~-&-tban. %nr-. Sigma Theta induction are now being accepted to represent team did not know what division of compe- Additionally, the speech team next year dents will be heavily invslv&in the Outstanding University of India- their cities and in the 2001 Miss tition it would fall into. Rather than being plans to start practicing and holding work- planning for this event as well. napolis nursing students were recog- Teen All American National finals, based on the size of the school, speech shops earlier, before school starts. The committee is formulating nizedrecently fortheir achievements -5. The will take ideas for the Octobercelebration and during the SigmaTheta Tau Interna- place at the Miami and Marina has considered bringing in an arts tional induction ceremony. in Miami, Fla. fair, food booths and perhaps theater Sigma Theta Tau is an Contestants are judged three cat- and music performances. tional honor society that promotes in egories: evening gown, swimsuit and “Specifics are not complete,” and recognizes academicexcellence, personal interviews. There is no talent Huffman said. leadership ability and scholarly ac- and no previous experi- In addition to events already tivities. ence is necessary. Women whoqualify planned, thc committee is seeking Students invited tobecornemem- be between the ages of 13 and 19 other avenues through which it can have at least as of Aug. 1, 2001, have never been get the word out to the community one-half of their nursing curriculum, and be a legal resident of the that U of I has been educating stu- have a cumulative nade United States, its possessions or dents for 100 years. point average of 3.0 and rank within Bob Birchfield is working on de- the upper 35 Of fourth-level percent To apply, send a recent photo and veloping a Website that he hopes to nursingstudents Or the upper 2o per- your name, address, phone number, complete by this fall. cent of third-level nursing students. date of and a short bjo by Fax or “It will be used for advertising The following students were in- mail to: and promoting centennial activity,” vited to join this year: Dept. B - Miss Teen All American Huffman said. “It might be interac- Seniors: Kelly Dishner, Angela 603 Sc,,,,.ader Avenue tive, so people can submit memories Doty, Nichole Ferguson, Emily weeling, 26003-9619 from1932or1992.Itwon’tbeachat Humes, NatasbaLecherandGennelle phone: 1-304-242-4900 room, and there will be an editorial Lucid. E-mail: [email protected]. process.” Juniors: Tessa Jo Garrett, Debbie The committee is also working Jensen, Jennifer Moman, Hanna on creating a 2002 calendar that will Roush, Amy Spencer and Erin h’h’!Shhours changing feature historical picturesof the Uni- Woods. The Hanna Ave. Marsh will no versity of Indianapolis. Events for RN-BSN students: Nancy Janes, longer be open 24 hma day. the year, mostly centennial related, Kathy Mahurin and Robin Vinson. Effectiveirnmdately, the store will will be noted on the calendar. Graduate students: Nichole close at 11 p.m., seven days a week “For example, it might say, ‘On Acheson, Kathy Frasure, TracybAn thisdatein 1902, we werefounded,’” McBride, Cristina Menke and Mary Christian celebration Huffman said. Ann Wentzel. The University of Indianapolis will Historical pictures related to U of During the induction, a host its first Yes, Lord Celebration I also may be hung in the dining hall. nity leader award was given to Ruth beanningat7:30p,m. on~riday,~pd A special centennial logo has been Loper. 27, in the Christel DeHaan Fine Arts developed that will be used on all Center. letterhead and promotions through- Commencement videos Admission for the festival is $3 for out thc year. The committee is also U of 1’s 96th annual commew the general public. U of I students get talking with the Coca-Cola Com- ment ceremony will be profession- in for $2 with their ID. pany, which is considering putting ally videotaped. The tape is a&- Special guests include New Sea- the logo on cans for use on campus. able to students atthe following ma: son, Desire, Sis. Karen Haskins and “All we’re doing is having pre- Orders placed before May 4, $25. the IUPUI gospel choir. liminary discussions,” Huffman said. Orders placed on or after May 5, For more information, contact ”Coca-Cola is considering putting $30. Em01 Lewis, festival director, at 781- the logo on cans at least for campus, Tapes will be shipped approxi- 5236. perhaps locally. The material is sub- mately three weeks aftercommence- mitted, but it has to go through at the ment. Price includes shipping and The Reflector will Coke Company.” handling. The committee is also discussing Contact the Office of produce a mini-issue to hanging an original artwork in the Relations by phone at 788-3295 or 1- library and having an original piece 800-232-8634 or by e-mail at be distributed in August of music played at some point during [email protected] to place an W- at the beginning Of next the celebration. They are also dis- der. cussing with the trustees about in- Phone orders can be paid for with semester. cluding the centennial theme in land- scaping on campus. VISA or Master Card. If you or your Photo by Achim Wurth Although Dlans for the Centen- organization would like ilia1 CeleGaion are still tentative, Midnight Breakfast SOUND OF MUSIC - Blessid Union of Souls lead singer to have iIlfOrJnatiOn h the I they should be more clear-cut when The annual Midnight Breakfast Eliot Sloan put on quite a show for students at Cyclerama. will take place Monday, April 30, in mini-issue Campus Briefs the Ober Dining Hall, Schwitzer Center. Doors wiu open at 11:s section, e-mail The p.m. and close at 1:OO a.m. Breakfast is a free activity spon- RejZector at sored by the Campus Life Advocacy [email protected] Committee. anytime over the summer. Pride returns to U of I In the subject line, Pride is the gayhtraight alliance please include AnN: organization at the University of In- dianapolis. Pride is open to anyone CAMPUS BRIEFS. concerned with unity and diversity PAGE’f THE REFLECTOR ENTERTAINMENT APRIL25.2001

W CONCERT REVIEW Blessid Union of Souls rocks Nicoson To see or not ‘to Matt Holmes the crowd should sway and hold up ville. They had an all right sound, but Co-Editor in chief lighters during which no one did. because of either a poor sound system or For most of the show the crowd was bad microphone technique I could not It was the biggest show to grace this waiting for the band’s most popular and understand a single lyric. campus since a not-quite-famous Verve most played song, “Hey Leonardo (She There was nothing that stood out see: The summe Pipe visited four years ago. Likes Me For Me).” about them that was either good or bad. Blessid Union of Souls along with When the band finally broke into the If anything, they were just there. The Milwaukees and Five Apples song near the end of the set, the crowd The second band was The performed for over 500 people on a stage exploded. Almost everyone was dancing Milwaukees, which made the trip to U of specially constructed for the concert in and singing along. I all the way from New Jersey. Nicoson Hall. Vocalist Eliot Sloan did a good job of They were more a hard-rock band Blessid than Five Apples or Union of Souls, Blessid Union of Souls. with such hits They put on a very good as “I Believe,” set, but a staid U of I Summa is usuaJ1y the time when “Oh Virginia,” crowd just couldn’t get studios bombard the viewing public “Hey into them. with the mwt:movies. Hare are a few Leonardo,” “I Musically, they were you can expect to have rammed down Wanna Be much better than Five There,” and Apples, but I had the “That’s theGirl same problem with not I’ve Been being able to make out Telling You the lyrics to any of their About” was the songs. “I wan9 interested in doing a headliner. For some reason, remake ot a peqdof ‘Planet of the I’ve liked however, I could Apes’,” qidBurton io a press releatsr. the singles that understand most of “But I waiat@& by the idea of Blessid Union Blessid Union of Souls’ revisiting &at world.” of Souls has lyrics. released for Go figure. radio airplay, In a different venue, but I wasn’t where their musical stvle holding out by would be more appreci- hope... that they SHOWSTOPPER-Blessid Union Of SOUIS played to an ated, The Milwaukees would be a enthusiastic crowd in Nicoson Hall April 20. would have had the good live band. crowd rocking. I’m glad to day that I was wrong. playing to the crowd. He even brought The Milwaukees are a band where Blessid Union of Souls put on a very one lucky girl on stage while singing you really need to get into the music and good 90-minute set in front of an “Hey Leonardo.” no one did. I would encourage people to enthusiastic crowd. Overall, even if you don’t like Blessid check them out in a different venue. I The crowd was into all the aforemen- Union of Souls, they still put on a good sure would like to. tioned hits as well as lesser know songs. show. In the end, the show was great for the The crowd was swaying back and The other bands were The University of Indianapolis campus forth to almost every ballad, except Milwaukees and Five Apples. community, and I hope Campus Program possibly Blessid Union of Souls best Five Apples is a band comprised of Board can do things like this in the song “I Believe.” The one song where students from the University of Evans- future. W RESTAURANT REVIEW what‘s happening Editors have food-flying

String Cheese Incident April 23 adventures at Kabuto Murat Theater

Train For our last restaurant review this rice and seaweed, consisted of raw crab, am convinced that they have to go to a year, and actually forever (sniffle), we avocado, cucumber, and egg. The salmon special school to learn all the tricks - April 28, 8 p.m. decided to invite some of our editor rolls were simply piece? of raw salmon perhaps the school is linked closely with Hilton U. Brown Theatre of Butler University friends from The Reflector staff to help encased in seaweed. The rolls were the circus. His antics were quite impres- us out. Angela Langford, Brian Robbins, served on a tray with a spicy green sive, and the onion “volcano” was very Gretchen Rush, Eve Murray, Matt condiment of some kind, soy sauce, and thrilling and definitely a “kids don’t try U2, P.J. Harvey Holmes, Rena Warden and of course the slivers of ginger to cleanse the palate this at home” trick. However, the fire May 10 regular reviewers (Meagan Godfrey, between the two types of rolls. spouting onion made me think about all Brianne Mullally and Stephanie I had never tried sushi before, so I of the food that was wasted here, Conseco Fieldhouse Nicolini) all attended. can’t make an educated judgment about especially as I looked around at all the We chose a restaurant that we felt the relative quality of the dish. However, zucchini pieces that didn’t make it into Monkees, Herman’s Hermits would be perfect for our needs: high- I thoroughly enjoyed my meal, despite our mouths when he launched them at energy food throwing and hefty servings. the apprehensive glances from some of us. May 11 This crazy place is the Kabuto Japanese my fellow critics (although a certain Sherlock Holmes: While his ability Convention Center Sushi Bar and Hibachi Grill located in male co-editor in chief didn’t seem to to launch zucchini 30 feet across the the plaza in front of Movies 8 on U.S. 31 have any trouble finishing up my meal, room was impressive, his aim needed a South. along with the meals of several other little work. I was hit in the arm,eye, Cheap Trick, ATMOSPHERE: editors). chest and everywhere in between as he May 24 Eve of Destruction: Kabuto seems Sherlock Holmes: Even if you’ve tried to flip a piece into my mouth. He very formal to a fist-timer. The place never had Japanese food before, you’ll did redeem himself by pelting everyone Carburetion Day looks elegant and is very, very clean. But have no problem finding something to else with pieces of zucchini. The lack of once you are seated and the chef arrives, placate your palate. I ordered the Hibachi dirty looks when I was finishing off Black Crowes, Oasis, Spacehog this all changes. These guys are chefs by filet mignon. They also have mere everybody else’s meal was much day and stand-up comics/stunt appreciated as well. June 1 men by night. At one point, our B: As one of the four Verizon Wireless Music Center (formerly Deer Creek) guy began launching slices of non-eaters, I must say the zucchini at us until each of us the hostess, waitress caught one in our mouths. whatever she was had quite Blink 182 When it was my turn, he the evil eye going for her. I July 6 launched one that missed my do not think she even mouth and landed on my wanted to let me have a Verizon Wireless Music Center (VWMC) clavicle, leaving a burnt red glass of water. spot in its wake. Fortunately, I The Hibachi chef Brooks & Dunn Neon Circus Tour think I was the only casualty. however, was the perfect The Gretch Who Stole model of hospitality. He with Toby Keith, Montgomery Gentry and Keith Christmas: The atmosphere made the cooking interest- Urban was unique. I wasn’t quite sure ing and was very patient July 7, 5 p.m. what to expect because I had with everyone else who never eaten at a Japanese couldn’t follow my VWMC restaurant. It was a fun and example and catch their interactive atmosphere. Our zucchini on the first try. chef was a bit of a flirt; and at PRICE: Aerosmith with special guest Fuel one point, I was afraid I would Rena Beena: I’ve been July 9, 7:30 p.m. be set on fire as he cooked our to Japanese steakhouses VWMC meal in front of us. But we all before. Yes, some of them walked out with our eyebrows have been cheaper, and still in place and pretty full some of them have had Phil Lesh and Friends with special gu,, Stri stomachs. somewhat better food, but Cheese Incident The Godfather: Well despite the fact none of them had a waiter that Indianapolis is thousands of miles Hibachi steak, but if you’re going to get with quite that good a zucchini arm. July 15, 7:30 p.m. away from Japan, Kabuto’s tried really steak, might as well get filet mignon. Overall $13 chicken, rice and vegetables VWMC hard to recreate a Japanese atmosphere. Along with the steak, you get rice with might have been a little much, but the Serene pictures of Japanese people and zucchini and onions, as well as some food was good and there was lots of it, places cover the walls. However, the great shrimp. The rice was excellent so I think it was pretty reasonable. Barenaked Ladies pictures contrast with the loud, boister- covered in some sort of cream sauce. The Gretch Who Stole Christmas: July 18, 7 p.m. ous crowd in the Hibachi room. As a Couldn’t tell you what it was, but it The price ($14.50) was decent for the side note, I believe our chef-type person tasted great. food and entertainment we received, but Tickets on sale May12 had a crush on Beth, because out of all Now as mentioned previously, I also it would definitely not be a cheap date. VWMC eight girls who attended the editor feast, tried some of the other food around the Being a poor college student, I would he kept referring to Beth as “hey pretty table. The Hibachi chicken also hit the probably settle for McDonald’s, my fast girl.” So watch out Neil, Beth is being spot. And while not normally a fan of food staple. James Taylor hit on by the crazy Hibachi man. raw food, I could have gone for a few Angela “Murder She Wrote” 4ugust 1, 8 p.m. B: This was the second sushi place more pieces of sushi. Langford: The dinner provided VWMC I’ve been to, and atmospherewise, it SERVICE: entertainment, as well as unique food. blew the other (Mikado’s) away. I Eve of Destruction: Overall we had a The fluid movements of the chef, with thought I was stepping from Indianapolis good experience with our servers. his utensils and his creative displays, John Mellencamp right into Tokyo. However, there were ten of us total (six made waiting for the food enjoyable. THE EATS: who were eating), and when we asked Despite his haphazard attempts to flip September 21 and 22, 8 p.m. Angela “Murder She Wrote” for separate checks, the waitress food from his spatula into our mouths :Tickets went on sale April 7) Langford: I decided to expand my practically threw a hissy fit. Other than from several feet away, I consider the dWMC horizons by trying the sushi. The that, she was a good server, and our chef total dining experience a success for a California rolls and salmon rolls that I was entertaining reasonable price ($11). selected had a unique flavor, to say the Bri Like the Cheese: Our Hibachi RATING: least. The California rolls, encased in grill man was very skilled in his trade. I General Consensus: 4 stars PAGE8 THE REFLECTOR APRIL25, Zm

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WWW.WORKFORSTUDENTS.COM/FL Student Government Education Board for 2001 -2002 President Travis Osterman Vice President Nicole Hall Secretary David McDonald rreasurer Cory Briner All student representatives are elected in the fall. Positions that will be available are: On Campus Reps (6) Campus Apartments Rep (1) Central Hall Rep (1) Cravens Hall Rep (1) New Hall Rep (1) North Hall Rep (1) Warren Hall Rep (1) AN EDUCATIONAL CRISIS..11 Off Campus Reps (6) Class Reps (12) Senior Class Reps (3) Indianapolis Public Schools Junior Class Reps (3) Sophomore Class Reps (3) Freshman Class Rep (3) 3506 bth graders took the tests

onb 56 1 6th graders PASSED both English and Math ISTEP tests

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