VOLUME83, ISSUE5 0 “EDUCATIONFOR SERVICE” NOVEMBER17,2004

Winter sports Fall movie reviews See Pages 4 See Page 7. and 5. UNIVERSITYOF INDIANAPOLIS 1400 EASTHANNA AVEN~JE INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46227

SAGAMORE INSTITUTE Indianapolis ‘think tank’ hosts foreign policy discussion four years. Lucas Klipsch 47s and other small arms,” Pegg said. “What my guests want to do is go be- Editor-iii-Chief Clark agreed. “Small arms put an yond just saying we’ve got problems, but enormous amount of killing capacity into actually trying to find ways we can solve the hands of child soldiers.” those problems,” Clark said. “These four Although the discussion was mainly scholars are an important asset to India- about foreign policy, not domestic napolis. We need people to provide facts politics, it eventually turned into a post- The Sagamore Institute for Policy and per,spectives on war and peace.” election Kerry vs. Bush debate, based on Research helda publicdiscussionentitled Besides Ayres, the other three scholars audience reaction. According to Clark, “How Can We Achievea Sensible Foreign werePierreAtlasofMarian College, Siob- the main goal of the open letter was to Policy? A Forward-Looking Conversa- han McEvoy-Levy of Butler University “give a failing grade to the Bush admin- tion with Four Security Scholars,” on and Scott Pegg of IUPUI. istration and its policies on Iraq and the Monday, Nov. 8. All of these professors were signatories war on terrorism.” Despite some pro-Bush One of the participating scholars was of an open letter that was distributed to arguments from the audience, the scholars University of Indianapolis Associate Pro- the global community of international did not retort negatively and were more fessor of Political Science and Director relations scholars. The letter, dated concerned~abouthow the president will of the International Relations Program, Octobelr of 2004, originated within an conduct his administration in the future, Dr. Bill Ayres. organization called Security Scholars than his mistakes in the past. “You can The Sagamore Institute is an interna- for a Sensible Foreign Policy, and al- be very smart and still not adopt reason tional think tank in Indianapolis. John ready contains over 850 signatures from as your basic framework,” Ayres said. Clark, senior research fellow for the Hud- various political science and international “People who know the president best son Institute, and other former members relations scholars across the world. The will say he’s not stupid, he just operates of the Hudson Institute, founded it. The letter is addressed as “an open letter to from a world view in which statements of Hudson Institute moved to Washington, the American people,” and calls for a faith, beliefs and feelings are the opera- D.C., less than a year ago. Instead of “fundamental reassessment” of the Bush tive motives.” following, Clark decided to start a new administration’s foreign policy ofthe past Although the discussion was meant to think tank, entirely separate from the four years. be apublic forum, the audience was small, Hudson Institute. During the discussion, the scholars and the president, for whom the discus- “The Hudson Institute was an old, talked about, among other things, the ma- sion was designed, was clearly unaware well established think tank,” Clark said. jorchallenges for the Bush administration of its existence. “[At the discussion] “We [the Sagamore Institute] are a new in the coming four-year term. Although we talked about the responsibility to be thinktank basedonold [Hudson Institute] several topics were discussed, security engaged in public conversations, to get researchers .” was a Focal point of the evening, as it what we know out into the media,”Ayres The discussion was held at the Hudson was heavily stressed in the open letter. said. “That conversation was colored by Institute’s old headquarters, a mansion “The rmost immediate (security] concern the sneaking suspicion that that doesn’t on the east side of Indianapolis. “We’re is North Korea,” Ayres said. “If we solve make any difference.” kind of squatting here until our divorce every problem there is between Morocco Clark agreed with Ayres. “The chances negotiations with Hudson are finished,” and Iran, we wouldn’t be solving the most are pretty slim that the Bush administra- Clark said. “But we might stay here.” important problems.” tion is going to listen to us here tonight,” The discussion, according to Clark, War and peace were not the only top- he said, prior to the discussion. will be the first of many at the Saga- ics discussed. Clark, who mediated the Still, all four scholars speculated on more Institute. He hopes that similar event, made sure that topics “off the radar how Bush will handle his second term as discussions will follow, and perhaps the screen” were also discussed. Included in president. According to Ayres, presidents Photo by Zach Bolinger international relations community can these hereenvironmental policy, poverty, traditionally view their second term as an start coming up with answers to some disease: and international gun control. opportunity to establish a legacy. U of I Associate Professor of Political Science Dr. Bill Ayres questions concerning America’s future “The vast majority of people lkilled answers a question at the Sagamore Institute on Nov. 8. role in the international system, and the by weapons] are not killed by weapons of Bush administration’s plans for the next mass destruction, they ’re’killed by AK- Continued on Page 3. PHI ALPHA EPSILON Class of 2007 students inducted into Phi Alpha Epsilon at the event, and nearly every seat in the Sarah Clough chapel was filled. The students came Distribittioii iLliiizciger forward and were presented with their award by the professor or mentor of their choice. Lana Lukas, a biology major inductee, was honored by Assistant Professor of Biology P. RogerSweets, who apologized for breaking the mold from the otherpro- fessors and gave an extra explanation of Phi Alpha Epsilon, the freshman why Lukas deserved this award. honors society, held its annual induction SweetsclaimedthatLukasnotonlyde- ceremony at 1 pm. on Nov. 7. served the award for her hard work in her Friends and family were invited 10 the academic endeavors but also because she University Chapel to attend this event had saved his life during the department’s honoring the Class of2007 students who Spring Term trip to Belize. had excelled academically during their “I didn’t really save his life,” Lukas freshman year. said. “1 held a flashlight while they were Students who were recognized came doing a night swim in the ocean. I was from many different majors but shared just a beacon. But I do appreciate being one common trait, they all were able to honored with thisceremony. I didn’treally maintain a 3.5 or above grade point aver- know what it was at first, but now that age in their first year in college. I know more. I think it’s a great idea to “It was important that the university have an honors society to award students recognized the academic achievements of for their efforts, because that first year its students,” said Cristy Corwin, sopho- is hard.” more elementary education major. All the students felt that this honors Corwin was among the students in- society would help them in the future. Plzoto hv Luke Thornberm ducted into the honors society. Ed Wall. “Hopefully, futureemployers will look interimcoordinator,cducation masters in at our resumes and see that we were ac- Dr. Mary Moore, vice president for research, planning and strategic partnerships, curriculum&instruction,washerchosen ceptedtoaprestigious society,anditwilI speaks to Phi Alpha Epsilon inductees and their families and friends who attended inductor. better our opportunities for employment,” the induction ceremony held on Nov. 7 in the chapel in Schwitzer Student Center. More than 2o were Inducted Corwin said

ELECTIONS Voting problems delay results in eventual Bush win Computer glitches, broken ballot machines complicate vote count

Initial results from CBS and other news media showed that Bush had Records show that Bush actually received 365 votes. CNN Shelly Grimes a slight lead in the state. reported that the Secretary of State could not change the state’s Stafs Writer Sen. Kerry’s camp reportedly considered refusing to concede until election totals until the error was officially reported to the state. all absentee provisional ballots were counted, but it became evident CNN also reported that in one North Carolina county more than the following day that Bush had won the state. Sen. Kerry conceded 4,500 votes were lost when officials tried to store more electronic later Wednesday afternoon, saying in his concession speech that he data in a machine than it could hold. would not “give up this fight if there were a chance that we [Demo- Also, 32 voters in six states complained to the Election Protec- crats] would prevail.” tion Coalition, a group of volunteer poll monitors, that the wrong After a record turnout at the polls and hours of waiting for It was not until Friday, Nov. 5, that the last of the states-Iowa and candidate appeared on their touch screen voting machine. results, George W. Bush was elected to serve as President of the New Mexico-were called by the Associated Press, also in favor of The problem appeared mainly with Democrats in Florida. Several United States for four more years. Bush. The final count gave Bush 286 electoral votes and Kerry 252 voters who intended to select Kerry were shown Bush’s name on According to USA Today, a record setting 60 percent of those electoral votes. the verification screen. Initial reports indicate that these cases were eligible to vote cast ballots this election year. Exit polls from USA Computer glitches were partly to blame for the delayed results. simply computer glitches and that the problems were corrected. Today and CNN show that President Bush received 51 percent of CNN reported that in lowa two machines used to count ballots broke In his victory speech. President Bush said that Sen. Kerry the popular vote, as opposed to Sen. John Kerry’s 48 percent. down. The machines were later repaired, but the votes could not be “waged a spirited campaign” but now that the campaigning was However, this election, like the one in 2000, was not called in counted until Wednesday morning. over, the country would have to unite to move ahead in the next favor of either candidate on Election Night. An error with an electronic voting system in Ohio apparently gave four years. The battleground state of Ohio, which holds 20 Electoral Votes, Bush an extra 3,893 votes. The totals first showed Bush receiving ”We have one country. one Constitution and one future that was deemed “too close to call.” Without Ohio, both candidates 4,258 votes and Kerry receiving 260 votes in a precinct in a Columbus binds us. And when we come together and work together, there is were short of the 270 electoral votes needed to win the Presidency. suburb where only 638 voters cast ballots. no limit to the greatness of America,” the president said. RELIGION EDITORIAL It’s time to question Religious Right, political morality issues

Lucas Klipsch agendas. such as limiting or removing determines what makes a good presi- regardless of whether or not it is legal so popular? It seems to me like these dentjust astounds me. for them to be married. ‘l’hen why were Christians are focusing their energy in Ediror-iri-Chief New Ileal policies like Welfare, Social Security and federally funded health- l‘raditionally Democrats have been these voters 40 against gay /riurrici,yo’! the wrong areas. pro-choice, but somehow the religious Why weren’t they againyt homosexua- Lair;.,.....,. While we’re on the topic. as I un- Lastly, there is the Religious Right, kight has weaseled its way into p&- ity in general? They were against gay derstand it, Christians believe that it is or as I refer to them, the Religious lic opinion. convincing many of my marriage because the hateful and big- not a human obligation to judge, but a What’s happened to the American Wrong. These are exceptionally con- Democrat peers to join the anti-abor- oted religious right has con\ inced them holy one. In other words, it is God’s job system of democracy‘? HOW is it that on servative Rep~lblicanswho vote solely tlon bandwagon. Maybe It was Kerry’s that banning gay marriage is consistent to tell us who’s sinning and who’s not, Tuesday, Nov. 2. President George W. according to their religious beliefs mistake in admitting that he was, in with God’s teachings. So God wants tis and to punish sinners accordingly. Bush was re-elected by both the popu- Members of the Religious Right are fact, pro-choice. It sure didn’t help him cult for gay people The Bible repeatedly condemns self- lar and electoral votes? 1-11 tell you. typically fundamentalist, or some varia- u in the Catholic vote (Bush won that to receive spousal employee health righteousness. In Romans 14:4 Paul The Republican Party has monopolized tion of Christian, and assert that only vote, accordiag to CNN.com, despite benefits and tar breaks’.’.According to said, “Who are you to judge someone moral issues with which voters, both through the sanctity oftheir church, the fact that Kerry i.\ a Catholic). May- the right, homosexualit4 is immoral. else’s servant? To his own master he liberal and conservative, feel compelled and the of their beliefs, will be Americans just don’t like the idea of and un-Christian. so wc should pun- stands or falls” (New International to align themselves. salvation, both po- killing unborn babies. Come to think ish homosexuals by disallo\i ing the Version). In James 3:12 James said, President Bush was reelected fairly. litical and “everlast- of it, when worded aforementioned benefits that come “There is only one law-giver and one I’m not a conspiracy theorist who ing.” be attained. that way. I don’t like it with marriage. I don’t rccall that verse .judge. the one who is able to save thinks that the Republican Party rigs These are the either. But maybe, just in Genesis. Besides which. it doesn’t and destroy,” referring to God, “but every election and has “stolen” democ- people wiio have ru- maybe, this new re- sound very Christ-like to me. you-who are you to judge your racy out of the hands of the American ined our conception gime of power-hungry This brings me to my next point. neighbor?” (NIV). That said, I think it’s people. I just think that the G.0.P has of denioclwy. They religious zealots, such The Religious Right. and the Repub- pretty apparent that. if given the choice, many United States voters gassed. so are deceitful. mis- as evangelists Jerry lican Party agendas the) s~ipport,are Jesus would prefer us to be compas- to speak. They’ve pulled the wool over representative, and Falwell and Pat Rob- inconsistent with Jesus‘ leachings and sionate and loving to our fellow man, our eyes, America. They’ve convinced cannot be trusted ertson, have muscled the Bible in general. In Galatians 3:26- regardless of their sexual orientation, us that not only is Bush the best politi- They’ve naturally, their way to the tops 28, Paul says “...for in Christ Jesus rather than hateful and vengeful toward cal presidential option, but that he is and quite predict- of voter priority lists you are all children of God through homosexuals as the counter-Christian the best. no, the only morul option. ably. dominated the by using hellfire-and- faith. As many of you a4 u’ere baptized Religious Right has been. I mean, you There are three types of Republi- Republican party brimstone-style scare into Christ have clothed yourselves only have so much time here on Earth. cans. There are what I like to call the in the past, especially during the 2004 tactics and massive with Christ. ‘I’here is no longer Jew Why spend it hating and judging, when “real Republicans.” These Republicans election. and are now trying to infiltrate guilttrips. or Greek, there is no longer male and your own religion compells you to love believe in actual, Republican principles our minds with their hatred and intoler- Abortion is not the only issue that female; for all of you arc one in Christ” and refrain from judging others? of free trade, a laissez-faire economy ance. They’ve suc~ssfullyskewed our ha\ been inappropriately laced into our (New Revised Standard Version). This Don‘t be nai’ve, America. You’ve and personal prosperity through hard perception of ethics and have attelnpted decislon-makingprocess leads me to believe that God sees [he allowed them to use rhetoric and hate- work and sacrifice. These people are to hard sell their version of moral val- by the religious right. For some reason, worth of all people from every ethnic- speech to inspire you to vote a certain conservative and do not believe that a ues as the only way to conduct life in gay rights is an issue that, apparently, ity, race and class. Jesus had compas- way. Don’t let it happen again. They strong federal government is beneficial America. most Americans feel strongly about. sion for the persecuted, according to are not practicing what I believe to be to’America as a whole. Although seem- The day after th;election, I was Eleven states passed bans on same-sex Mathew 9:36. which reatls, “When he compassionate Christianity, and I am ingly self-serving, these “real Repub- listening to a call-in show on National Inarriages On 2. saw the crowds he had compassion for personally offended by anyone who a dozen states changed their constitu- them because they were harassed and considers the Bush administration a licans” actually believe what they say Public Radio. A man called in and and risk appearing heartless in order said, essent~a~ly,that he was a liberal tions in order to deny same-sex couples helpless, like sheep without a shep- Christian administration. They are not. to stand up for their apparent me-first Democrat but did not vote for John govern men tal recognition of marriage. herd” (NRSV). Yes the Hible makes and don’t let them fool you into think- ideology. Kerry because Kerry was pro-choice, Why? What were these voters afraid a point to single out honiosexuals as ing they are. Regardless of what you There are the “nai’ve Republicans.” and he, the caller, was morally opposed of? Did they think that if gay couples sinners, but isn’t it the obligation of believe, it’s not your place to impress These Republicans have been con- to abortion. So, I thought, you’re will- were married, their children could responsible Christians to “hate the sin. those beliefs upon others, and neither vinced, through chicanery and manipu- irig to change your vote just because “safely” walk down the street without not the sinner’?” I’m not suggesting that is it the place of the Religious Right lation, that they, and their less fortunate your partj’s candidate doesn’t agree two men Or two I think that homosex~ialityequates to to impress their beliefs, however cruel American peers, will somehow benefit with you on one point? The idea that ing ha~ds?If so, they were wrong. sin, but some Christians do. Then why and inconsistent, upon the rest of the from typically conservative economic abortion should even be an issue that Gay people will continue to be gay, is this hateful anti-gay niarriage agenda country.

alty EDITORIAL CARTOON

could go to fund more jobs for ney, they receive substandard itch Daniels, the gova- police officers, which would aide. The death penalty ject of Indiana, has said make lndiana safi:r. The death inherently unequal and that Hoosiers can expect a penalty has been proven in no lot of reform to get our state way to make a state safer. 111 going again. Daniels Seems fact, Michigan, with no death of a human being in an act to a man who speaks the penalty and Indiana, with an of revenge wrong, it could language of money. He is a active death penalty have very mean an irreversible death to very rich man after working similar crime statistics (USA an innocent person. A 1982 for very rich companies. His Today). According to Rich- Stanford Law Review fou web site, mymanmitch.com, ard Dieter, head oif the Death that 3.50 death row convict lists some of his reform plans Penalty hformation Center, in the United St for the state. He has prom- the average salary of a new actually inno ised to save our state from police officer is about $42,000 update of the its financial Droblems. One including benefits. The average that in the ye area of refotk is in Indiana’s two studies, four innocent correctional facilities. I know a way that Mitch Daniels can drastically reform the cor- rections program in Indiana, make our state safer, create jobs, promote social justice and save taxpayers millions. The simplest way for all of these things to happen would be for Indiana to suspend the death penalty. Each death penalty case costs our state millions. According to a USA Toduy article, “The Case Against the $2 million spent on a death pen- Death Penalty” by Eric M. alty trial could pa,y for 48 new officers OR the streets. It also Freedman (1 9971, the death Artwmork hv Jot Hernande: penalty is far more expensive could buy bulletproof vests and than housing prisoners in jail improve many crime preven- tion programs. The new officers for life. In many cases, the CORRECTIONS death penalty is two times would effectively make Indiana more expensive than life a safer place. The money saved in prison. This is because also could go to provide more most people facing the death jobs in correctional facilities The new governor, who is penalty are indigent and can’t around the state. a businessman to the core, afford their own attorneys. Ending the death penalty in should be able to nd The state must provide them lndiana would help to pro- these demands, e Staff photographer Luke Thornberry’s name was not included in with an attorney and, accord- mote social justice in our state. when we’re talking about ing to law, each death penalty According to the American millions of dollars. the masthead. sentence is automatically ap- Civil Liberties Union, African If you would like to send pealed. Crimes that warrant Americans make up 12% of the Mitch Daniels a letter about Abby Adragna, not Ben Reed, wrote the story entitled “Professor the death penalty involve population of the United States ending the death penalty in more complicated investiga- yet they comprise 3.5% of all Indiana, you can write to Of- invited to Jordan seminar.” tions and longer trial times. people on death row. According fice of the Governor, State- Limiting these factors would to the Clark County Prosecut- house Room 206,200 W. Amber Liponoga’s name was inisspelled in the masthead. limit a prisoner’s constitu- ing Attorney’s Web site (www. Washington St., Indianapolis, tional rights. Therefore, the clarkprosecutor.org), right now IN 46204.

Edi tor-in-Chief...... Lucas Klipsch THE Managing Editor...... Valerie Miller News Editor...... Letters to the e Sports Editor...... REFLECTOR ideas and other c Photo E,ditor...... The Reflector-,Krann;~ M , Room 21 3, or Opinion Editor...... University of Indianapolis Feature Editor...... 1400 East Hanna Avenue Entertainment Editor...... Indianapolis, IN 46227 ...... [email protected] ...... K ger...... Sarah Clough ...... Jeanne Criswell ...... Becky Nakasone Ben Reed ianapolis. It is dedicated to Shelly Grimes Rania Tollefson rsity community in a fair and accura Amber Liponoga Donna Stollings Brittani Whitmore Francine Ruder SAGAMORE INSTITUTE 1. NEW GENDER COURSES lNew courses to address gender ‘Think tank’ to combine their knowledge and teach Jessica Elston a joint class for both subjects. “1 had Continued from Page 1 Opinioii Editor always wanted to get more into math,” Davis said. “You guys [U of I students] are at a Ever heard of-a science course with The course was designed partly from Sometimes, he says, it turns out posi- disadvantage. A lot of [the events] on out laboratory work? How about a math the previous course Leganza had taught tively. However, he has some concerns campus seem to be ‘let’s bring in another course withoiitdoingasinglemathprob- at BSU and from other courses Davjs and about Bush’s second term. hypnotist or illusionist’,’’ Ayres said. lem? Well, now one exists: Gender and Leganza had read about. Leganza had a “My concern is that ...the Bush ad- “The number of public intellectual Ethntcity in Math and Science. mentor when she taught at Saint Mary ministration is going to try to perpetuate discussions offered to students [by the Sandra Davis, assistant professor of of-the-Woods who included historical their dominance in the system,” he said. university] is not large.” biology, and Krystina Leganza, associate biographies in her course. “She would “The goal may become the maintenance Still, students are welcome to attend professor of mathcmatics & computer tell the kids what to read and then they of control.” any public meeting at the Sagamore In- science, will be offering the new course would come in and have a discussion,” He added that because of this admin- stitute. An events calendar can be found next semester. Students can receivecredit Leganza said. “As a mathematician, I’m istration’s behavior toward power, there at the Sagamore Institute home page, for taking the course in both math and/or not used to doing a discussion course will likely be some tension within the sipr.org. science. The course is also waiting on and 1 thought, ‘It’s boring if everybody Republican Party. Also, Clark has a Web site, indybuzz. approval to fulfill the social inquiry reads the same thing. What are we going “There is going to be some bloodlet- blogspot.com, which lists events ranging requirement. to talk about?”’ ting. It’s not a party thing, it’s not an from foreign policy, to poetry to reli- Leganza previously taught acourse at At BSU, Leganza decided to change ideology thing either,” he said. gion. Ball State University about gender issues the discussion pattern of her mentor by “[George] Orwell’s whole point The next Sagamore Institute scheduled inmatheniatics, but she wanted theclass not using the biographies in the textbook. was.. .the greatest mistake that they [the event is on Dec. 8, and will feature a to expand. “Last spring, I saw an ad for She plans to do the same for the course totalitarian regime in 19841made is once talk by associate fellow Barbara J. El- a curriculum workshop at the University here. “I would tell the kids ‘next week they got power, they tried to do something liot, who will discuss her new book. ;But of Wisconsin focused on women’s issues. these are the three people we’re going with it.” other events may be added and will be and I thought, ‘This would be the time to talk about. You come up with your According to both Clark and Ayres, announced when they are planned. to design my women in math course and own sources’,”Leganza said. “That way there will be more events like this More information is available on offer it here’,” Leganza said. everyone might read a different author hosted by the Sagamore Institute. They the Sagamore Institute, via email at Davis overheard Leganza talking and would have a different slant on the are public, and open for all interested in [email protected], or via telephone at 3 17- about the workshop when they were in person’s life.” attending. 549-4 156. the mailroom. “I hadactually gone to the The course will not be biographies same workshop before.” Davis said. about women and minorities alone. The two began talkMg and decided Leganza said the course will range from WORLD NEWS

Palestinian leader,/ Yasser Arafat,, dies in Paris Critical Care Unit ritually cleansed, perfumed and wrapped Michael Matza and. in a departure from Muslim tradi- inawhiteshroud - wasflown from Paris tion, he’ll be buried in a concrete box Kriigh Ridder Newspapers to Cairo on Thursday. A quick funeral so his body could one day be moved to service. attended by scores of foreign Jerusalem. dignitaries, was to be held at a tightly It was evident that Palestinians were RAMALLAH, West Bank - Black guarded military base near the Egyptian grappling with a world without Arafat. smoke from burning tires draped Ramal- capital on Friday before Arafat’s body was At Fattouh‘s swearing-in inside the 88- lah’s skies in a curtain of crepe Thursday, to be flown to Ramallah for burial. seat Palestinian legislature, Legislative and black flags sprouted atop power lines The brevity of the Cairo ceremony Council Speaker Hassan Khreishe cited at the entrances to refugee camps as the - no longer than 30 minutes, officials the wrong subsection as he read from the city that had been Yasser Arafat’s last said -was intended to ensure that Arafat Palestinian basic law putting Fattouh in home prepared to bury its leader and was buried before sundown. power. welcome his successors. Arafat will be laid to rest on his right Legal Committee Chairman Ziad Abu Palestinian police, patrolling on foot, side, with his face pointing toward the Zyad piped up to correct him. Zyad later wore black armbands in mourning, and Muslim holy city of Mecca, beneath a said that he wanted the first use of the law Palestinian leaders seemed particularly stand of pine trees inside the battered to be letter-perfect. awkward about ushering in a new era compound that’s been destrciyed by the Under Palestinian law. elections for a without the man who’d held all the reins Israeli airmy. Palestinian crews have been permanent president must be held within of power with an iron fist. working around the clock to push away a 60 days. Fattouh will share power with At the investiture of the Palestinian mountain of crushed cars that had littered Palestinian Prime Minister Ahmed Qureia Authority’s new interim president, Rauhi the area for three years, since they were and Palestine Liberation Organization Fattouh, officials didn’t know what to do run oveir by Israeli tanks. leader Mahmoud Abbas. Photo hy Burhtrrci Davidson, Knight Ridder Tribune with a large portrait ofArafat, which had Arafit had wanted to be buried in “‘rhis is a difficLlltperiod, a transition tobemovedfromachair. One lawmaker Jerusalem on the disputed holy site that period, and I hope the system will not Several mOUrnerS took to the Streets Of Ramallah, moved it behind the podium. Then he oncehelldthe biblicalJewishtemplesand break down,” lawmaker Hanan Ashrawi West Bank, on Thursday, Nova11, after hearing propped it against the speaker’s rostrum. now holds AI Aqsa Mosque, Islam’s third said of the Palestinian Authority’s tenta- Finallv. a tall lawmaker lifted the portrait holiest :shrine after Mecca and Medina. tive steps tow;ird -greater democracy. news Of Palestinian leader YaSSer Arafat’s death. overhead, putting it on a ledge against the Israel refused. chamber’s front wall. Instead, his giave ~111be Iii1ecI wlth (c) 2004. knight KidderiIribune In- Arafat’s body - in Islamic tradition, earth taken from the AI Aqsa compound tormatiori Services

CHARTIY DONATIONS Campus-wide charity donations are meant for more than the holidays Several Campus Lucas Klipsch organizations are Editor-in - Chief helping to collect coats, food and other various items for the Julian Center, the Holy “Education for Service,” the Univer- sity of Indianapolis motto, takes on a Family Shelter and whole new meaning during the holiday Luther Wood foster season. Several campus organizations have begun various charities, including care services. These coat drives, canned food drives and even a drive for eyeglass donations. donations will be The Ecumenical and Interfaith Pro- taken throughout the grams department had a worship service last Wednesday, Nov. 10, called “Count holiday season to the Your Blessings.” desig nated s he1t er s The service invited people to donate various items for the Julian Center and and charities and is a the Holy Family Shelter. The University Community Eucharist service will be way for students to give tonight at 9, and attendants are urged to back to the community continue the donations. “We’ll be collecting things through around U of I. Thanksgiving break,” said University Chaplain Rev. Dr. Lang Brownlee. “We hope people come to the service because it will not only be about counting our blessings, but also what we can do to help others.” provement projects. Students interested Besides the charitable donations orga- in signing up can contact Brownlee at nized by the Ecumenical and Interfaith 3 17-788-3382. programs, there are also several coat and The holiday season, from October to food drives going on around campus. January, seems to be the most popular Several groups also are gathering towels time for charities. But it doesn’t have to and other toiletries for the Horizon House, be th,at way, according to Brownlee. “I EDUCAllON MAJORS!!! a homeless shelter. wish we had that spirit of giving all year Circle K, an organization dedicated round of course,” he said. “But during to volunteer service, will be working at the Christmas and Thanksgiving seasons LutherWood. Luther Wood is a temporary we do have that spirit, and I’m grateful Let us help you build a great resume. Let us teach you how to foster care facility for children. On Dec. for that.” 4, Circle K will be volunteering there, Participating in charitable events teach swim lessons. We are located at 146th Street and S.R. 37 in helping to wrap presents for the children, means different things todifferent people. purchased by Luther Wood. “I like the theme that [when we give) Noblesville. Bring a couple of friends to carpool. Hours are flexible Next semester, Circle K will be partici- we d’on’tjust sit back on our laurels and pating in several other charities. “[Next thank God, but with what God has given and pay is great. You don’t have to be a great swimmer. We need semester] we’re going to do a Cinderella us, we have an opportunity to share and project,” said sophomore Susan Decker, give to others,” Brownlee said. people who love preschoolers and want to help them learn to love Circle K president. “We’ll collect prom “I think the best part of coming to- dresses for girls who can’t afford them. 1 gether for any charitable organization is the water. We have had several of our teachers placed in local did it (with Key Club] in high school, and that you’re helping someone.” Decker I had almost 400 dresses donated.” said. “You’re making a difference, be it a schools as a direct result of their experience with us. You don’t have Last Saturday Circle K went to St. Vin- smille, apresentorwhatever, you’re help- cent DePaul to help sort donated food. ing that person in their time of need.” Although not necessarily charity, Students interested can donate to any to be a P.E. major- El. Ed. or P.T. is great too. We will train you. every January the Ecumenical and Inter- given charity on campus. The eyeglass faith Programs offers a service learning donations, by the University of India- napolis Lion’s Club, are being collected opportunity called Appalachia Service ‘\ Project (ASP). This year’s class counts at the Hub at Schwitzer Student Center. Call Shari or Katie at (317) 773-7399. for two credit hours, and will be Janu- Circle K, and many other campus orga- ary 9- 15. The class entails a trip to rural nizations are conducting charity events Appalachia, and will involve home im- and welcome volunteers. November 17,2004 SPORTS PAGE4 THE REFLECTOR

FOOTBALL Polizzi’s football team wins last four out of five games after shaky start

35 seconds left in the first half. “We were disappointed in the start,” Becky Nakasone After the intermission, the ‘Hounds Polizzi said. “Being able to come back Stuf Writer brought the lead to 24-14 with an and win four of the last five and play 89-yard drive in six plays. During the the kind of football that we did, that’s drive, Kohin found Russell again for a exciting.” 38-yard gain that gave Kohn the op- Polizzi felt that the leadership of The Greyhounds finished their sea- portunity to hit Stanford for a 38-yard the older players was a reason for the son with a victory over Ashland, 24-21, touchdown pass with 354 to go in the ‘Hounds strong finish. Saturday Nov. 6, at Key Stadium. quarter. “They [the seniors] not only played “It was really a quality win,” said Ashland found their endzone and well, but were strong leaders on and off head coach Joe Polizzi. “The goal for closed the gap 24-21 with 456 left in the field,” Polizzi said. the day was to come out strong and the game. After the Eagles’ defense Russell also realized the importance physical. and play good Greyhound forced the ‘Hounds to punt late in the of senior leadership. football.” game, Ashiland was tagged with a pen- “They [seniors] gave us some very The game started with the ‘Hounds alty for roughing the punter, which al- valuable advice to take into the up and behind the Ashland Eagles early in lowed the ‘Hounds to keep possession coming seasons,” Russell said. the second quarter, 7-0. After Ashland of the ball and bring the team victory. One of the senior players Polizzi scored, senior quarterback Matt Kohn “This football game was as good as was referring to was Kohn, who be- found four different receivers during a we’ve ever had around here. We just came U of 1’s all-time passing leader 5 1 -yard drive that led to a 22-yard field played very, very well,” Polizzi said. in total offensive yards (8,921), total goal by junior Nick Parker. “And this overall outstanding perfor- passing yards (8314), completions Freshman cornerback Kenneth mance really put the icing on the cake (652) and touchdowns (55)throughout Akridge made an interception during for the tail1 end of a good year.” the course of the season. the Eagles’ next drive and returned it Russelll also felt the ‘Hounds played Kohn also left his mark in the Great I3 yards to Ashland’s 29-yard line. well, especially on offense. Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- After Akridge’s interception, Kohn “I felt that our offense came out with ence by finishing his career in third connected with freshman wide receiver a lot of inl.esity and fire. This was one place for passing yards (7,689) and Justin Russell, who brought it in the en- of the best performances our offense total offensive yards (7,785) during dzone to give the ‘Hounds a 10-7 lead. had all season,” he said. “I think we play against GLIAC opponents. A touchdown by the Eagles brought came a long way.” Russell also noted “Having Matt at quarterback was a Photo hv Ranru TollefAon the score to 14-10 late in the first half. that one of the reasons for their wins big plus for me this season. He taught The ‘Hounds responded with a 57-yard was the leadership of the veterans. me how to rea$ defenses and where to The ‘Hounds offensive team reacts as the ball is snapped drive for a touchdown that was led by Although the ‘Hounds finished off run my routes,” Russell said. “Matt was during their close victory over Ashland University, 24- senior tailback Donnie McCoy’s five the seasoil well, the team had a rough a great leader and a great person. He 21. The game came down to the wire and was won on an carries. Kohn finished the drive with start, only winning two of the first was always there to pick me up when a 7-yard touchdown pass to freshman seven games. Two of the seven games I would drop a pass or if he saw that Ashland penalty with little time left in the contest. The wide receiver Kevin Stanford with only were lost in overtime. something was wrong.” win marked the fourth win out of their last five games and improved their overall record to 4-7. SPORTS EDITORIAL Is Artest’s heart in it? Fans deserve answers Pacers forward raises eyebrows with recent record label controversy

came out that Artest had asked Coach from Pacers basketball fans every- you throughout your tenure as the Lucas Klipsch Rick Carlisle for some time off because where: NBA’s most misunderstood player. Editor-in-Chief he was tired, his body hurt and he Yes, Ron, you are a grown man. We’re the ones who looked past your wanted to spend time with his family. But no, according to the collective television monitor smashing, your Not a good enough reason to bench one bargaining agreement signed by agents flagrant fouls, your constant ejections, of the team’s best players? Try this on representing both NBA OM ners and the your fines. your suspensions, your tar- “I think I’m one of the few guys for size: Ron was apparently tired not player’s union. you cannot “do what diness to practices, your missed flights, who gets better every year. I’m on only because of the rigors of the NBA, you want.” That is. when what you your selfish and clumsy playing in the my way to becoming an MVP and a but because he had been spending a want, entails sitting out for arbitrary 3004 Eastern Conference Finals, your champion” -Ron Artest in an inter- substantial amount of time promoting reasons and indefinite time periods. self-destructive proclamations that you view with ESPN.com’s Marc Stein last his record label’s upcoming album. This isn’t the playground. it’s not are the best player on the team. We’ve Thursday. TruWarier (the label) is a phonetic St. John’s University (where Artest seen past these things to see the real “Yeah right” -Lucas Klipsch, in a nightmare, but is apparently Artest’s VOLI: the misunderstood, under-appreci- sports editorial, about how much of a pride and joy, as he demonstrated in an ked, hard worker who helped lead the load of crap that statement was. ESPN interview last Thursday, when Pacers to a franchise record 6 I wins Artest will never be an NBA league he flashed promotional material in front last season. MVP. He’s not cut from MVP stock. of the unsuspecting camera operator But this is over the line. You’ve let Last week’s three-day circus proves it. and claimed defensively, “I’m a grown LIS down. and now we can’t trust you. On Tuesday, Artest was benched for man. 1 can do what I want.” We can trust your talent, but what good unspecified reasons. On Wednesday, it Here is an open letter to Ron Artest, is talent when we have to question your effort, your drive to keep winning and your sanity‘? Pacers Ron. I know you say you‘re going to play for the rest of the season, rap forward label or not. But after this recent turn of Ron Artest ebents, how can we, the fans, expect to has a lot to attended prior to being drafted to the trust you to not flake out in the future? NBA). And it most certainly is not you^ Why should we trust you? . prove after company, Ron. This is the KBA. You You haven’t given us much reason reportedly aren’t in charge. You have bosses. Sev- to trust you after the comments you requesting eral of them. And they make the rules. made to ESPN.com. The rule is, to get paid, you must You said, “1 want to take the whole time off play. But it doesn’t stop there. Yoti can year off. I want to take the year off, because sit and lose money, all you want (and but that’s not going to happen because Artest has proven that he doesn’t care we’re [the Pacers] going to win the he was about losing money). championship this year,” and “[time tired from You are legally bound by the terms off] would have been great for me be- promoting of your agreement to continually play cause I’ve been doing so much lately.” for this team for the duration of said Is it a question of love for the game, anR&B agreement. And though yoti don’t Ron‘?Or is it that you just love a differ- album. Artest understand the word integrity (I‘m not ent game now? Maybe you love the rap is the NBAs being sarcastic. He really didn’t know. game. what Carlisle meant when the coach That’s the wrong game. reigning told him that he was “compromising 1 don’t want the Pacers to deal Ron Defensive the integrity of the team”), you must Artest. But do they have a choice? understand agreements. Promises. 1 want Ron Artest to be a Pacer, but Player of the maybe? I want a lot of things. I want Ron Artest Year. If not an agreement between you to be MVP-caliber. 1 want the Pacers to and your teammates, surely you ~vould win a championship. respect an agreement with the fans. The real question is: what does Ron We’re the ones who’ve supported want:‘ Indianapolis SturlKRT

VOLLEYBALL I Volleyball moves on to GLVC ming up in s tournament’s final rounds en’s and Women’s S Lay is in her third year with the Crystle Collins Greyhounds volleyball team. She has New’s Editor 1-19 through Sat. 1 lettered twice and is a left front line player. bash Invitational. 7 Shaun McAllister, Deanna McClure The University of Indianapolis vol- and Whitney Boling were U of 1’s three leyball team is making strides toward choices for all-conference. McAllister one ultimate goal, to win conference. was named to the All-GLVC first team ’s basketball- Su Coach Jody Rogers-Butera said exactly for the fourth time. McAlister is the that as ‘her team prepared for the Great Greyhound season leader in kills and is ismspringfield. 4 p.m. Lakes Valley Conference tournament at second in the GLVC for kills per game. the University of Southern Indiana. Boling earned the All-GLVC honor as “If the team relaxes and just has fun, second-team outside hitter for the sec- I think we can win,” Butera said. ond consecutive year, and McClure was men’s basketball The ‘Hounds went into semifinals named to the All-GLVC second team. - after a 3- 1 match over Lewis Universi- “The soul of my team [upperclass- 11-23 vs. Findlay. ty. The team is currently seated fourth men] has played together for three . in the GLVC and has a record of 23- years. The coaching part is over, now 12. The tournament, which began on the players just have to play without Thursday, Nov. 1 I, hosts all 1 1 GLVC fear,” Butera said. volleyball programs as they fight for Unfortunately, the ‘Hounds lost in ling- Fri. 1 the number one spot. the semi-finals of the GLVC tourna- “An1 individual goal 1 have is to ment to top seed Southern Indiana Little State break my personal career records in 30-20, 32-30, 30-21 on Nov. 12. digs,” isaid junior Kristin Lay. The ‘Hounds finished their 2004 “The team goal for conference is to season with a 23-13 overall record and win the wholetournament.” Lay said. a 12-4 record in conference. THE REFLECTOR PAGE5 SPURl% NOVEMBER17,2004 WINTERSPORTSPREVIEW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL I LING Defense, exper ience key to ‘Hounds’ success h Fellure’s wrestling play a large part in how we do,” Moren Craig Haupert said. Entertuinnzent Editor The returning players will get some eeks improvements help with tlhree new players this season: two transfer students, Leisha Walker Coach Teri Moren’s women’s bas- (IPFW) and Mandy Geryak (Xavier), e previous season ketball team wants to regain the title and one freshman, Deanna Thomson of the best defensive team in the Great (Center Grove). “Thomson will bring a “Obviously we want to place higher Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC) this lot inside. !She is a very athletic, mobile than we did last year in the National season. post player,” Moren said. Championships,” he said. “I think a “Our goal is holding our opponents Two new assistant coaches have realistic goal would be at least top 15 to 56 points or under,” Moren said. joined the team as well. Former U of I this year with more than one All-Amer. “That is a lot when you consider that player Saralh Shackle and Amy Cheru- ican.” we are part of a conference that is of- bini, former Indianapolis Pike High Many freshman wrestlers are ex- fensive minded. This makes us a little School head coach and St. Louis and pected to aid in the realization of these different, because we really try to get at Michigan assistant coach will be work- it defensively.” ing on making some changes to the Team members have been practicing team’s defense. for about a month and have just started “Defensively this year we want to their preseason games. apply more pressure, extend the de- The ‘Hounds are coming off two fensive, throw some full court presses straight 20-win seasons, and last year at people, just mix it up a little bit,” as he sets his sights on t the ‘Hounds were ranked No. I in Cherubini said. “This is a little more of the country in three-point field goal an aggressive approach this year.. . we percentage. Senior Erin Moran led all want to get out in the passing lanes and divisions in three-point field goal per- force more turnovers.” centage last year, shooting more than The team is ranked second in pre- 50 percent. season standings, behind Bellarmine in The ‘Hounds are returning four the GLVC and ranked 1 1 th nationally. Photo by Amber Liponoga seniors: guard Erin Moran, guard “We don’t pay as much attention to Head coach Teri Moren Amanda Davidson, guard Sara Riede- the ~011sas, 1IDeoDle think.” Moren said. man and guard Amy Wisser. Coach “Th;ee years ago, we were picked fifth gives instructions to Moren is counting on their leadership in the conference, and we ended up go- hard, and they are looking forward to to carry the team deep into the NCAA ing 29 and three.” freshman Deanna Thomson last year as long as everybody stays ii good season. *‘It’shard to say who’s tournament at the end of the season. The ‘Hounds oDen the regular while senior Amv Wisser I healthy,” junior Zach Goldsberry said. going to be in the starting line-up.’’ “They have the experience, and they season at Ciannon ‘in the GLk/GLVC (left) looks on. have won a lot of games, so they will challenge on Nov. 19.

MEN’S BASKETBALL Exhibition wins he1 .p new players fit into Sturgeon’s system

“We have a lot of new guys so it Katy Yeiser takes a while for them to get the hang Sports Editor of the program. We are just trying to get better everyday,” Logan said. Coach Todd Sturgeon’s men’s bas- Logan returns as the ‘Hounds ketball team is heading into the 2004- leading scorer and could become the 2005 seascin with two solid exhibition conference’s all-time leading scorer wins under their belt. The ‘Hounds after the season if he averages around easily defeated Niagara College of 25 points per game. Welland, Ontario and Mohawk College “I don’t think that will be very tough of Hamilton, Ontario 104-52 and 85-55 for me,” Logan said. “I worked a lot on respectively on Oct. 17 and 18. my game in the off-season. I just have Sturgeon said the two Canadien to be a smarter player on the court to teams were not as tough opponents get those extra and easy points.” as the teams the ‘Hounds will face The ‘Hounds conference has tra- in the Great Lakes Valley Confer- ditionally been the best in Division I1 ence and Region, but he was pleased basketball, according to Sturgeon, and with the ‘Hounds defense and level of U of I was selected to finish fifth in the intensity they played with. He noted pre-season GLVC poll. However, Stur- that one of the reasons the ‘Hounds geon feels having the top place in the played so hard was due to the work GLVC is not a team goal, but making ethic of veteran players that spilled sure the ‘Hounds finish in a spot that over to the new players. Sturgeon will sends them to the NCAA tournament is. look to his veteran players of seniors “As far as picking out a spot in the Photo bj Zuch Bolingrr Mickey McGill, David Logan, Cory conference, we haven’t talked about Bennett and Lawrence Barnes not only that,” Sturgeon said. “What we have only two home meets will Senior David Logan runs to provide a consistent level of hard talked about is being the first team in U a drill in a recent practice. work but to also lead the team until the of I history to go to three consecutive Logan is the top returning younger players get comfortable with NCAA tournaments. That, I think, is the ‘Hounds system. our primary goal.” scorer for the ‘Hounds.

H-~ WOMEN’S SWIMMING Women’s swimming looks to capture GLIAC crown and qualify for nationals Spohr. tionalr,” Smith said. Abby Adragna Kinkead also expects freshmen Ellie Kinkead has some personal goals as Staff Writer Miller, Valerie Crosby, Amand Herd, well. He hopes that the members of his and Laura Folsom to step up this year. team continue to be recognized for their Kendzierski agrees that the fresh- outstanding performance. “We’ve had a The women’s swimming team is men will be an important asset to the real good run [over the past few years] ready to splash right into the new team. “I think a lot of the freshmen are of ‘Swimmer of the Year’ and also the season with high hopes of winning going to be a big part of it [the team’s ‘Freshman of the Year,”’ he said. “So the 2005 Great Lakes Intercollegiate success] because we have a lot of them. hopefully we can continue that trend of Athletic Conference, as well as earning So it kind of adds to our depth,” she having those particular awards given to a top five finish at Nationals. said. one of our swimmers.” Sophomore and 2004 “Freshman of According to both Kendzierski and The ‘Hounds currently have a win- the Year” Alison Smith thinks that the Kinkead, the ‘Hounds’ main goals for ning 7-4 record after defeating Ashland team’s current speed shows potential. the season include winning the 2005 113-36 in the season opener on Oct. “I think we’re swimming pretty fast for GLIAC Championship and making it to 23. tinishing third of seven teams in this early in the season,” she said. Nationals in Orlando, Florida. the Indiana Intercollegiate Meet at According to Coach Gary Kinkead, Both Kendzierski and Smith hope Purdue on Oct. 30 and placing third of A ‘Hound swimmer practices her breast stroke in a recent those expected to play a key role in the to compete at Nationals in 2005. “My tive teams at the Truman State Bulldog team’s success include veterans senior personal goal is to make it back to Invitational on Nov. 6. practice. The women’s team swam to victory against Kristen Kendzierski, senior Kenzi Nationals for my senior year,” Kend- The team’s season continues when Ashland in their first meet of the season on Oct. 23, and Miller, junior Kristen Lund, sophomore zierski said. they compete with Wayne State at finished third at the intercollegiate meet at Purdue. Alison Smith and sophomore Holly “[I want] to make top eight at Na- home on Nov. 13.

MEN’S SWIMMING All-American’s ope to lead ‘Hounds into unprecedented waters

the season1 with a 6-5 record after the vidual medley, 400 individual medley Ben Reed first three meets, defeating GLIAC and 200 backstroke,” Hastings said. Stuff Writer rivals Ashland and Lewis. They also The team has had many contribu- defeated Division I opponents Butler tors this season. Senior Brian Calandra and Valporasio. placed in the 100 backstroke and 200 Junior co-captain and Division I1 backstroke. Deniz Monkul placed in national champion, Cole Tedhams will the 200 breast and the 200 individual “I think that our team can be the best lead the ‘Hounds this season. He won medley. ever men’s swim team at U of I,” said the 50-yard freestyle event in the first Junior Jeremy Lindauer placed in Freshman Hanno Ahonen. three meets. Tedhams also dominated the 200 backstroke, in the 100 breast- The team returns three 2004 All- the 100 freestyle event, winning twice stroke, 200 individual medley and 200 Americans: junior Cole Tedhams, and finishing 2nd at the Indiana Inter- freestyle. junior Drew Hastings and senior Deniz collegiates Meet at Purdue. Sophomore James Landis placed Monkul. Tedharns plans to defend his na- in the 100 butterfly. Freshman Hanno According to Ahonen, the under- tional championship in the 50 freestyle Ahonen placed 200 freestyle, 500 free- classmen also have been showing well and hopes; to set the Division I1 national style and 200 breaststroke. in training. record of 19:93. Freshman Kieran O’Neill placed “With the high caliber of swimmers Junior co-captain Drew Hastings in the 200 freestyle and 200 individ- ‘Hounds swimmers wait at the block during a recent we have, I believe we have a good also triumphed in the first three meets. ual medley. Freshman Drqw Johnson practice. The men’s swimming team boast three All- placed in the 500 freestyle. chance of winning a GLIAC trophy,” Twice he won the 200 backstroke and Americans in junior Cole Tedhams, junior Drew Hastings Tedhams said. 400 individual medley. “We all train very hard. Hopefully The swim team has already begun “I hom to achieve All-American it will help-- us get many wins,” Ahonen and senior Deniz Monkul. NOVEMBER17.2004 THE REFLECTOR PACE6

H STUDENT-OWNED BUSINESS Graduate student owns and operates nightclub

Craig Haupert The hip-hop crowd has been consis- courses more than I enjoy my business He is planning to change the whole Eiitertainment Editor tent as well. “On Sunday night, which courses now,” Sigler said. “They are atmosphere of his club to cater to the is our busiest night, we do a hip-hop very hard, but there are a couple rea- new prospects. Sigler wants Fusion to night,” Sigler said. “We get 350 to sons for that. I am not very interested. transform into an upscale Cheers-like 400 people: on Sunday night and it is I also feel like I am at a bit of a dis- neighborhood bar. about 95 percent African American. It advantage because I did not have any “People tell me to be patient with it, Jared Sigler is not a typical graduate is a totally different demographic than undergrad business courses. So going that I am sitting on a gold mine,’’ Sigler student. At age 27, this Indianapo- Friday niglht.” into it [the business program] has been said. lis native owns and runs a nightclub Before Jared became involved in the intimidating and it has been difficult to called Fusion, while attending graduate nightclub business, he was a student at grasp the material.” school at the University of Indianapolis IUPUI. where he earned his bachelor’s Sigler plans to use the knowledge Jared Sigler (right), a for his MBA. He will tell you that the degree in psychology in 2001. Sigler gained in his U of I business courses combination is not for the motivation- graduate student in the originally had planned to be a school to help him succeed with Club Fu- School of Business, owns ally challenged. counselor. After graduating from IU- sion. He also is interested in sales and “When my brother Jason and I PUI he expressed an interest in starting marketing. and operates Fusion. Fu- started this club back in 2001, I was a a nightclub to his father, Joe Sigler. “I have been working with this sion is a nightclub that ca- nervous wreck,” Sigler said. “I had so His father had owned a nightclub in guy, he is a regional sales manager for much stress that I would literally start Florida before he moved to Indianapo- a company called William Grant and ters to different groups on cramping up, and 1 had trouble sleep- lis. He played an important role in Sons. They own Armadale Vodka and different nights. The dance ing.” helping Sigler get Fusion started. With other liquors. 1 give him ideas all the floor offers a unique setting The stress accumulated as Sigler his father’s help, Sigler and his brother time to help him with his products. I quickly learned that owning a nightclub (below). Jason purchased Ozzies, a bar on Mar- love taking a product, something that is Phoro by Lirhc ThorribrrrL is not easy. It takes time to establish a ket Street in Indianapolis. not well known, and trying to make it a client base. The club lost a substantial Sigler ,grew up in Perry Town- hot product. Maybe I can get into that amount of money during its infancy. ship. When he was three years old his business someday,” Sigler said. “When we first opened we spent parents divorced. Sigler and his brother Recently, Sigler has had to as- about $13,000 at Radio Now 93. I. We ended up staying with their mother sume more responsibilities at the club tried to do like an eight-week ad cam- and their father moved away. Sigler because his brother decided to step paign, and I bet we only saw about a still saw his dad in the summertime aside and just help out with repairs and fourth of that money come back to us,” and when their family took vacations maintenance. This left Sigler in charge Sigler said. together. Sigler said his parents are still of everything. Sigler had a tough time finding an very close. Although owning Fusion takes up a “We are not audience for Fusion. “He [our father] has given us a lot significant amount of his time, Sigler is on Meridian street and we are not in of advice and guidance. His involve- excited about where the club is going in Broadripple,” Sigler said. “So we had ment now is helping write the employ- the future. to basically find a niche.” ee checks and he helps with the taxes at “Right down the street, we have It took about a year, but Sigler and the end of the month,” Sigler said. Market Square Arena, and the city is Fusion found that niche and it turned In the fall of 2004, Sigler decided to getting ready to build a whole new out to be the Gothic and hip-hop go back to school to earn his master’s neighborhood,” Sigler said. “Two crowds. degree in the School of Business at 20-something story high condos, retail, The gothic crowd was a demograph- the University of Indianapolis. He has like high end.. . It will move right into ic that was not well served by night- found his first semester at U of I to be a here.” clubs in the Indianapolis area. Sigler challenging experience. Sigler is hoping that this develop- found in them a small, but loyal crowd “1 actually enjoyed the psychology ment will bring in more business. that helps keep his club making money. Photo h,v Zuch Bolinger

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT IPROFILE Student from Rwanda active on campus

coming to Indianapolis. schools in Rwanda to the ones she has they try to get to know you. Also. how lihe that at home,” Uwizera said. Brittani Whitmore “It was different because I came attended in the United States, she no- diverse it is. Different people dress so Aside from her studies, Uwizera Stu8 Writer when I was 16 or 17, and that’s the tices some major differences. “[The pri- differently. In Rwanda. we dress inore spends time getting involved in many time when you make all your friends. vate school] was really strict. We wore European, although it is changing right co-curricular activities. She is the So I left [Africa] kind of sad but it was uniforms, no makeup, nothing like that. now because hip-hop is niorc popiilar diversity and current events chair for good. It was a really good change,” Like here in class, you bring your food, over there,” Uwizera said. Campus Program Board and a men- Maintaining a full schedule of Uwizera said. or you can sit the way you want to, and Although she has lived in the L’nited tor in the College Mentors for Kids classes, studying two majors and being Uwizera moved to the United States there you can’t just talk without raising States since her departure from Africa, program. involved in more than five different for safety reasons. Her mother was your hand.. . it’s really proper the way Uwizera does miss Rwanda. “I have a little girl that 1 love,” co-curricular programs on campus Tutsi and her father was a Hutu. They it is,” Uwizera said. “I miss everything. No matter where Uwizera said about the child that are just some of the items on Chantal were unlikely to marry because the two After arrivng in the United States, you go in your life there is no place like she mentors. She is involved in the U w izera’s schedule. tribes wlxe in a conflict, so they were Uwizera noticed that the U.S. is home. I miss just going out and having (;reyhound Ambassadors, International Uwizera. currently a junior at the discriminated against. The conflict cost perceived incorrectly in Africa. “[l no- fun. Here you have to force yourself to Student Association, the Janus Club University of Indianapolis, is a native Uwizerai several members of her fam- ticed] how friendly people are. Because have fun. There it just comes natural. and is a resident assistant for the fifth of Rwanda, Africa. Uwizera arrived in ily. She is here under political asylum. when we are there [in Africa] all we see I don’t know, maybe it’s because of tloor of Warren Hall. the United States in 2000 along with Before coming to the U.S., Uwizera on TV is totally different, like the po- the music. And the food, oh gosh, the “She is very cool, and nice. Nobody her sisters. She attended Riley High attended a private Catholic school and litical side. But when you get here, you food!” Uwizera said. has a problem with her and she is easy School in South Bend, Indiana, before a French school. When comparing the see that people are actually nice, and While attending school in South to get along with. Overall she is a good Bend she became involked with the person,” said Semhar Meresie, fifth Notre Dame Talent Search. This orga-- floor resident of Warren Hall. Chantal Uwizera, a nization sent out her profile, and the Uwizera also works at the Krannert University of Indianapolis was one of Memorial Library on campus. “She is junior, helps a student the colleges that contacted her. reall) helpful. and a lot of the patrons in the library. Uwizera “This school was sending me know her, which is good to have that works in the Krannert information. Every time I had a ques- cunnection. Also, she is always in tion, they were so quick at responding. it good mood. Students seem to be Memorial Library and When 1 came to visits like Campus frustrated sometimes when they are as a resident assis- Camp-ln, the people were really nice. 1 searching for things, so her good atti- wanted to get to a big city but not that tude helps,” said Adela Chipe, a library tant in Warren Hall. far, and Indianapolis was the one. ..I co-worker. She is majoring in fell in love with this school,” Uwizera After college, Uwizera would like political science and said. to go to law school, possibly to study Uwizera has a double major in polit- international law or human rights law. international relations. ical science and international relations. “I want to save the world! ... 1 know that Uwizera is an inter- “I love it. especially right now with the there are so many things that happen in national student from election. I love my professors and how my country. I’ve been questioning my they interact with us,“ Uwizera said. country about human rights violations, Rwanda who came to In October, she was crowned Home- and nobody cared about it. So whatever the United States in coming Queen, after a vote by the I do with my life, 1 just want people to students. “It was good, and a surprise. learn more about it [Rwanda] in order 2000. It was a really good thing. I don’t know to help,” Uwizera said. Photo by Zuch Bolinger how to say it. We don’t have anything GREYHOUND ADVENTURE,S FUNDING Greyhound Adventures tundingn helps meet students’ needs

~~ ~ and materials, then the funds can help. Service-Learning Travel Study Oppor- “There is a sort of obliption, once and how their interest may fit in with Becky Nakasone ‘‘We want to make it possible for a tunities area has a total of $5,000. A you get a certain level of education, the goals of the project, and give them Stuff Writer variety of students to take initiatives to Christian Vocation Opportunity has a and get to a certain level of life. and the application materials,” Stoker said. serve, to explore, to discover possibili- total of $5,000. Co-Curricular Pro- then there is a little bit of obligation to A separate committee will be in ties that they are interested in doing,” grams ServiceiExploration Funds have help others,” said Mimi Chase, director charge of granting the funds. None of I the advisors of this program will be on said Michael Cartwright, dean and a total of $1 2,500. of the lnternational Di\ ’.is ton.’ associate professor of Ecumenical and In each area a maximum amount of The program already has peaked the committee. Students should know within about three weeks after submit- Thousands of dollars recently Interfaith Programs. money can be applied for for individual interest in some students according to ting their application whether or not became available for students to use This funding came from The Cross- grants: International Service-Learn- Dan Stoker, director of co-curricular ings Project. The Religion Division of ing Travel Study maximum is $1,000, programs, but they are still working on they will receive any money. for off-campus learning experiences. After students have returned from Greyhound Adventures was created so the Lilly Endowment, Inc., funded the Christian Vocations maximum is putting it all together. Crossings Project through the Programs $1,250, and Co-Curricular Programs “We’ve already had two or three their adventures, they are required to that undergraduate students can have present what they have done. a chance to be involved in an area for Theological Exploration of Vocation maximum is $1,250. requests that have already come in. and Initiative. The Lilly Endowment Inc. According to Cartwright, the funds right now, since it is a new grant oppor- “We’ve always had Study-Abroad of interest off campus. This funding Coffee Hours,” Chase said. “We coiild program can help with the needed extra gives to campuses across the nation are supposed to help with some of tunity as well as processes, we have not who are exploring in the area of voca- the “financial obstacles” that students figured it out yet,” Stoker said. do something like Service-Abroad money. Coffee Hours. The brand new thing it also provides funding for intern- tion, or careers. who do want to take the initiative may Collaboration with other undergrad- ‘‘The whole point of [The Crossings encounter. uate students, graduate students. and we‘re going to do next year is called a ships and vocational callings through study-abroad fair. So we might call it a projects, and for service-learning travel Project] was to find ways to have the The money can be used for such faculty is encouraged. Only under- campuses intersect with each other and things as books and materials, travel graduate students are eligible for the service abroad fair.” Chase is thinking experiences. If a student wants to take about having the students who have an internship that will only pay half give people opportunities,” said Sister expenses and tuition and fees. The money. After students decide that they Jennifer Homer, co-chaplain and as- money is not going to cover all the ex- would like to pursue this in some way been part of this funding program be of what they could make at another on hand to talk to students who may be job, but will greatly assist the student sistant professor of spiritual formation. penses; students will need to make up they need to set up a meeting with the “We’re really blessed to live in Indiana for the rest of the money needed. appropriate person. interested. with his or her major, the funding can These funds will only be available help make up the difference from the because [Lilly] is in Indiana.” The money,also can be used toward “Anybody who is interested is sup- The funds have been broken up into a certain kindof international service posed to set up a meeting with either for the next two years, until 2006, internship. Or if a group of students because The Crossings Project, the three different types of funds, and each learning that may earn college credit. myself, Sister Jennifer, or Mirni Chase. would like to go to another country to program that makes this possible, is in has si set amount of money that can be This kind of program must go through We’re supposed to help understarld and help build homes, and they do not have its final two years. enough money for the travel expenses used for that area. An International the Financial Aid Office. exdain what the urocess is going to be CONCERT REVIEW Rock band shows up late, sends editor home early Treologic has yet to find its own sound

Katy Yeiser The sound was very relaxing and cool at first, but got old after a while. Sports Editor The stage presence and manners of the band did not help their appeal at all. After airound a minute of playing the first tune, the DJ left the stage to go walk about the auditorium for an extended sound check, which threw me off a bit. After a little more playing the lead vocalist walked out without any Usually bands that have the right introduction and attempted to start the mix of dift‘erent sounds, genres and rap verses to the song, but he first had hflucnces make successful acts, such to do the soundcheck on his mic. a:: No Doubt and The Black Eyed Peas. Instead of hearing the opening vers- T le group Treologic, which played at es and finding out what the vocal side tl- e Ransburg Auditorium on Nov. 5, is of Treologic was all about, the audience trying for a different sound like the pre- was treated with “check, check, check, viously mentioned bands but has a long hello, hello, higher, higher, no sorry a \n ’iy to go before perfecting its sound, little bit less vocals, yo, yo, yo, can you Photo hv Luke Thornberry Treologic group members include hear me” fix about a minute. The lead singer, guitar player, and keyboardist play in front of a small crowd at the a lead rapper, an electric guitar player The leaid rapper then went on to start Ransburg Auditorium. Treologic’s sound is a mix of hip hop and jazz. who does vocals, a keyboard player his verses but the volume of his vocals wJ;o contributes back up vocals, a went from soft to medium to high over bland jazzy light rock feel. The only ah.” called “a journey through old school drummer who also sings back up and over again during the first song. It exciting part about the first 25 minutes Then the band came back \vith their hip-hop.’‘ The highlight of the compila- vo;als, a DJ and a tenorbaritone sax- was hard to understand what he was was this random middle aged guy in best songs of the night. Their best song tion was the cover of “Let Me Clear aphone player. saying and it seemed at times that he the audience who got up in front of was about cadillacs and “gangster My Throat.” I thoroughly enjoyed this To start the band was 30 min- just started to freestyle over the music. the stage and started to dance wildly. leans” that was played with just the part ofthe show and decided to leave utcs late to the show and were still I was thrown off once again during I think he may have been a honiclcss electric guitar player, the keys player on a high note because I was certain the doing soundcheck when the audience the opening song when the sax player person or really drunk. and the drummer. The vocals displayed band would eventually go back to their was seated. However, I don’t think it came out around seven or eight minutes The third song, however, did by the electric guitar player was stun- boring jazz sound. was that big of a deal because only into the song and started to nonchalant- have a unique sound. The keyboard ning and made me wonder u hy hc I left the show with mixed feelings around 50 people attended the concert. ly set up his sax stands and mics while player started out with the music to hadn’t been singing all along, instead about their performance. The pros of The band showing up late, the lack of his band was trying to perform. Beethoven’s “Moonlight Sonata” and of the rapper. He had a nice range in the show were the few unique songs I support and the silence of 50 people The opening two tunes, which the drummer’s beat gave the classic pitch and had a smooth clear voice. I licard, the muscianship of the band and sporadicly seated among a 500 plus flowed toglether, lasted almost 25 min- piece a hip-hop beat. The sax player cnjoyedjust the three members of the the bocals of the guitar player. The cons capacity auditorium did not set a great utes and sounded pretty much the same. also joined the keys player with the band playing together during this song oSthe show mere the boring repetitive tone for the show. The players seemed to be well trained lines to Beethoven’s classic. Although than I did the rest ofthem all together, long songs, the lack of stage presence, Treologic started the show with four musicians and played their instruments it was still hard to understand the lead and thought it might even be better to the band not identifying themselves of its members (the guitar and keys well, but I had no sense that they had rapper’s vocals, the third song was by let the guitar player sing the bulk ofthe or their songs and the disorganization players, DJ and drummer) playing a yet found their sound. far better than the first two. band’s lyrics. The sound made from 01’ some of the songs. Sometimes, the tune that at first sounded like elevator There was little to no interaction The fourth song returned to the the three was very organized, clean and songs would seem more fit for a mixed music or something WICR would play. between the members on stage and badness of the first two songs but the catchy. However, that Libe \+asshot C‘I) for someone to play at a new age The guitar player had a definite jazzy there was little to no uniqueness to interaction of sounds between the keys dovvn when the rest ofthe band came cafc that people Lvould freestyle over. sound and was joined by the keyboard their sound. With such good muscians and DJ was impressive. 1 could barely back on stage andjoined thcm for the If the band can stick to the formula playersjazz and hip hop sound pro- I thought at least they could have came hear the guitar player and was not remainder of the song. that produced the unique songs played duced by playing the bass lines and the up with a cool or different sound, but impressed with the lyrics to this song’s I left after the band started to play during the set then they might be well melody on his double decker keyboard. all they could come up with was a chorus which were “ooh, ah ah, ooh, ah some covers which the lead rapper on their nay to successful careers. Movie Reviews

‘The Incredibles’ fails to meet expectations Jude Law scores

Valerie Miller else, rather than the dramatic superhero is looking for his suit. This scene has they saw something I didn’t. To me, it just seemed like another Disney movie Munu,yinR Editor lives to which they are accustomed. been played a million times in the with ‘Alfie ’ The story follows Mr. Incredible’s previews for the movie. Another scene geared towards kids, without the Shrek- struggles to adjust to this “normal” life that I found hilarious was one in which like adult humor I was hoping for. The latest computer animated movie in hiding when all he really wants to do the Incredibles are driving down the I will give Pixar credit for the to hit theaters is Disney and Pixar’s is save the world with his superhuman highway trying to find the right exit. animation, which was of course high remake “The Incredibles.” I was a bit disap- strength. Really the only reason I thought this quality, typical of what I have come to pointed by this much-hyped movie. A disgruntled former fan draws Mr. was so funny was because I had been expect from them. But for me, ani- Maybe it’s because I was ready for a Incredible out from hiding and plots to in that situation numerous times a few mation takes a back seat to plot and laugh-out-loud, rolling-in-the-aisles destroy hiim. After being trapped, Mr. days before I saw the movie. Other humor, so it didn’t save the movie. I ac- Lauren Howey tually enjoyed the short little animated comedy, but all I really got was a Incredible relies on his family of super- than that, most of the humor only got Feature Editor mildly humorous, kid-oriented flick. heroes and superhero friend Frozone minor chuckles from me, not roaring story that came before the movie more The movie focuses on superheroes (voiced by Samuel L. Jackson) to help laughter. than I really liked the movie. forced into hiding because of a lawsuit- him save the day. Don’t get me wrong, the movie “The Incredibles” is a mediocre happy society. Mr. Incredible (voiced While Ihe movie wasn’t bad, it was by no means bad, just not as good comedy that didn’t really appeal to by Craig T. Nelson) and Elastigirl didn’t meet my expectations, and the as I had hoped. Obviously, many me. It wasn’t nearly as funny as I I love Jude Law, and I couldn’t wait (voiced by Holly Hunter), the two main plot was slow-moving early on, which people disagree with me, including anticipated, although there were some to see his new movie. “Alfie.” What heroes. marry and have three children. left me looking at my watch, rather my boyfriend, who thought the movie funny scenes. This movie will almost I expected when I went to see it was They are subsequently forced into a than anticipating what came next. was absolutely hilarious. Maybe his definitely be a kid favorite. Adults may a romantic comedy. What 1 got was sort of witness protection program Most of the scenes just weren’t opinion is in the majority, because the not enjoy it as much. But feel free to something much different. “Alfie” is for superheroes and must lead normal that funny. In fact, one of the funni- movie garnered more than $70 million disagree, obviously millions of people ii dark and depressing movie about a lives with normal jobs like everyone est scenes was one in which Frozone in its opening weekend, but maybe did. promiscuous man who tills his life with hot women, sex and no emotional ties. “Alfie” is a remake of a 1966 film starring Micheal Caine. The new film adds a modern setting and some feminism.. . but not much. This movie makes it certain that Law is one of the sexiest men in Hollywood. His cha- ‘Ray’ chronicles life of superstar risma permeates the film. He charms the audience directly, by narrating his on II story. Foxx took the time to study him, his The two and a half hour movie feels his family. One of Alfie’s first comments to Sarah Clough movements, how he played the piano a little long in some parts, but after As his career succeeded, it became the audience sums up his attitude. He Distrihiition Mmager and how he spoke. realizing that it had been packed with harder to hide these things from the says, ”1 rarely spend the night in my It is obvious to the audience that he over 30 years of events you know that ones that he loved, and after being owti bed.” Alfie spends his time with did his homework. it probably could have been longer. caught twice for possession Ray en- barious lad) friends played by Marisa As 1 watched the screen, memo- Also the length of the movie allowed tered a rehabilitation clinic to clean up Tomei, Susan Sarandon and Nia Long. ries of photographs and footage I had the producers to cram an awesome his life. .4lfie makes efforts to justify his previously seen of Ray Charles came soundtrack into every scene of the Not only does the plot of this movie behavior. hut it is clear to the audi- ence that it is self-destructive. After The life of Ray Charles unfolded flooding into my mind. movie. captivate you by showing the trials of he sleeps with his friend’s (played by onto movie screens Oct. 29. They easily mixed together with the This helps to show the constant his life, it inspires you by showing how Oniar Epps) ex-girlfriend, he says to Fourteen years of planning and action on the screen. presence of music in Ray’s life. Ray was able to overcome his handicap the audience, “I find that lately even preparing paid off, making “Ray” into The producers of the film used The movie progresses to show how to become one of the greatest musical lying to myself comes easily.” what many believe is the best movie of flashbacks as another way to add depth his life develops and evolves from legends of his time. ‘The movie was hard to watch this year. to the plot and reveal the strong impact playing in small bands to becoming a He forced a musical transformation because there are some emotionally “Ray” shines out among the current Ray’s mother had on his life. The star and all the mistakes that come with within his generation as he strove to disturbing moments. The movie had onslaught of horror films, romantic scenes colntinued to jump back to his it. break out from the mold that had been this effect because of Alfie’s lack of comedies and cartoons, providing one childhood and to the two major events His life is the perfect portrayal of set by previous artists who had inspired regard for others- including his best of the most emotional plots by reveal- that affected his life: the death of his the downfall of a iock and roll star. him. friend. I found the movie upsetting, but ing the story of Ray Charles Robin- younger brother and him losing his He began getting mixed up with By finding his own sound he also 1 ,aw’s character was charming. Alfie is son’s ascent to fame, despite being sight when he was seven years old. drugs, starting with marijuana and developed the music of our nation as he ;in irresistible but destructive force. blind, and his plummet caused by drug The audience sees the lessons that gradually building up to heroin. He combined country western with gospel. Ray’s mother had taught him and what began neglecting his family and friends with jazz and with blues to create soul. “Alfie” is definitely worth seeing if abuse and infidelity. you’re a man or a woman. Men will Jamie Foxx takes on the lead role of he held on to throughout his life. Even in order to pursue his dreams and other Ray is well worth the two and a half after her death, her words “Don’t ever women. hours spent at the movie theater and tind enough eye candy in the female Ray and nails it. characters. The plot is one that can ap- Prior to the production of the film let anyone turn you into a cripple” echo While he was pursuing drugs and even afterwards you’ll walk away hum- peal to all types of people. and the recent death of Ray Charles, through his mind. fast women Ray tried to hide it from ming “Georgia’s on My Mind.’‘ REFLECTOR PAGE8

WHEELER ARTS COMMUNITY Wheeler Open House features U of I students communicating your feelings or your Jessica Elston thoughts. Having a show is a great way Opiniori Editor to bring the public in and show them your work.” Ray said the intention of others The Wheeler Arts Community viewirig his work is to connect with (WAC) held an open house 011 Oct. people. “Hopefully my artwork is ex- 6 to kick off a month-long display of pressive enough that the viewer of my activities in the building. University of work CRII feel what I felt when I was Indianapolis art students were among creating it,” he said. “That’s the basis the 14 artists who opened their studios of all art. that connection you have with for tours, as well as seven guest artists people .” who displayed their work. Kostns’s work consisted of many “Since U of I leases space here we oil paintings. “1 really like oil paint- get to participate in these shows,” said ing. That‘s how I started,” she said. “1 Marilyn McElwain, arts academy coor- started when I was really little, 1 went dinator. U of 1 has a community theatre, to an artistic kindergarten in Poland.” studio space for artists, a small gallery. Kostus said it is very difficult to a classroom and four offices all located part with her art work. “I’ve never within WAC. really sold my pieces. I’m not com- McElwain believes part of the rea- fortable with the idea,” she said. “It’s son the university participates in WAC almost like I would be selling myself. is to support the community. “For the I‘ve hpent so much time on it, They’re university, we want to be a part of this my ideas and my personal thoughts. Photo by Zuch Bolinger because we support the residents that They’re almost like my children.” live here and what they’re trying to Ray agreed. “I have work that I sell The Wheeler Arts Center, pictured above, is holding a month-long open house featuring do,” she said. and then I have work that I do for my- art work from some University of Indianapolis students. The open house supports the McElwain said most of the U of I self. I don’t have much time to produce community and gives local artists an opportunity to showcase their works of art. artists on display tonight were cho- work that I intend to sell,” he said. sen by their professors. “Most of the Some of the other artists at the open photography and printmaking teachers house were selling art, but that was not recommended certain students’ work. the purpose of the night. “The purpose Then we have several students who do is for the artist residents to open up Crossword a lot of painting in the space.” she said. their studio space to show what they’re ACROSS Senior Nick Ray is one of the stu- doing.” McElwain said. 1 Parkway fillers Along with art and photography 5 Church dents who uses the art studio leased by assembly U of I. “They grant [the space] to all there was also a showing of the video 10 Foundation upperclassman. I’ve been working here “Neighborhood at the Crossroads,” 14 Chills and fever I which was a collaboration of U of 1 15 Nettle since I was a junior. I spend most of mq 16 Coffee servers free time here,” he said. Community Programs, WFYI, and 17 Rational Senior Natalia Kostus also LIS~Sthe Southeast Umbrella Organization. 18 Sadat of Egypt studio space. She believes the purpose The play “A Prayer for the Dead” 19 Sacred bird of was performed in the U of 1 community ancient Egypt of the open house is to “get people 20 Quakes interested in art. 1 see art as a way of theater space. 22 Slanted pi------1 24 Vow falsely 25 Offspring 27 Symbols of slowness I I 30 Screen parts 31 Salesman’s goods I I 32 Took the plunge 33 Actor Danson I I 36 Declare 37 Seethed 38 Salami seller I I 39 Green color 40 Solitary one @ 2004Trlbune Media Services Inc 11117104 41 Played again ~iirights reserved 42 Approximately 43 Laying asphalt 44 Prepare to 7 Fresh Solutions remove 8 Latin eggs 47 Simple card 9 Jumped the game tracks 48 Pestle’s partner 10 Erects 49 Accords 11 Ann __, MI 53 Champagne 12 Shoot from description cover 54 Turn inside out 13 City on the 57 Wight or Man Ruhr 58 Actor Jannings 21 Old Masters 59 Suit-able medium material? 23 Rosebud, e g 60 Kiln 25 __War (1853- 61 Evaluate 56) 62 Guide 26 Remain 63 Refusals suspended in ail 27 Trade DOWN 28 Basilica section 1 Suuuortina 29 Neiahborhood players - 32 Niniy 2 Culture mediuirn 33 Garr of “Tootsie” 41 Indian princess 46 Outcome 3 Ancient 34 Distinctive flair 42 Cows and bulls 49 Prevail upon FOR RENT alphabet 35 Fender flaw 43 Football team 50 Aoki of golf character 37 Stronghold member 51 Otherwise Broad Ripple Home 4 More proper 38 Piety 44 Brown pigment 52 Match parts 5 Lets live 40 Kudrow of 45 Actress 55 Dog’s doc 56 Afore 6850 Brouse Ave. 6 Cravings “Fr ie nds” Shearer 3 bdrm/2 bath fence fireplace garage iave something finished basement to sell? $900/month Call Dave @ 752-0807 An old car, :extbooks, a T.V. or a couch.... ************* Back To School Openings Your trash is .Flexible schedule around classes someone else’s .Customer saleshervice treasure. .$10.00 Base/Appt. .No experience necessary Sell your old .Advancement Opportunities stuff in .All ages 18+ conditions exist The Reflector. 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