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UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS 4 Tr l-- .- ri 92&- -- . 3 -J . .'f teams face hurdles a h Track Guiding Light r 9 , ' E. i -- Men and women open outdoor season A history of UIndy's affiliation with the UMC 11- 11-57 - .===3:' 1 1 , - 4 Page 10 11 Ir:t Page lic .' .... P.':I./....- 4 1 n ...... , '. . . . 4 . 6, 1 1 THE t-=3 r---r ·r i
Y 2.-3 -29 14-id v.mr *3 :7 .f 4 11*TrITY,<67<'.394'' rly -Va *'. Kis =N-#f 438 'f ME nad# 1:en * 4.-19,7,4 31=*C :wil".9, ;41 -; 1 3 *%4 "0.WMI B.t3 1'dr " r.1 P. t.* L. " 0 . . . M.m S ,1 up J R m ,·i ..: '*' 1.'.m -,d,6. 4 0 10 4 4 1 4 K' 3 "3 4' 1 4 ./. - 6. .1£.,r,32 .•7, s, · 3- -, - -=--...'* 12'5-48.4'2:: -4# - Jit.da-,Blf:,""./5 ... , 2:.t.04 VOL. 86/ IssuE 10 REFLECTOR.UINDY.EDU APRIL 9,2008 Board of Gouard returns to UIndy as Trustees men's basketball coach implement new health fee Sami Shelton & Adrian and what he wanted for the program '1,* , i .5RK·;1,7,4,·r F.,,•·.*7' ·, By different.. '.a:-Im - Ie.. .4-*9.F· ·- ..: .... were . philosophically - - 1 -I.*,1/' *==i.i... Kendrick ,-, t .V.- - .- -1. a" . '5 - . Gouard saidthatUIndyhas always -'7- '. -'' - , ..WWP= immm 1 EDTFOR ./7. . - 4 * :.1. **» . NEWS EDITOR & FEATURE held a special place in his heart. ·«.• . '*b.# 4- By Meisha Baker "I wanted to come back to UIndy 6 -4# 1 1 r.-1&-7 4 BUSINESS MANAGER , The University of Indianapolis because the academic standards F ' - -''Si., 4 Athletic Department announced Stan of this university are so high, the : . A-· -:-, , .... 15., b=NE hot- t.«..,2- / th· 1 ·,- t 't .*.· · : Gouard as the new men's basketball [GINC] conference is challenging Z ..'4 'i. , A ,- . - -,1.,-.' t..-,..,- The University of Indianapolis Board head coach during a press conference and Dr. Willey and Dn Pitts are great ....,--- . I ' 1 , dilit;-1.- 1 1 ':,ty f. 64.-7. -·341 of Trustees voted during a late February
in Nicoson Hall. even better . j...* held April 3 leaders and people," h. <5,<.3: %1/ 4 board meeting to create a student health Gouard served as assistant coach at „A,*' -- . The board had earlier deter- Gouard said. i., V f»*F ·c ' , center fee. under former coach Todd Stur- Gouard said that his two greatest \...... I - 1 .111. ¥ ing needed be done UIndy f '. - mined some geon from 2002-05. During Gouard's passions are his family and basket- f .Ii / ' -i' . --4 ees.';' ff: : to address the increase in student visits at, time at UIndy, the Greyhounds had ball. He is the youngest in a family ' - i A V / = ..s.- health center. 4.L i + 3 .* the a 47-31 record and advanced to the eight, and has 21 nieces and neph- 1&- $4 of ..'.•. ' ' . A .1 . k ... .*. :lif 7 The cost of the fee will be $15 per Talk,..A *. . ''.. »... i.- .- '. .$ NCAA Division II tournament all three ews. Although he does not have any - · m .5% semester and will be charged only td seasons. Since then, Gouard has spent children 7 himself, Gouard and wife, *1 --''t full-time undergraduate students. Many three years as assistant coach at Indiana Chasity, like to think of the team as . universities around the United States State oftheir University. . part family. . D " 2'4 charge students an extra fee (in addition h 'J'.0 It means a whole lot to be back," "I have an open-door policy, and .4& to college tuition) to keep student health Gouard said. "It was one of the saddest I hope the players will be able to - ' centers efficient in treating patients at a days in a long time when I left here, but come andtalktomeaboutanything:' lower cost than doctors' offices. I knew one day I would have the op- Gouard said. "I like to have the guys With the additional health charge, the portunity to come back. I'm so honored over to my house for Thanksgiving 469*41 umversitywillbeabletohiremoremedical to be here." and Christmas alleviate the influx of student 4linners, 'so we can .1 1 4 f.1 (914*li €Iti - stafftohelp UIndy Athletic Director Dr. Sue Wil- have time to kick back and relax visits that the health center has seen this ley said that Gouard is a great fit for the and talk about J i year. The fee also will help university of- things other than , * tpij *R:,4 Greyhound basketball program. basketball. This is a family, not just 1 ficials evaluate the services offered in the "Stan is a quality young man with a basketball team." sothatitismoreconvenient 1 healthcenter, strong family values and a strong pas- Gouard also said that academic .,i. -'9/K ,t **9*#A#*/49
Planthiredherforthethree-monthperiod period, andthenapplythoseskillstochas- I.- the job entails. ing the geese until they fly away. retention pond Thedistinctlackofgeesedroppingson DeBoyandherteamofBordercollies The collies start at the and the Smith Mallis due in part to Geese-Away, are on campus six days a week for around near Cory Bretz Hall, begin 1.40 a The - .... . 1 a team hired March 3 by the Physical 45 minutes a day to chase the geese off, removal by acting like predaton geese from a Plant to help rid the campus of an ever- "By coming at varying hours ofthe collies see the distance, , . .- , .. .. .- .. .· ,·... --.-...' - guard a sprint f „ .6 .- ...... = ..m...41- 4-'.*„.=.-„*.4,=Agr#v==-1,4/4.la':4.'*„*=-4+*./4„= increasing population of geese. week, the geese are caught off stalk closer and then take off at • Geese-Away,operatedbyownerLeah and don't get used to us," DeBoy said. tochasethe geese until they are airborne. DeBoy, consists ofa team ofthree Border "Otherwise, they get into a pattern and While the collies do not bark incessantly,- , j scare the collies by the names of Benzie, Coyote get the idea programmed to not come some general barking is used to p.4.- Pete and Knuckles. when we are there." geese off. 9 "We had a lot of complaints about the This month Geese-Away will arrive to While the collies are running, DeBoy be verbal commands, such as "come geese, the messes they make and the fact campus at night because the geese will gives . NICKI CRISCI/THE REFLECTOR thatthey are intrusive foralot ofpeople, nesting.This,accordingtoDeBoy, allows by","away"and"there",whichtellsthem a certain area and stop. said Mary Wade Atteberry, executive the dogs to chase the geese away more to pursue, head to Border collies chase away geese on the University of directorofcommunications."We'vetried and herthe The collies follow her commands; and effectively gives opportunity Indianapolis campus. The dogs are a part of the team Geese- various methods, like chasing them off, to remove nests and eggs. 53 but they're pretty persistent. The process involved in training the See GEESE Page 3 Away
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THE REFLECrOR PAGE 2 OPINION APRIL 9,2008 What are we working for? A student's view on rising gas prices Letter, Editor 1( Itic By Crystal Abrell muter, I have decided to save money Why are gas prices so high? Who suggests that price gouging is indeed an closer to or what can we blame for these DISTRIBUTION MANAdER by residing in apartment high taking place. campus rather than commuting from gas prices? Is it the oil companies, Americans views on gas prices, home. supply and demand, our environment according to an article in the Apn 2 Student Health Fee Implemented According to an Apr. 3 article in or the Bush administration? issue of USA Today, are that oil com- An ongoing issue that is truly hit- the Seattle Times, the price of gasoline Let's think back to high-school panies don't need a tax break with oil Did you know that b,· the end of ting home for all U.S. citizens is high is having a "big effect because our economics 101. Everything runs on at about $100 a barrel. March, there had been more than gasoline prices. According to many housing is high, our food is high, and supply and demand, much like gas The top five oil companies- 13,000 student visits to the btudent sources, gas prices can be expected to the gas prices just make it worse." prices. When supply falls and demand Exxon Mobil, Royal Dutch Shell, BP, health center dunng the 2007-2008 rise to $4 a gallon very soon. - rises, prices rise immensely. But why Chevron and ConocoPhillips-have acadeniic year? The growing usage Just when we think the are if not earned a of a trillion price of ...high gas prices are just gas prices so high supply is profit nearly half of the health center and the demand gas has reached its all time high, it falling? dollars in the last few years. on the nurse practitioner., has made seems to be soaring ever highen another burden on an Yes, eventually our oil supply will In the meantime, we will be forced us realize that it is indeed time to our is A large part of paychecks economy tilting toward run out, but we have enough oil to to pay $4 per gallon to continue using increase the staff in the health cenrei'. being devoted to filling up our gas last quite a while. So why are the oil everyday transportation. tanks. Are we working to fill our decline. companies so greedy? They want For individuals across the U.S. Beginning with the 2008-2009 aca- tanks or working to make a living? to make money, and they mean big struggling with declining home demic year, the university will imple- For college students like me, who It's as if we are working to put gas bucks! values, tightening credit and rising ment a health fee for all full-time have low incomes and small pay- in our cars, which isn't very motiva- The Bush administration claims unemployment, high gas prices are day division students. The health fee checks, it feels as if half of what we tional to promote working. I would to be working hard to lower the just another burden on an economy charged will be $15 per semester lit ' make is devoted to filling our gas much rather be paying off my college outrageous gas prices, but there is a tilting toward decline. all full-time day divigion students. tanks. loans than paying $40 a week to drive direct correlation between increasing I don't know about you, but a hy- Just last week, I fueled up my to school and work. gasoline prices and the oil companies brid, golf-cart sized-car is not appeal- The fee will be used to help more a Mitsubishi Galant, which is not Gas prices are doing a number greed. ing to me, nor does it fit my style! adequately staff the student health gas-guzzler by any means. At $3.35 on our economy. Americans can not In an article written for the Web Either oil companies have to start center so that more fruden'.3 call be per gallon, it took $43.21 just for a spend money on other things like site www.commondreams.org, Con- reducing their greedy ways, which seen and hours can he adjusted ac full tank. That is literally a day's pay eating out and shopping to boost our gressman Bernie Sanders said, "Re- is highly unlikely, or come up with cordingly. In addition to adding mal. for me. economy, causing it to continue to ports show that Exxon Mobil brought a compromise forAmerican drivers. the fee will help to support updating High gas prices are hitting some spiral. in a third quarter profit of nearly $10 Maybe the companies can run a deal some of the equipment and supplies f , college students hard. Students are According to a March 24 article on billion. This is the largest corporate of purchasing five gallons of gas, and in the Health & Counseling Center. i being forced to find other ways to the Web site CNNMoney.com, Ameri- quarterly profit ever, and more than getting the sixth free ! , commute besides driving. Many cans everywhere "are cutting back $4 billion more than the company For now, the possibility of see- Student health 1:es are very com- 3, are arranging their living situations on spending, and that's threatening to brought in last year. ing gas prices reach $4 a gallon will mon at colleges and universities. and , around shorter driving distances. send-or may have already sent-a That Exxon Mobil earned its damper many Americans summertime the goal at UIndy is to keep our fee " As a UIndy student and com- shaky economy into recession. largest quarterly profit in its history plans, including mine. as minimal as possible for studenth while still working to improve and - expand the services in the student No apologies, no regrets: A 1'3153135f'/sts 13 'R FAie health center. 1-Pli;i.Ky.JiT58=32-53' I'm happy to answer an3 ques- editor's farewell FWHEN I ASKED LE F-- tions that you may have regarding the 'Friendly' 1 FOR A RAISE I - - 92 health fee. By Dan Friend 'A Moffyl / Sincerell, MANAGING ED11'OR ALL I OCT WAS /- --i -1 --1»'2- --1 1/B :b 1 111* 11 Kory M. Vitangel i Ilp.3 i. Dean of Students I won't grandstand to mb lello„· 7,8 graduates in Nicoson Hall on com- 788-3485 213 R_o....3 ':cl 11 lit= --. mencement day (whenever that i,·,) or ham it up m a commemorative salute i .1 'r &-.= from behind the podium. so please bare with mc as I take m> sole opportunity· . 37 , tostand and be heard (orrather. read,) from my proverbial senior
r 2 sition. research and writing until the ha fway point of my junior year,soapbox. but I'm 1- - 1/ t..==- -fill -4#q{EFR:SFI ,i U ) The Re:ircto,- aik,towledges it\ 65 ».N,11 --1 U - li.;il -I-- -«/Y/.' 0' th mloddo .- , f r o . e i h nen 5 euenc lqui- - -1 , miftake.,. Each issue, 3,7 will print 1 =-ef - m --I corrections on the Opiliwil Page. If nocturnal-student-partiers do to make school administrators and giving queasy imi catch a niistake. pki:se conrad Uindy police something to do on the weekend . all while encountering a vast r.=c : array of intriguing people along the :i). Not all of them are still at UInd). still 3,4 ai c.rifd,iet.4:zind·,·.idu. in school or still in the country. but every one of them taught me at least one 1 Tnbime Media Services /MCT : 0 ' thing. If we didn't have the pleasure of meeting. well. I'm not apologizinf for _ . 52*41%%0
, that, either. But to all the linderclassmen and women out there. go enjo>your- i self a little too much while you have the opportunity. Gray wolves no longer_ protected by government I Things will chaige- d jou want to graduate. Deadlines loom, projects persist and when a gi·ade teeter:, on The edge ot :icceptable. then you realize that t 41;lt ·* ' Nicki Crisci 1 ' 4,4 , , .:,1,1:i':.9.l- By 4 '' I' ...3 , you should have been setting your alarm for that 8 a.m. class after all. Some- , 9' OPINION EDITOR 1,»4: .R - - t f where along the path of successful selt-education. everyone learns the balanc- . /1 il , ing act (some are better than others). 1-' Itt.., :. I adopted Mark Twaink mantra to "never let schooling get in the way of an Trit-:1 . ·· , : '. C Imagine going on welfare after 944 ' ' 4 , 2 i education" early in my cigilege cartel. 1 can gladly reflect that 1 never sacrificed 42.3 , 7'5 , • claiming bankruptcy. The ' 6 an opportunity to engage with the diverse multitude of faces on the UIndy cam_ governnient ·'. 59,i,t- '1 "-,1 1 ,).4, . . . aid helps immensely and you become pus and in the Indianapolis the expense of pouring over terts and , 1 -9 , - 1 *· A L J. 1 : : r 1 communit> at .., -'' successful and independent. Shortly 1. I . studying for tests. Assuredly that's one of multiple reasons that I did not earli -- r, after, the government decides it .9 ': A G % valedictorian status, but I never aspired to 1 still grew as a person. completed wants i · the money back, causing bankruptcy' - ';t- all that was required. and l bet 1 had m<,re fun pushing the limits and connect- and putting you on welfare again. r. 3 , ing with the people whi, make life on the south side of Indianapolis tolerable. 74; Would this make sense for the . , m Throughout much of our college careers, we are bombarded with workshops government to waste time and money 4%.,1.. , - • - : 1: , 4- - „• . -. •t.I ,. V' 1 to help us control numerous aspects of mii daily lives: how to handle .14, stress, · this way? No. Neither does the Bush 43 : . how to manage tasks, how to manage roommate disputes, how to avoid the pit- I. I - "1 1 -F 1 t.,1 101,)-, ", li .,;. administration's plan to take the gray 4,1,4-, '. 'Ati W .p , : , 1,1: '1' r ..,1 ; *, falls and dangers of itresponsible college life Coming from a guy who believes . ''i '.3 -, ·04.. i».4 wolf off the 4 .... that the burnt hand leache. best. those are Jusl more ways to micro-manage endangered species list and 4 t. 44.#.:f .I' I S : an list, 'Me*:£MA„9- . . , i 4%1:th. ' your life and let someone else tell you hon' tc) do the things that can be figured put it onto open-season perhaps ' IAS€'' 6,j : f .2242:':,i»12. ..: : starting the cycle over again. *f,%0 . i out independentl> of any outside. would-be authonty. 1 ,;, .:..U:.:'.. *141<4*27 »4,-/849«6*1.- On March 28, the Federal Endan- , , b 5.:Eys5*3 ir f 1...lij ,Af'.9,1,4 ' 1 1 The best education is self-learned and self-taught. Only after making the bie *491%2- 2 gered Species Act's de-listed gray mistakes, shying away from the responsibilities and hitting the snoo7e button wolves, in Everything boils down to greed money hasn't been used for destructive f until I wallowed in academic apathy did 1 realize where I needed to put my putting them danger. According to the Web site www. rather than morality, decency and ratio- purposes! A time. and efforts. That's when I learned the balancing act. energy newwest.net, the Bush administration nal thinking. The administration seems The wa9 it's going, it will become A So I would submit that I will go out on a higher note than I came in on. and decided to allow the more worried about the wolves killing a continual cycle. The wolves will lani first class of the recently hunting , maybe being hypocritical considering I just skipped my of hundreds of these wolves. This isn't off cattle. Cattle for which ranchers are not be able to live in safety under the 8 semester this weck (a new personal record in my last semester). Rest assured of these wolves reimbursed for $30,000, according to ever-present threat of helpers trying to that if school seems hard your freshman year. the classes will get more chal- just typical hunting either. The administration is allowing the Great Falls Tribune. rebuild the population or those trying ' former lenging and demanding. 31,u'lleither ligurc it outor. like many of aerial and other means How can anyone honestly expect a to reduce the numbers once the wolves and flunk out. gunning, baiting acquaintances accomplices. to eradicate the wolves. predator with natural instincts not to are too many. » But if you don't have your prionties straight and everything under control. The gray wolves that will be slaugh- go after a tempting food source? The Let the once endangered gray don't freak out. Enjoy it and understand that these formative years are your la4t , tered have been on the endangered spe- wolves practically had their meals laid wolves remain protected and allow opportunities to be utte,ly disorganized and disoriented cies list for 13 years. Programs were set out for them on silver platters when the them to reproduce naturally. I don't have an> regiets. up in Wyoming, Idaho, Montana and in cattle were placed in the wolf-populat- Does the Americah government the Yellowstone and Northern Rocky ed region. have to become so intrusive and god- regions to rebuild the wolf population. Besides that, the administration is like as to control every facet of life, The money granted for such a large overlooking the fact that the wolves including lives of wolves? Humans are . Feel like Saying something? undertaking was government aid- have other animals to hunt other than the reason that they have died out from more than $27 million according to precious corporate cattle-an abundant , hunters in the first place. an Apr. 2 article in the Great Falls elk population in the Yellowstone and More importantly, though, if this is «-Send your letter to the editor Tribune. Rocky regions. happening with the gray wolf popula- More than 1,500 wolves were So what will be the next step in this tions, what other programs can be - to reintroduced into the wild and now the cycle? Will the wolves be slaughtered introduced to pick and choose what to government has decided that the num- down to a level' where they become keep and what to destroy, and in what bers of wolves are more than enough. endangered again, prompting another numbers? tb, [email protected] What helped tip the scale to favor the program costing millions? Today the gray wolves, tomorrow killing of the wolves? The livestock Why not throw money away, it's who knows. Hopefully America will industry. not like,the nation is in debt or that grow a conscience by then.
' letters will not be be consid- THE Anonymous printed. To Editor-in-Chief...... Abby Adragna ered for publication, letters must include s valid name Managing Editor...... Dan· Friend and telephone number, which will be verified. Letters are News Eddiittoor...... Sami Shelton REFLECTOR to condensation and to remove subject editing pro»ity. Editor...... Staci i Thc Sports Reafsnyder University of Indianapolis Submission of a letter gives Reflector permission to Photo Harless MOO East Hanna Avenue iii or online. Editon...... Carolyn publish it print Opinion Editor...... Nicki Crisci Indianapolis, IN 46227 [email protected] The Rejlector welcomes advertisers from both on Feature Editor...... Adrian Kendrick
1 ...... Marcus and off campus. Advertising rates vary according to the , Entertainment Editor.... Whalbring The Rejlector is a student publication, and the opin- patron's specifications. Interested advertisers should call Online Editon ...Andrew Gouty · ions contained herein are not necessarily those of the 317-788-2517 Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. 317- Business Manager...... Meisha Baker 317-788-3490. . University of Indianapolis. The Reftector is dedicated 788-3269 after hours or fax Distribution Manager...... Crystal Abfell to providing news to the university community in a fair Adviser...... Jeanne Criswell and accurate manner. Readers are entitled to a single copy of this paper. Ad- ditional copies may be purchased with prior approval for I.etters to the editor, suggestions, corrections, story 50 cents each by contactirig The Refiector business man- Staff Writers: Andy Burba Blake Hali Kim Puckett Casillas Li Peter ideas and other correspondence should be addressed to ager. Taking multiple copies of this paper may constitute Manny Fangfang Reddington The elec- theft, and anyone who does so may be subject to prosecu- Katie Gainey Kim O'Brien JP Sinclati Reflector, Esch Hall, Room 333, or sent via Sarah Haefner Cecilia Perdomo Alicia-[uszynski tronic mail to [email protected]. tion and/or university discipline.
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. APRIL 9, 2008. NEWS THE REFLECTOR PAGE 3
. GEESE from Page 1'.ext )·eat to clieck <,p tile problem Student tries to break own 1 Arteberry haid tiiat responses k), (ieese-Away were mixed. -'Whenweannounced Gee5e-Away. 1 Gees,-Away a lotof studenb e-mailed and,aid the> record, falls short of 1 Boy, if they are still in danger. geehe. ' Geae-Away haN been in busi- 11) "We are about 90 percent effective. nesS 5,1 i lic indianapolls area for three. r There tire al\,ays two geese thatcome years, wi,rkingatapartmentcomplexe.. : back." DeBoy vud. golfcourses alid ceineterie . According Geese-Away, according :.0 Atte- to DeBoy. UInd> is the firct campus the : berry. allow. thePhysicalPlantworkers business ha:. raken. r '7 7/714·:- 9 7- to 1. 2 : I..'1 "J. 4 33-. .. pursue otherjobs and frees them from Until the beginning ofMay. DeBo>. i A.,I".:tl... :..4/=1 Y. d..t-, 1 cleaning up the geese droppings tlia' \\ithBenzie.CoyotepeteandKnuckle. I - MAL 111 (,range and green Life jaCKetS. Wilt , "The geese h e 25 patroi ti,c campu. f,i,- 'he anw,inted F , -, , -< 't ' littered Smith years. excrete one-pound of droppmgs per goose per visitors. i .1.....G %9&91 0/j li *414, ,1 and defecate otice min- -1 doll't think any of uf expect that 1 ' day ..14:,5 I . ,,7..., 144'11'.- '1-'1.A IiI - every six J ... ' ' Rtt,1, ·4 '# " - i ,$: 'll ·Ile * ··7.IA' ,- 1 ute<. said. the geese wi}l nevei come back or we f #4*44%1#49#3·1.1 -4- *et DeBoy ALA.euvt,/6U-j.4/*. 4. After about a week or DeBov will never have geese on mir campu .' t / _ - 1 11*f :444*Be Ste·:_. two. >:44 iaid. the geese start coming le.5 Irc - Atteberrv +aid "But t!·e idea i., to keep *NX 9.19''R , quently, but the first year is alway5 the that population controllable and noi 1 44*- 4!21' 43&54* '1* -- 1&1'11 hardestbecause somegeesewillretum. have 1*.„ .#Ma)/WMT/ 4, 4 - 3 3 -14. them,cn campus] m <0 man> ··;, i7fi f .·,1,tr':,4134*18 ' „; ttI this DeBoy willcomeback numbers.' Aw*' .7··f, ,.· 4,:I, For reason, z.'60'Eslg*W., ·p"-1'Idid. '6- ,4 e* .,1>-/ k -. . " -1 .*,r' . ft *, ' & ty.*C,/ AT.*t'Y./9.:, .27: ikma,1 l,Ir ..1=4 - 1-'1 A.r..9 -9 - M 2 #9=f 424 I .1 1 1. ' 4·e* t.' ·. •'. 1, . . 241. ' . ./.•, 11.••a •,/-• - ift"f,It· 7. ·'12·*A.,6 /:i) ..Our goal is not to make tike health ; ' ' t"' '9'·. '1/67,64 .5'ri; ,/.-'01 FEE from Page 1 . feeextremely high. But WeHillhave t,1 -3: '.'..9 124- .INF 11- ,. ,» *6.; i R ' evaluate it afternext year to .ee dict tha: 1 \., r. A. ., . -#-, 4 '....1 .- t.1 help us meet the needs and deniand<. 11 -' t 1 Board implements student Vitangeli :i,aid -At tlii4 point. „·c .,ic - - --- 1 hopeful th,it \I e can keep it relatively ALICIA TUSZYNSKI/THE REFLECTOR health fee tom. Junior mathematics Mark Fornefeld to break his own The new 4ttident health fcc ·,rill bc major (left) attempted self-proclaimed be concerned that the new health tee added to vu(lent billh at the vall of the : record for most students in a dorm room at one time on March 5. He exceeded his own 2007 will increase as well. 2008-2009 academic )ear r record of 64 students by cramming 78 students into his Corey Bretz dorm room, but fell 10 1 short of his "88 in '08" goal. 1Chick-fil-A COO speaks on leadership and quality · Kim Puckett By :;111:151'i:2 3'31=13131,ics ttillngna ,as Clo-a eurcekrei:,Sti 1 1.,412*ist*i'.»., STAFF RITER . to figure out why there are cows on a be as important as a piece of paper that 4, '1.r'.,t'',: 1 9%, '.# BMt«'.;'J , chicken sandwich ad." you get from a two-year 440, -99,»1111:1 11 1'. : 1 program." ' 4 4'·BA, 4., , 15 13 :* Running through a brief history Cathy also talked about Chick-fil- , 'wa *%*Hip22 rm'. of the Chick-fil-A restaurant, Cathy A's unique policy of being closed on 1**e,k.*1 4 ;. 7. Z .=1 Dan Cathy, president and chief reminisced about singing to customers Sundays. He said the Christian-based , operating officer of Chick-fil-A, en- while he and his brother cleaned tables philosophy also serves a monetary pur- -.-.- ' couraged UIndy students to continue in the original Dwarf House Grill. pose, because being closed on Sundays -7 even after school "There were stools at the brings in more the learning ends, during eight business ' other six + l- -llis speech about leadership on March counten We had a cigarette machine at days a week. - , 26 in Good Hall Recital Hall. The pre- one end of the restaurant and a jukebox "After we've all had a chance to L4 kh sentation was sponsored by the at the rest S Student other," Cathy said. "Do you guys on Sunday, our pickles are more 1. 1, I 71 21/.4 3 ButiInfe;so edao e, tIR;3'CT: „._ 52 t,Zr'1'IL tt"ox is, It.s an pw:i heec l:,51 t nofheef . t.iecrkthnr ngdh- 1 . ... dh 4 4.' . : dent after you graduate, then you have During his outline of the evolu- our drive-through," Cathy said. "Our Up ..4-. : no business in leadership," Cathy said. tion of the restaurant developed by his new saying is pickles should date but w '- Chick-fil-A, known for its chicken father, which is still one of the most not mate." : sandwich, operates in 37 states. Cathy successful family-owned and operated According to Cathy, getting hired at ...., - :listed Chicago and Detroit as possible chains in America, Cathy emphasized Chick-fil-A is a rare opportunity. The : future locations for the fast-food chain. the importance of businesses staying restaurant receives about 1,000 resumes ' 1 i 1 ' i * '. "We would love to expand glob- relevant. . a month, and only one out of St : said. are "When the rate of external 100 is selected. Selection 1 ally," Cathy "Right now, we change is applicants :focusing on expanding throughout the slower than the rate of internal change, of applicants is based on three main . f U.S." disaster is immanent for a business, attributes: competency, chemistryevery and MOR , · ' According to Matt Will, assistant Cathy said. character. I:professor of finance and director of Cathy also stressed the importance "The three Cs demonstrate a per------. external relations for the School of of taking advantage of new opportuni- son's business acumen, enthusiasm,. ....,...,..-- by discussing ..... * CH I K\N ' .. :'Business, Cathy's presentation sought ties Chick-fil-A's success and ability to inspire people," Cathy .. 1 -=. i to link students with the nationally in the shopping mall market, beginning said. -.21=42 - . . . a in 1967. -5:-* ' _ 3, ::successful chain and show them how Cathy added that 70 percent of 1 ((Jo:.·..O,9.4 „ -../. corporation such as Chick-fil-A oper- "Get astute and attentive today, location operators started out as hourly 4 . (-6, 0 1, .r ' . '04 / ates. Cathy said. "You never know when a employees and make an average salary c· Cathy remembered a guest speaker new opportunity will present itself." $178,000 annually in their current posi- », 10. - ' from his time in college who drew the In response to students' questions tions. The chain has selected operators - '' =, . first oKganizational chart of business about Chick-fil-A's success, Cathy as young as 19 years old. . j .-2- that he had ever seen. He credited this credited the restaurant's unique deal for According to Will, having speakers - . :,SA -9 speaker with inspiring his choice to new location operators with most of the like Cathy at the university serves to ,*1 lia#A ,: T.«'·»»„.. in chain's success. In the teach students about business major marketing. operator deal, important , . I, Vill' : I :294.4* MM Cathy discussed the fast-food Chick-fil-A contributes $2.8 million in experience, which can be difficult to :...4,4.:: / /////// V 6 ·' . ': ·1:% * R,35... E chain's successful advertising cam- capital toward the restaurant, while the teach in a classroom. 024*' : paign involving cows instead of the operators only contribute $5,000. "It is the goal of the SBLA to get FANGFANG LI/THE REFLECrOR • original and more expected chicken "Our operator deal has been the CEOs of companies to speak," Will mascot. same for 40 "The said. also The Chick-fil-A cow helped pass out free chicken nuggets to I years," Cathy said. "Having someone national "We sold more Chick-fil-A cow cal- most important asset new operators creates a good networking opportunity students on March 26. Chick-fil-A President Dan Cathy spoke endars last year than Sports Illustrated can bring to the table is an MBA, also for students." to students in a lecture presented by SBLA. QUICK LOOK SUMMER WORK Dance team to hold auditions 1 $14.25 base-appt. The University of Indianapolis Dance Team is holding try-outs for new members for the 2008- 09 school year on Saturday. April 12 from 1-4 p.m. in Ruth Lilly Fitness Center. If you have ' questions, contact Madalynne Wills at [email protected] for more information. **No experience necessary* * Information Systems asks users to change passwords Benefits: - Information Systems is asking MyUIndy users to change their passwords to prevent hackers *Flexible schedules from stealing personal information. To change your password. log on to MyUIndy, and click the "Change Password" link in the Preferences box. To read Ulndy's new password policy, visit http:// *Start now or after finals is.uindy.edu/policies/password.php or contact Information Services in Sease Wing 201. *Customer sales/service *All majors welcome CPC sponsoring sock and underwear drive for IPS families All ages 17+, conditions apply The University of Indianapolis Community Programs Center are co-sponsoring a sock and underwear drive for families of IPS Schools #74 and #20. Items needed include boys and girls socks children's sizes 1 -10 and adult sizes 5-10. and boys and girls underwear sizes small CALL NOW 317-534-5251 - extra-large. The donation box is set up outside the CPC Office in Good Hall 222. Contact Michelle Jones at [email protected] or at (317) 226-4144. ** ** * ...'.. K. ... THE REFLECTOR PAGE 4 SPORTS ,APRIL 9,.2008 Greyhound track and fieid redshirts 10 athletes as team begins ormtd©©r season By Sami Shelton to redshirt athletes He said that current freshman are looking to step up for the NFWS ELMTOR seniors could possibly leave UIndy seniors and their coach. with a losing season, and it was their "Coach [Fangman] said at the decision to make that sacrifice. beginning of the year that the fresh- "I support Coach Fangman's deci- men were going to be a big part of the '1-lie University of Indianapolis sion to redshirt because it is going to team," Bertoli said. "1 think that time is men' and womens liack and field give the underclassmen a good shot now, and us freshman,·ie learning to be '' teams have set themselves up toi· i once SIUE leaves." said senior hur- leaders for the team , ' challenge during this 3 e.,1 '4 outdoot dler Elliot Cohee. "This will Both teams competed definitely March 29 at · 6:.gj . 1 ,, / track season. which began March 22 open a lot of doors for UIndy track and the Ge,ie and Rose Edmonds Invi- , I , F Head coach Scott Fangman said field." tationai at Saint Joseph's College in »... 6 . 4 .. 1 ... he has decided to redshirt five men Fangman admitted that his teams Rensselaer, Ind. :ind Ii#e women during this outdoor already have broken the No. 1 rule to The Greyhound men placed second , .i season He said one of his reasons redshirting by losing two athletes to overall behind Saginaw Vallev. 236- ' .'' <,1 - was because Southern Illinois injuries already this season. Senior 166. Freshman Craig Myers won the · ·· w '4 7% University Edwardsville decided hurdler Kyle Vossler is out indefinitely hammer throw with a toss of 53.58 . ' '001 . -, to move to NCAA Division I in the with a torn Achilles tendon, and junior meters, which provisionally qualified ' ...... ,t. - , ,*7 2008-09 schodl year. jumper We 5 Leeper is out with a sepa- him for the NCAA outdoor champion- -SlUE i3 iii the top five track rated shoulder injury. ships. Also in field events, sophomore teams m ihe country." Fangman said. "Luckily, we have [junior] Tristan Seth Galloway finished firs -- the : '1% /&9/,7 '.1/1.1 '. 1.. "B) redshirting so many athletes Rogers coming in from the basket- javelin throw with a 58.06-meter throw, this season. we could have the worst ball team on high jump and freshmen and Rogers won the high jump with a .. =., I year in Ulndy track and field history who are stepping up," Fangman said. height of 6'8". 1 Once they [SIUEl leave next yeai. "That's just how the good Lord works." Freshman Carl Smith won the we will have many fifth year ath- Fangman said that the teams are 200-meter dash with a time of 24.03 ...... 5 f ietes. :ind we may have the best team continuing to win, even though some seconds and was followed by teammate in Ulnd> histon. of the meets and races are closer than freshman Kyle Thompson ip €econd ...' with current place with a time of 24.20 second:,. . , · : 1 . -. e ...:.:-'.....f-: - -.,L:0...... Fangman consulted in previous seasons. Freshman jumper ... - ...... /9.-4 ..Al'.47, seniors before making the decisioll Ben Bertoli said that he and other Junior Freddie Helms finished first .ind „ , · ' ··'a. - · . .: 4 '·n, &, freshman Nick Brattain finished secoiid -" '".'- '.'19, '' tb,·:, in the 400-meter dash with times of 2 · 3- .37 p .- I .' pi / ... 1, 52.72 respectively. Cohee finishedseconds,asthe400- -- -' ·------' ------'----4-1.1--'.-2.2..t.:,»,1. '.. .:>,/3-' -'··-. -_.,.' A : - ·7, 1 1 1 , r: - ' 52-' 52.46 seconds and COPTRIBUTED BY DEREK SPEER & 5 4 meter hurdles champion with a time of , ' 1..::7..::6 Senior Bryce New (redshirting) and sophomore Cody 1 55.17 seconds. • 1 ·, C. bc./. Parks run the 5k at the Gerry England Invite, the first 6,2, The women's team took fourth place 1 1 with an overall score of 1 19 points. outdoor home meet of the year. I ' ..»-1,'- . . . : 9.U L - - Leading the women Hounds was a the difference between a failing 1 .., r ... -„ .....' . i Galloway, winning the javelin with -T--r - 1 .... 4 ' 1 11 , sophomore Saidat Sanuth, who won \.Sil. ..===IF-- 2 2- 55.42-meter throw and the discus throw season and a successtul one. ':1 9 i l ... 2, S ··r' , ;i:.. 2 . :. % 3.. , 9 . ·'. , 11 ,1 i: both the 100-meter and the 200-meter with a toss of 41.55 meters. Cohee a David. Goliath 4/10". 04, ·- ' .·' ; 9 M, ' Fl' 1 ·ir, S' :*t ' it,a "We're being 4, '' ' . - ' : 1, d , dashes with times of 13.05 seconds and hurdles 6#i U,St 1"L 1" -- · · - - ··· · · · 1 ' 1 1 . C > . : 3.£... finished first in the 400-meter was big, but he didn't win," be 11 ' i.'- ' ' 26.89 seconds, respectively. Sopho- with time of 55.51 seconds. Thompson said. "We have a good group, a ---„...... ti Oi·. te:,1 . wl % 4-·.:.I:...JI.j ...... * more Christina Can-ick finished first .... 3*- . -* 2 was second in the 200-meter dash with good team and I'm happy with our 7- . , . -"=„'- - -=, Bir- --··..L ».1,£3 in the 800-meter dash with a time of : a time of 23.04 seconds, while senior performance under these conditions .,RA.' . 5. e /1 9 :s.-, .43 '94-e· * - '-" ' 2:33.69. Sophomore Courtney Kuzmicz Devon Brooks placed second iii the thus far." ....'--'-1...... :... __ -....'----..,--1'-,r:/< - kitmbwilift-21..=,j,A , B f Cj was the discus champion with a throw 400-meter dash in 52.63 seconds. Both teams competed in the ft.' of 39.08 meters and also finished sec- The women's team was lead by Olivet Nikoloff Invitational at the .-AE.Im*. ond in the hammer throw with a toss of -Z:iu'l.Ji A' Sanuth, who won the 200-meter dash in University of Cincinnati April 5. 46.52 meters. .„ 3, >... a time of 26.24 seconds. Senior Abby A few athletes traveled to Purdue -...... 3-Il-$...&'#. 1.. . I. ' The 'Hounds opened the outdoor Adragna won the 800-meter run with a Prr z*r.e, , U. . · ' I. . University to compete In the Mike season at home at the Gerald Eng- time of 2:38, while senior LeAnn Sarka Poehlein Invitational. Results were land In3'it:,tional on March 22 at .„ in Key won the 3000-mete, 12:32.54. not available as of Th.' Reftec·:,1, Stadium Both i:it' :1'en's and wdmen's Senior Rachel Kridse won the stde- press time .inished first overall with scores - _ team< iiltcha, e in a ti'me of 10:52. Junit. , The 'Hounds will he hack in of 229 " - CAROLYN HARLESS/THE RE.FLECTOR points and 218 pdints, respeci Morgan Venne cleared 8'6" iii the pole action at the Indiana Intercollegiate Senior Rachel Kriese competes in the 3000 meter steepie tively. vault to take first place. Championships at IUPUI April chase on April 5. Top finisher for the men's team was Fangman said his teams have made 11-12. Softball coach earns 1- 00th Greyhound men's golf vies for a bid in the NCAA tournament win in fourth Seas©I[R at UlfIndy By Cecilia Perdomo gaine 7-3 but dropped the second game scored again in the bottom of the fifth, 5-4. Due to weather conditions, the setting the score at 3- 1. Both junior By Dan Friend STAFF RITER first game against Drury wax delayed, shortstop Jenny Swanson and freshman MANAGING EDI'TOR but that did not stop the 'Hounds from inf elder Jamie Ketz scored in the sixth scoring seven runs, leading to head inning to tie the game 3-3. Rockhurst The University of indianapolis coach Melissa Frost-Fisher's 100th came back and hit a home run m the win in her fouith season at Uindy seventh The University of Indianapolis men's golf team competed in the Northern Ken_ women's softball team (20-18,6-4 inning. winning the game. Sophomore Jessica Breeden also hit Off the bat iil the second game, the tucky Spring Regional Invite April 5-6 to vie for a bid in the NCAA Division II GLVC) played Quincy Universit . school 'Hounds smacked four home runs and tournament. The competition featured many of the Great Lakes region's 26 teams Saturday. April 5. Quincy defeated the hei eighth homer, Settmg a new 'Hounds in the first game, in a 2-0 shut record. four hits m the first inning. Rockhurst and over 120 competitors. Results were not available as of The Reflector press Freshman Gutierrez scored three runs m the fifth inning, but time. out But the Greyhounds came back m pitcher Meagan threw 5.2 innings with an ERA of two the 'Hounds held the lead and won the Tied for second entering the second round of the Wisconsin Parkside invi- the second game to take a 9-0 shutout in the second game against Drury. : game with five runs 4 tational held March 30 at the Otter Creek Golf Course in Columbus, the UIndy victory. The Panthers started off with a "We have to take them [Drury and men's golf squad fought from a four-stroke first round deficit against conference Uindy played Findlay University two-run lead, until the 'Hounds tied foe and first-place Grand Valley State University. The 'Hounds outshot the Lakers April 2, winning the first game 7-land Rockhurst] because we have to make a them with two runs at the top of the statement," freshman infield Cat Samp- in the second round by three strokes with a team total of 293, but still fell one the second game in a 7-0 shutout. third inning. UIndy was in the lead but son said prior to the games. short of taking top honors to GVSU. Sophomore Seth Fair earned a second place Findlay earned the only run of the the Panthers scored a pair of singles to The Greyhounds played Saginaw individual finish, completing two trips through the 72-stroke course one stroke double header m the top of the first in- win State under par, and junior Justin Hueber took third place, finishing one over par. It was ning. lin the second mning the Grey- capture the Valley University March 21, los- sea- ing the first game 4-2, but they came Hueber's sixth top-five finish this year. hounds had five hits, which led to four The 'Hounds set a new single son program recoid when they played back to win the second game 8-0. Although the 'Hounds finished second of the eleven team field and placed two runs and a three-run lead over Findlay. against Rockhilrst University (16-7, "We knew we had tougher competi- golfers in the top three spots, head coach Brent Nicoson said that there is progress Ulndy left Findlay hitless from the sec- 3-1 GLVC) March 29. They lost the tion with Saginaw because they are still to be made. ond inning until the end of the game. In first game 4-3 and Ben won the second a region and ranked team," Sampson "The good news is, we have not played our best golf yet," Nicoson said. "But the second game, the women 'Hounds game 5-3. said. "After losing the first game, we in order to win big tournaments, you have to have solid contribution from all five kept Findlay to only one hit throughout „ In the fir„t game. the teams remained bounced back and we shut them down." · spots. The best teams do. the game, getting 12 hits of their own, scoreless until Rockliurst scored a In the first game, Saginaw Valley The 'Hounds traded their warm weather attire for long sleeves and layers as winning 7-0. run iii the second inning. Sophomore scored three runs in the fourth inning they returned from Spring Break competition in Florida and earned a share of The 'Hounds played Drury Uni- Jessica Breeden homered in the third and the 'Houn(is only scored one run second place in the Butler Invitati on al March 24-25 at the Prestwick Country Club versity on March 30 and won the first inning, tying the score 1-1. Rockhurst in both the third and sixth innings. In in Avon. the second game, Sampson, sopho- Hueber shot two strokes under the 72-par course during the first round. earning .- ...14 ..,-f .- more outfielder Julie Zaitz and junior the lowest score of the first day. Fair finished two strokes over Hueber, shooting outfielder/catcher Lindsey Gustine Pearson (+1), par. Contributing performances from junior Kyle sophomore Kyle all scored runs in the second inning. Miller (+9) and freshman Blair Webb (+9) helped the men's squad to first place Breeden scored a two-run double, giv- after the first day with a team score of 296. but the team added 20 strokes to its ing the 'Hounds the lead and eventually scores and lost its two-stroke first-round edge to Cleveland State University. The ' the 8-0 shutout University of Evansville took first place while the 'Hounds tied with CSU, both teams three strokes behind the Purple Aces. "Basically. the girls knew we had to hit the ball and we continued with Miller and Webb were the only 'Hounds to improve on their opening day our game plan in the second one, performances, and three strokes off of their first round scores and shaving one Frost-Fisher said. "Our pitching was ' finishing 34'h and 23,d. respectively. Nicoson said the team's five-player lineup has , phenomenal. [We] just had a couple witnessed some changes in its fifth spot as the squad searches for the strongest 1. . 2.-».... 4 4 r ., crucial errors in the first game. But in quintet among the team's 14 golfers. Senior Jon Schultz, who has competed in the 7 1 the sbcond game, the bat just came to top-five lineup this season, competed as an individual and placed 19"i. ... t ·' life." "We are really close to being where we need to be," Schultz said "But some- , -, Both against Kentucky Wes- times we aren't finishing well and throwing away easy shots, and that is why we games leyan College on March 16 ended in a haven't taken the top spots so far this year. " rhij L 7, ... -..1, The team finally competed outdoors after spending a winter confined to indoor .-e- victory for the 'Hounds. KWC (6-14, #J « 0-2 GLVC) was ahead in the beginning, golf facilities when they traveled to Port St. Lucie, Florida to compete in the but the 'Hounds won Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville Southern Classic during Spring Break. games one and : 53'" :S, t\90.4-2 and 5-2, respectively. Breeden Nicoson said that he felt encouraged by the team's performance, as the team took . - <. f <:.':/·-1' - , a-- - -1.-=. ,- .t . 4, hit her sixth homer of the season. top honors by finishing 17 under second place Temple University. Hueber tied a Allia i Ti. AL; \Ski/ THE Rt:,1 ici <)R , Junior pitcher Amanda Wendlinger winds up to pitch at the See GOLF Page 9 Saginaw Valley State game on March 21. See SOFTBALL Page 5 CZES ...„.»-«..... . APRIL 9,2008 SPORTS · THE REFLECTOR PAGE 5 Women's golf finishes NCAA swimming nationals result in honors fur second among 21 teams All-American Greyhounds were a lot it seemed like By Staci Reafsnyder was 23rd in the same event. bigger, and On the second day of competition they were giants." Dam,17 said. "It'* SPORTS EDITOR in Spring Invitational lor the 'Hounds, the women's 200 a whole ne breed of human beings freestyle relay team ot Crosby, Owen, [at nationals]." By Cecilia Perdomo Smith and Tafur recorded a 1:35.89 The last day ot national competi- The tion was on STAFF RITER After the Great I.akes Intercolle- time. finishing ninth in the ekent March 15. Individuall>. giate Athletic Conterence Champion- mai'1200 freestyle relay prelims, for the women, Miller gained Iici ships, The LImpersity of Indianapolis made up of sophomore Marios Panagi. ninth career All-American honor swimming team selit 12 athletes to senior Kieran O'Neill. senior Chad with her fourth-place finish m tile The University of Indianapolis women's golf team traveled to Urbana, Ill. the NCAA Championships in Co- Damitz and Arestis placed sixth. Iii 1650 freestyle with a 17:1098 April 5 to compete in the Illini Spring Classic. Overall the 'Hounds placed 11 of lumbus. Mo., March 12-15. Of those the finals of the same event. Ahonen time. In t he 100 freestyle -1'afur Bab 15 teams that competed. 12 athletes. 10 received a total of 26 took the place of Damitz, to swim with runner-up with a 50.30 time The Kentucky Spring Invitational held event - UIndy was ranked second in the Northern All-American honors Panagi, O'Neill and Arestis and placed women's 400 freestyle relay March 29-30. The event took place at the Perry Park Golf Course and included There was aboul a month between fourth to achieve All-American honors. made up of Owen, Crosby. Miller 21 teams, 15 of which were in-region schools. eventh foi the nationally-qualified Among other UIndy swimmers who and Tafur-finished eighth with a "It is going to be a mini-regional for the NCAA to see who is really stacking swimmers to train. competed. Crosby was runner-up in the 3:31.46 time On the men'g team. Alacli took up," head coach Ken Piepenbrink said prior to the tournament. "At irst K\'e were able to take the 100 butterfly, and Tafur was runner-up Kristi a career-best of 146, [ouitli place in the 1650 freestyle The Greyhounds' captain, junior Piepenbrink, had yardage backup." Kinkead said. in the 200 freestyle a second-place finish. helping the 'Hounds to ' We went hack and did some train- . With Arestis' win in the 200 free- with his 15:35.97 time. andAiest:> the University of Indianapolis Athletics Web site, Piepenbrink for second in the 100 free- According to ing because the week that we had SOFTBALL from Page 4 -Iliis game was followed by 10 more at the Rebel Spring Games in Orlando. Frost-Fisher has 100th win Fla.. from March 8-13. Greyhound women's basketball out ''We btarted with :i region teain. We in her fourth year at Ulndy spent :; lot (,f tinie hitting and we had mental preparation." Frost-Fisher said. of NCAA's in first "11 was a total team effort. We just put round of play " at lialftime. INKU] to get back into the game." According to Sampson and Gutier- the ball into play. By Staci Reafsnyder going Into the locker room The 'Hounds los,1 twice to Min- Northern Kentucky fought to narrow Mast was named to the 2007-08 rez. the team is successful because the SPORTS EDITOR opened, Inc. All-Great Lakes Re- tealii members are determined and get nesota State University (20-12.0-2 Ulndy's lead as the second half Daktronics, different days. The first scoring nine points within the first four gion second team March 12. She said along. NCC) on two still that being named to second team was a The team hab made improvements game 4 12-23 was on Tuesday March Not since the 2004-05 season had minutes of play, but the 'Hounds the advantage. Canary made a lay- great honor, and that she couldn't have has proven its ma- 11.The second game 14-5) was on the University of Indianapolis women's had froni last year and without her teammates. , NKU done it turit.3· by its score·.. Thursday Match 13. basketball team qualified for the NCAA up, pushing the score to 37-29. "Without them passing me the ball, -We need to make major improve- "Once we get a little more experi- Tournament. Seeded fifth in the NCAA improved from a first half when they ments. and that's the main thing. We enced. 1 would love to have a re- Division II Great Lakes Valley Confer- shooting percentage of 21.7 percent to and just letting me play with them, I have never been able to have ate taking the small steps to our large match. - Frost-Fisher said. ence quarterfinals, the 'Hounds were make 46.7 percent in the second half. would a time Kentucky Uni- Ulndy's lead diminished through the that award," Mast said. goal,- Frost-Fisher said. Overall, the team had great set to play Northern Earlier in the After Spnng Break, the team over Spnng Break. The team spent a versity (NKU) in the first round of the second half, and NKU's Jessie Slack season, Mast said she during the winter made a jump shot to put the Norse had been averaging around 20 to 21 played against the University of lot of time practicing NCAA's on March 14. on points a game. After a returning hand Southern Indiana(12-12.1-1 GL\'C) and while m Florida. The 'Hounds traveled to the campus ahead 51-50 with 3:55 remaining injury that benched her for three weeks, on March [5. The team lost the 1 was very happ> with the wa\ of Drury University in Springfield, the clock. UIndy made many attempts first game 7-3 but came back to Win Spring Break went." Frost-Fisher said Mo., to take on fourth-seeded NKU, to gain it back, but shot only 19.2 she still averaged 18 points per game. Mast said she was thankful that it was the second game 12-11. Bythe sizth -We made major strides and major ini- a GLYC foe that the 'Hounds lost to percent from within the arc, compared wasn't during with the 46.4 percent in the first half. her hand she had broken and that she inning of the second game. the score propements. Our record ideal. twice by a combined 10 points Samantha Meissel was able to come back and play for the was tied 9-all. but in the eighth inning but once we got out of Spring Break the regular season. Freshman forward drawing rest of the season. USI >cored three runs. bringing the our goal was to win-our region game. "We already knew [Northern made two free-throw shots, one point of NKU an extremely score to 9-12. The Hounds came back which we did.- Kentucky's] personnel and everything the 'Hounds within "Karla [Mast] had successful senior Freeland said. to score four runs in the bottom of the The season has been good for the about them," said senior guard Karla 55-54. With ten seconds remaining, year," missed she broke her hand and eighth, taking the lead 13-12. girls and they have worked hard to be Mast. "All of us felt really prepared junior guard Isabell Rhenwrick "Even though " a layup. At the buzzer, the final score was sidelined three weeks during the -Once the game is over. it'q over. where tliey are nght now. and excited. . season, she's had an amazing year. no matter tile win or toss. We have "Everyday we learn something The game opened with a three point remained 55-54. The 'Hounds to move on to the next one: Frost- new. It is different from high school shot from Mast that put UIndy on the "During the game, in the first half, competed in the GLVC want went we were very confident. Our shots were tournament March 4-8, reaching the Fisher said. "We had 31 hits b) the because college is the level you scoreboard. NKU's Angela Healy were semifinals but didn't make it to the second game, which is unheard of ill to play in." Sampson said. 'We up for two free-throw shots to put falling, we playing outstanding the second After UIndy defeated softball. - Started out,peak. but then we prepared Northern Kentucky on the board with defense and we went into championships. coach GLVC tourna- Over Spring Break. the 'HoundQ mentally and worked harder." two points. Northern Kentucky trailed half with a 13-point lead," head Quincy University in the Ken- on March 4. tacked ! 1 games iii a six-day trip Results for the Southern Illinois the 'Hounds throughout the half, never LeAnn Freeland said. "Northern ment quarterfinals 61-48 on April 6 remaining, tucky is a team that will never give up. the team traveled to Drury University through Florida. Unipersity-Edwardsville taking the lead. With 2:07 Ulndy took a 9- 1 victory over Ohio were not available as of The Reflector 0Indy sophomore guard Jessica Canary In the second half, they came out and for the GLVC semifinals in Springfield, St. the score at some of their shots were falling. Unfor- Valley University in the first game on press time. The 'Hounds next play hit a jump shot to put 10 the 'Hounds tunately ours did not, and that enabled March 7. starting the 11-game streak Joseph's College April 33-20, a 13-point lead for See BASKETBALL Page 9 ./ .. . - f ...'.. ..'. ..I THE REFLECTOR PAGE 6 FEATURE APRIL 9,2008 I Social work student first to study abroad in Ghana, Africa social work was the «'·' - .1, '==.=--„,-'.---I.------,. -*- Student helps local commu- field for her. 1 ' Fallos also plays for the UIndy -1 ani e .ctted about working m '.':C.»--«*Af,».6.4>4...9 '.14 94" -'.3=», : .." .i \,onien'h , olle\·hall learn and is a Gh:iii:1 thth 5,ililiner I hilie tie\ er 1 ility iii Aflica iultile coinplet- 1 I t '.11* , ' ' ill,< heiiior pi'actic-Lilli. lieell '111> Hiterc ititeitizilli ti,ti I.,cl ie. \ 6., /1' '- , ' 1 *lie> /9 ''ak!.,(, 1 Ill Ille)kinte 1-(Mr\\ md af il. " hhe 1 ci}elileitt... vii.lil ,lill. C:11-Inc - Kendrick - -:sh: Is .1 ,tm She 1, mi e\Le')- By Adrian Curientl) 1-allo is fulfilling her i /. , r| tion.0 ..tudent by an\ universit> FEATURE Junior practicum at the Martin Luther 1 · I standards, and I truly mean that," EDITOR : 4 4 4434,9 %4 T' ' ' * i King Community Center. . · ' Peabody said "I really enjoy working with -\ I ....i . Fallos wants to contilbute m every - „ people, and this [senior practicum] " .t way that she can by working directly will give me the opportunity to do ' witli the local population. Summer is approaching fast and that," she said. ...1 ... 1 have chosen to work in the many college students are searching for She will spend May 24 to June 20 4·. Ghana because 1 am look- ..< country of a summer job or are Just happy to get a in Ghana. She will return to Ulndy in ing for ijiternational experience and - an iiicrease in exposure to diversity, t:il'ksts'sch ,311 jisnimt'82- the.ttl t .ti'kudmdi lt;t':2, 3 1 ,. i.,. Fallos said . na, Africa, to do her senior piacticum. over there and do reflective work i Students who want to partici- Fallos will be the first student from the when she comes back," Peabody pate and are interested in traveling C(}s 1-RIB, 1 FD B) I,1 01). u AIL BRIDF,101) L, DI , FA< HER University of Indianapolis Phylis Lan said. ()verseas to contribute their time to ' ' Lin Social Work Program to do her The program Fallos chose for her others should sign up for the social senior abroad. practicum practicum was Cross Cultural Solu- Junior Ashley Fallos, second from right, volunteers at a luncheon work program, Peabody said. According to Field Coordinator and tions. a program that for the past 12 to increase awareness of volunteering on campus. -The students will have the op- Social \Vork Professor Toni Peabody, a years has been dedicated to intema- portunity to do their junior or senior practicum is a chance for the student to tional volunteer work and internships practicum. and the social work practice what he or she has learned m for students and adults. Cross Cultrural While m Africa, Fallos will work The supeivisor moi}itors the department workg and collaborates the classroom Solutions encompasses work in 12 with HIV and AIDS education and progress of the practicum experience with the student," Peabody said. "This is the first time Ulndy has other Costa more ' countries, including Rica, prevention. Her duties will be via journal writings. interim reports and "Anything the student wants to do-if ever had a senior practicum student China and many others. specifically defined when she arrives. telephone contacts with the Student and theyie interested we can help make is at an international placement. It Fallos said that while working with but she will be helping children and field supervisor. at-rangemento fur the country of their unheard of for an undergraduate," Pea- Cross Cultural Solutions, her days will adults receive education. Peabody spent her Junior year of ch(,ice: body said "This is very cutting-edge be balanced among cultural learning Fallos will be living with other in- college in Rome, italy. and loved the Peabody believes tilis program for her" local and tems under supervisic,n. The total cost activities, cooking free time. experience. so she wants students to will continue to grow at UIndy. According to Peabody, Ulndy has "i'm really excited about the [Cross of the trlp iS $5,000. take risks and travel oversees "Our univeisity wants to do more ' had other students travel internationally Cultural Solutions] program that I'm According to the Phylis Lan Lin "It [doing the field practicum ovet- and more international things. A big- · ' with the university, but no student has going to be working with." she said. "I Program m Social Work Field Manual, seaol is a lot more work but so much ger school could not do it, because it ' ' ever done so for their field practicum. chose to go to Africa because the cul- the activities will be coordhiated by more life changing, Peabody said. takes a lot of work and time." Pea- Fallos came to Ulndy as a biology ture is so different, and 1 want to step and through the designated faculty "Ashley is taking a risk 1 think this is body said -1 think others major [students] but changed to social work after out and learn and apply what I have supervisor who serves as the liaison for a risky thing...she is brave for doing will want to do travel abroad m the taking some courses and realizing that already learned as much as I can. the university, agency and students this." future. researches Senior citizen lunch day dispells stereotypes, opens minds Primatologist Senegal By Crystal Abrell Express, a barbershop quarter and the intermingle generations that would chimpanzees, finds her true love Time Steppers Senior Citizen Dance not usually have the opportunity to STAFF WRITER Group from Oasis. associate. „ By Kim O'Brien with the climate of the area "Dunng the dry season, the lows are According to Fallos, there was a All the Indianapolis agencies . S l'A FF WIR I 1 E.R of student interaction. involved offer many types of activi- around 102 degrees, and it can typically - _ The University of wide variety Indianapolis whole ties for the senior community. .et close to 1 1 5," Pruetz said hosted "Take a Senior Citizen to "The event was open to the citizen : Lunch campus and we [were] excited for all John Boner, a senior citizens agency, These chimps also exhibit another ' Day" Wednesday, March the students and faculty that decided ta provides daily outings and Many people struggle to discovel behavior viewed as especially unique. 26, in the Schwitzer Student Center transporta- said. what they really love to dc). but pnma- they tise spears Chris Schmidt, as- · Trustees Room. help out," Fallos tion to the seniors involved iii their Dining According to Taylor, the lunch tologist Jill Pruetz found her k,T'e in soctate professor of anthropology and Students and professors on the program. was intended to diminish the negative According to Bryant, it is chimpanzees. director of the i Social Work Committee decided a pleas- to, students and senior citizens "l had never - lecture series, 6 host an event at UIndy to provide a stereotypes ing experience to see older individuals another. out of their homes and involved. really planned said it was excit- : . more positive outlook towards the may have about one "We were to educate on thal." Pruetz ing to hear about This hoping people "A lot of neat opportunities are pro- .-. i elderly community. group con- said. "but when 1 about the senior citizen community, vided to the older generation," Bryant -# .... | how the chips use 6 sisted of social work students, includ- volunteered 2 .... r while a outlook on said. with the tools. Sara adding positive "People think as you get older k . - ing juniors Ashley Fallos, 1 Taylor older," do there is captive chimps. "Nothing ' and Kari Johnson, along with the getting Taylor said. "Basically you can't anything, [but] „ fell m love." we felt it was a to an abundance opportunities. · - quite beats 3 Director of the Social Work perfect opportunity of 1 Program Pruetz visfted spear-wielding 2 Jeffery and Director of Polk Bryant the University of · : : chimpanzees, c Food Service, Ted Polk. i Schmidt said 4 Six different agencies that work to , . ' . , 4 in order to 1.- / I. MarchIndianapolis 28 to ontalk - ' ', -I ..== .-I· j i offer senior citizens better C...... 1 opportuni- about her findings av-Rliti i FI) A make the spears. ..t- . I ,; li . ..:.:f' miumAMBAQHww 4 ties collaborated to help shape the ...... 4 on chiinpanzees : event. The agencies Primatologist Jill Pruetz visited a chimpanzee involved were r in Senegal as part typically bieaks . Baxter YMCA, Martin Ulndy to discuss research. * Luther King of the Blanche E off a branch from Center, Concord Community Center, ·,- Pruitt Anthropolo- a tree, shapes It i .' 'r. John Boner, Southeast · Community .....- =M =4=8g gy Lecture Series and then sticks it into a hole in that tree Center and The Altenheim. Those chimpanzees behaie in a way to kill a bush baby. Fallos and Polk wrote a letter for a . ' that 5eems quite different frorn a lot Ol I was talking with a fellow re- grant to pay for the cost of the lunch. -' ' ' .· others previously „tudied. searcher aftet 1 published my study, and : They received a Mini Grant Award t ' "AS you may remember froin Jane lie said they'd found evidence of bush . -.7 ' , i I , - : of $600 from the ICC Community· .=-:Er.'..» ' Goodall's studies, her chimps were babies having been eaten: she said i Service. water-not " b,u notonously okittish around with a laugh. "but he had no idea how Take a Senior Citizen to Lunch these ones.1 Prizetz said. they Ithe chinipanzeesl could have got- Day" provided lunch with a student, *2# 1 At the lecture. Pruety showed a ...44.4 ten to them Itlie bush babies]." ,, informational agency booths and free , ·- 2 video from the National Geographic CinSTAL. BRI LI. / l'HE E i.L.,OR :: :: blood pressure screening to about 80 Society, one of the organizations fund- j > senior citizens. "We felt it was a perfect opprtunity to intermingle generations ing her research. that captured a group Entertainment was provided by that would not normally...associate," Sara Taylor said. of males bathing iii a pond She said a .. I . lot of this different behavior has to do 5 6 - See CHIMPANZEES Page 8 :6 2:.. 2 1. : ' * 1 ' 6 ;i I A. 1. GETS THE ADRENALINE GOING. , 99 0 3 U L5, Ifi.1 J I rjft I n&3 e V*l Vat 9i, 0 li..fI A, :L 1.1 13' f i 6,C'1/ m b F: 0D 1 4. D- rt C A'1' D, S:: F 11'* 6.F R .· f) , .,134 8 T / /24" C . r. it ON*, .i YfiliD"6,218'i At.L,>UD (79 lilli*Till„,p i 6 « t ...... 41'' '' . I -t: I ".4. ' « .. - ... f 2 '':. "" ....\ : '..21, i ..... : ., ./-' ; l. "·. :.. ., .1 3 . P.. ..4 '.. ' 3., - 't'... # - -. - I. r, F...F <*S.»2«.:....'.'-O.,r , . - .6, :d .,,»,-.,»• - ··-'.4 .. . - ,·- 7<'.29 1.-1. -i . . f .$9 ..., 'il . -2:2 ..#: ,« S 19....5 ' /':'. . . t,f • t: . . :*,9., . : . ...1 ,. i ..'., -4 .f r "t'..:'.16. *571 : r f 1 . 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' . . , '. ,- 33.-LEA,F.8-4-Hip- ._-- i.1-2 :7-1: .1 . 1 -1 6-- ' .4,4,3 i. ...'.l. ti.,; f- -1 . 9 0611 141, '...' .t-Ar.-'' mAqwm* .I:;Pf.'.I J 'Exl] 1 - -, - AZ- &711 Zz_I '(1, '. ·SLEAX*: F LV-ff-'111 i .L:; 5 1 : -:4-, l 1 . # te f. i It J " ..ti'*.-',-. .., -P» -,0,1-':,i , 1- :-, - e i 3.-- r' r.,.--:,,- . 2 '7-, "ii.als/'--' I,:..:t- .2- 1 -'-1-" - - ' -,lil , .„ -..· ....„- . f//114' .....,34 28:....:.." 1.4..,3.-'.... . : ..,J:,5*.CEL' 80:., 1.-'-i -,-- 1-6-_-2 --2- -1 -l, 1-r-- 1-,2 . f *4-4.-0 4.-H.'"' -im.-A-- -4 'i ; 1-' 41:'LA'f,3 +:,04 11 I'- - I' . . -1 ...... - ...... '..M...... I. 4 ** ** THE REFLECTOR PAGE 7 April 9,2008 ENTERTAINMENT Susan Fleck showcases her photography at UIndy put it in a meaning- dential areas, and that way of life is Sara Haefner ful context and step dying." STAFF RITER Y,3.-, ....'... -,i-7;,n,-- back," Fleck said. Although Fleck may admit that , .,/..r= 5-,3'V'- The change to there is no deep, hidden meaning in the es---- ,,, vivid colors is one photographs and that she never takes 13%3>Ap, - *...f./Vl.., example of how photographs with the viewer in mind, I.-- Fleck was Dee Schaad, chair of the UIndy Art and H i • ·. 6 -7 i inspired during the process. Design Department, believes the col- - 4 , ,.': : R i 1. "I felt like 1 lection a clear and meaningful The University of Indianapolis art - !, , 1 ' . , , provides , an message for students. department invited photographer Susan , n,-• 4.11 Instant connec- the Greek ./ "You don't have to go to Fleck to showcase a series of photo- *.„,„F"„. «t'. , 1: 1 - ./ .' "„%.....= 7 islands to take pictures of exhibition graphs collectively entitled "Breaking Si . : / f up quality. Content and subject matter Ground," in the Christel DeHaan Fine 9 . I 4 r ; 1- . because I grew .... on a farm. I wanted equal beauty," Schaad said. "A good Arts Center from March 24 to May 9. 1 .8 1, 1. ...1 11 -It could have :4/-4 31 i L j to show some of artist knows oneself. Too many people Fleck, a former ...... 8 5 ' 9 1 /, photojournal- i 4 the beauty of rural sit in the middle of Indiana and want the Pulliam ae'v ism teacher at 2 the seashore. Do School of i . .9512 Fleck said. to mountains or #74. -1 '71 6.12 '-. k i- areas," paint Journalism at Franklin College for 15 - .«« . - ... r 35 "In a way, it turned what you are. years, created the collection during l '.Tier; I. , into a members, her Creative Renewal Arts mjk-T=Tz., documentary,· Community faculty and Fellowship ':42 . F,,$*.Akp, .., because so much students attended, the sponsored by the Arts Council of India- reception held CAROLYN HARLFSS/ THE REFLECTOR farmland is being for Fleck on March 28 with positive napolis. the world. eaten up by resi- feedback. Designed to provide an op- "Breaking Ground" focuses on the country side and farm life from all over for artists to "The photographs seem very paint- portunity invigorate , erly. It's hard to see photos as fine art their creative Fleck decided sharp. Together, an i., k= outlooks, "''; but if you can accomplish that effect it that the focus of her fellowship would image is created with ,, elevates the work," said senior Kristin be farmland and other images associ- some areas out of S.-1 ated with rural life. focus. · t f Wentworth. masters in Fleck, who pri- ·,8 Heck, who received her "I wanted to show folks images of .,1, 4, art from UIndy, largely considers the farms and may marily photographs ·li countryside that they „ a success. have forgotten or ignored, architecture in black "; series previously 4 "There's so much variety. Different and white, found I .= Fleck said. I & .*t of patterns, 21 photographs took herself making a types close-ups, repetition, The series of 19 and dark-the the artist all over the world from early discretionary edito- + ... 4 strong composition, light photos embody these qualities," Fleck 2006 to last August when the last pho- rial decision when . '· s... I.' . said. - tograph was taken. Locations included putting her collection p-, '.S.- . · The Ground" series can Norway, Washington, Illinois, Iowa and together. t .. :, 4,< ..1 ' I "Breaking f .1- 4, . be viewed in the Christel Dehaan art "I started out 5 1,9 pilf Indiana. I. ... / 1-, , ' Y. %.. 1 . "The series looks at rural and wanting that sharp !:I. 95f..fp.-5 1 . . . ":;.. ..*e,.:,«2.-:L ,; . . . . gallery until May 9. contrast look from 't'V.%, open every weekday agrarian life in an ethereal, dreamlike It43 4*Li: %425;14.i.,3- , f.## ''.:5*A:*-AZ*M* ir.. ...,9 The gallery is black and white ' - from 9 a.m. - 9 p.m Admission is free. way with vivid colors," Fleck said. by Fleck may be as photography, but r Other collections "It seems you're looking I though ' viewed on her Web site Susan Fleck a veil." I started to put the 1, through misty 151·i -: r'--- - -__1HARLESS/ THE REFLECTOR Photography at www.fleckphoto.com. To create this ethereal effect, Fleck series together, and CAROLYN of Fleck's photographs in the exhibit. Like The website includes collections of worked on a technique combining two it didn't quite flow "Wolcott, indiana" is just one of many as a group. I had to most of the it showcases rural life in bright, vivid colors. Fleck's photography and architecture. images, one soft or blurry and one pictures, Nickelodeon Spacey wins big in new film, '21' Manny Casillas who has a talent for adding and arrang- Director Luketic keeps the pace ing numbers like no one else. he'ci put oii ccilli'se. bi it sometimes >ou can S 1Al·l' Rl'YER "Rain Mmi wshaine. He aspires to iee hiA attempt at emulating Martin shows we imiss enter Hm,ard Medical School but can t Scorsese in "Casino". He would h# e produce the dough When his talent been better off evoking really great Mick- Marcus Whalbring eatehes th: eye of his prolechor. ,md under-rated gambling movies Robert Luketic r I.egall> Blonde". eb Rosa (Spacey!. he is recruited ilito like "Roundexs" and "The Cooler." * ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR "Monster-In-LHN'-) 19 a gu> u·!i,) his learn of math whizzes who count but whal Luketic does turn up iil makes mo, ter that aren't exactl> carils .ind i,ring in die cash. Sturgess. dazzic. award-worth> but manage k, cio the ,ilong with the tlie otherh -Mickey'+ Tlie young ca.1 fills ihing# out There are those who say you shouldn't live in the past, but if you grew up in Job ot wondert ully entertaining us number one gin Fisher (Jacc,h Pitts i. nicel>. Yoo and [.aptra are nothing you probably can't help it. the early 90s and watched the Nickelodeon channel, without insulting our Intelligence. se\>' sllotter jill i Kate Bosworth). moi: than 5tock reall3. but the>· man· no secret that those were the good old days of children's television. Then, It's Hib latesi "2 1 ,-' 8 110 exception. as Choi 1 Aaron Poo) and kianna 4 I.iza age to sneak in rlieii moments. Bos- cartoons those on of course, we all got older and grew out of watching (minus it tells the tiue (enough) story Of s,r 1-apira)-niake piles of money eper) worth definltely has the sex appeal, Nickelodeon Studios drew a sketch of Comedy Central and Adult Swim). Finally, 111 math-letes z\·ho. along with their #eekend and live the bigh life iii posli but that seems to be about all this a little yellow sponge, made a killing and decided they didn't have to try anymore. slithery professol' c a liack-to-basics hotels and clubs. And Et'sall legal s mee por: girl is ekergiven to do. Some- So this list is a tribute to the good old days. Some great shows have been left out. Kekin Spaccy) attempt to generate there's no law against card counting. one get her a reall> good role fast. that doesn't mean they've been overlooked. and I apologize for that. But as much mone> as they car fil,ni But their activities attract the aten- Then there's the lowering I.aurence 7. "Legends of the Hidden Temple." This list has only one game show on it, blackjack gaines in Vega> by count- ti{,n of casmo botincer Cole Willianir. Fishburne. not giken nearly enough a close but Olmec was calling from beyond the and this is it. "Guts" was second, ing cards. ( Laureniz Fishbuine) who eliminates screen time unfortunately, but as I dorky but necessary Kirk Fogg as jungle in the Amazon. "Legends" featured the Loosely taken trotii Ben Mezrtch's :inyone trying to fight the fystem iii his mentioned earlier. it's Spacey's show, blue barracudas host, and a cast of color- and animal-coordinated duos such as the best-seller. "Brinpng Down 'llie lowil. even when lie's not there. be available to all and the red jaguars . The winning spot seemed to teams, but if I House." the movie i,layg fast and Untortunately, there's too little -21 -' may iiot be the first best were on the show, I would probably have joined the silver snakes. They seemed to loose 3% itil the i:tet. but never mishes screen time dedicated to Fishburne. inc,vie ot' the new year (I'm willing win the most. 115 mark lo entertain Thete i enough for Spacey. who brings to 1:ize that honor to "Stop-Loss '), 6. "Pete & Pete." The ginger-headed brothers were the feature characters in Itallstarts with Ben Cambeli (Jim out the snarky best ili ihis former *tar but in a theaire full of boneheaded the most original show on Nickelodeon. Who doesn't want to live in a town with Sturgess ot "Aeic)34 the Universii'). card counter. choices. -1 ts a keeper. a superhuman in a skintight shirt and a school that had Adam West as principal? . - ' ' " 2 . --.-:3·, , X ; t . ..9 , .2- - 1 4 * 4 i, a 31 include minute details that were treated as epic rules E Every episode,was written to 94*da##-,1" '104"O about life. The show was almost poetic. .9 .4(*6'*'....taft., , N.'.,5 Av«. . e.-, *1 1*:'fi:,awf 1191*) 911 5. "Hey Arnold!" Football Head was the leader of that gang of inner-city mis- 4 -- ./.C-'.T . 4 -. j.;»., . 191 + "'9e,#7,.. '' r r, r 1 1# ;.1 1 e ,I':31 I il 'i S -v f *2-4 j who played baseball in alleys and taunted the angry stoup kid. But under '. , 446,1 creants, M *-# 11 : 4 1,1 be happy. He S .,43 F....., #9 -r '2ft: :K 2 )liTY M that, Arnold was just a good-hearted kid who wanted everyone to ; -12# ./.4*" 1 : be...L" .4 3 1 84 would sacrifice his time for one person in almost e\,ery episode, taking baby steps in making the world a better place. . : 55,5 r. 1 4 1 f :612. If 011# 11:Ig (.24-'111 - (-.1,it AR·1 . + 49# 4. "Rocko's Modern Life." This cartoon made my parents laugh. Rocko, a '11 , r *a -' ·i, : . ' '1't...... a - ,·, 1-1,' 2%4*4.'44fy,% -1& 41.'s. dingo who thought every day was Hawaiian shirt day, spent his time fighting with :,11 '1'' .1 , " 7, '' ..;; ., ...3'. ,-194.19"i''t» the Bigheads, his next door toads, hanging out with his bovine friend Heifer and i 2'tgheca ed hi stestnkyhewfun asd, ac rccarn: cornelt tonh h uitthevae 'up .Pqhuiel- ...%:.:15 .1. ..05: 1. .=f .1,;'./..9 .: 4» ·· ..'·-1 ---t::A AZW6' 44t%. t« 1%': 'rr "" " 46& 'ttift"i·ili £·„+5%43467»·gi':1·:1':3 CA. ·P'F '..24<#641 *-1.144 -w T personality was essential. l' ·· 'a Hi S, ,-,·. .t.#:' 3. "Doug." He had the same noble nature that Arnold possessed, but Doug was 1,+,44ttf'1,2 t:.6. i, '. · f .4.'., ..1 . f -, e. i ..., 1 1. .>11 »i Ff,",1, ftilki," Xf,I,ri 4,1 3 :t i«%%,1,&, - the he < i ,«r...... 1''a r, Q' .::ti, 4.,5 *-): - much more relatable. He was the definition of mediocrity. On other hand, 1 '' ' i .'1 1.t:'F,, ,"I.,r. . 18, / C.F:. 1_ i ,1, _11«i =74" „ .i' , It,T:ilitli:I, < % ,4, ,, I was content with sitting in his room, drawing his latest Quail Man comic and writ- .. , , .1, .*r. ..t.:i,.:··, , ,1 iv . - - 01& 1 ,..1'.,'.= ,-' , :.',4,2: t.., ,'(. .4., ),17 i.''t,9 ..1'1 ;i #4*048*·#,4*· . .,4 his his other interests were his Patti Mayonan- ing in journal. Among girlfriend, i29 ,9 0«21#*fi -i'.,2 . - 9, .32· : , 1'i': ,A,idi '.B, .11:92' ' 1,f•3 2, ' .1,t ,%.:33) It6,flt*,. , ,I, naise, his best friend, Skeeter Valentine, and playing first baseman for the Pulver- Q .2, , ..t9 6"ilpiI-,.,,<6Salute Your Shorts." Anyone who's seen this show knows the song by From left: Aaron Yoo, Kate Bosworth. Kevin Spacey, Liza Lapira and Jim Sturgess star in "21." heart. Camp Anawanna was the perfect place for any young boy and girl. Ug, the head counselor, was constantly tormented by the terrors for which he was respon- sible. Donkeylips, Budnick, Z.Z., Dina, Michael and Telly were running, jump- ing, swimming and playing in an eternal summer that kept us coming back every 4 1 week. 1. "Are You Afraid of the Dark?" On Saturday nights, Snick would wrap things up with the show that wanted to keep us up at night. And even though it didn't, 09 /, de) , Thist I even though the scariest part of the show was the acting skills of the members of - the Midnight Society, we still came back every week to sit around the campfre "Spider on Drugs" Nicki Crisci, opinion editor big and hear the latest tale. And if you travel back, you'll find some names who "Hodson Hustle" - Marcus Whalbring, entertainment editor got their start in this show, such as Ryan Gosling and Neve Campbell. So submit- ted for your approval, here's the list. Happy reminiscing! Meyer's bestselling novel features young love and bloodlust - eter- the place he takes Bella one day an unbelievable Staci Reafsnyder comes when her stepfather is recruited of vampires creatures doomed to Forks, pull him or her into to Florida to play for a minor league nal damnation who feast on the blood to prove that vampires don't poof into world SPORTS EDITOR baseball team in hopes of making the of humans. thin air when the sun is shining. In this It is a book that any reader could the reader finds the true feel- enjoy. Although the first few chapters majors. Unlike ordinary vampires, the Cul- chapter, ings of Edward and the battle raging of the book start out slow, setting the Around the country and the world, On Bella's first day at Forks High len family members have all sworn off she a family that the blood of humans and only prey on within him. scene for this unusual love story, it "Twilight," written by Stephenie School, learns of animals. As Bella learns this secret, she well-thought-out research picks up the pace as the reader is en- has become a sensation among the whole school gossips about. The Meyer's Meyer, into the history of vampires reveals grossed in this tale. With the plot twist- readers a thriller/romance adopted children of Carlisle and Esme discovers that the scent of her blood looking for unlike itself the ing at each turn of the page, Meyer's to sit down to. Meyer's story was Cullen are five mysterious and striking- makes Edward thirst for it, through pages of"Twilight," and the traditional the reader in suspence a dream ly beautiful people who look as if they anything he has ever experienced, steering away from "Twilight" keeps brought to life when she had between the urge to his what knows as a and ready for more. about two star-crossed lovers that she have come straight out of a fashion he duels follow stereotypes of society vampire. Her attention to detail plays New York Times bestseller couldn't get out of her head. Upon the magazine. instincts or to refrain from them. Meyer's these two into the plot as the reader is told many "Twilight" will soon come to life with the first draft, Meyer was Bella soon finds herself partnered in The lives of teenagers completion of intertwined, and they fall in stories of the Cullen the release of"Twilight" the movie, on convinced to her biology class with one of the Cullens, become family. publish writings. Reviewers have "Twi- Dec. 12,2008. The book hit the shelves in Edward. Her first impressions lead her love with each other. Bella is left to compared 2005, choose between life and eternal damna- light" to books such as "Gossip Girl" a New YorkTimes bestsellen to think that Edward doesn't like her, becoming of Bella and "The Sisterhood of the In the Isabella especially when he disappears for a tion. Through the eyes Swan, Traveling story, 17-year-old saying that it is a story that will Swan finds herself week. the story gives the reader a one-on-one Pants," ("Bella") moving who enjoy a more her Her toward Edward view of this overly clumsy girl fall- appeal to readers to the one place she dreaded all of thoughts change To submit a book review to The when he saves her life from an acci- ing into a world she had never known realistic fictional story. This love story life: Forks, Wash. a rainy, dismal place between a creature doomed to eternal Moun- dent, giving light to a secret that all of existed. One of the chapters that stands Reflector, please contact: located near the Olympic Marcus Whalbring, Entertainment tains that is nothing like her home in the Cullens have tried to keep hidden out is one that takes place in Edward's damnation and a young girl just begin- of ning her life will grab the reader and Editor at [email protected] Phoenix, Ariz. Bella's move to Forks for ages. The Cullen family is a coven special place, a meadow outside .....'. h. t ...... «,..... ' . . # . THE REFLECTOR PAGE 8 FEATURE/ENTERTAINMENT APRIL 9,2008 CHIMPANZEES from Page 6 One-of-a-kind wind instruments displayed at UIndy 7 mc behavic,i hint* at a debate St(,- Adrian Kendrick & Cecilia instruments. the instru- : ing on between anthropologist3. An> Perdomo ' 'The plan was to have behavior that lS invented. learned or ments divided into two groups where taught i. viewed as culture. Humans FEATURE EDITOR & STAFF RITIER some are on the , display in library K: - - 7- typically think of this to describe [Krannert Memorial Library] and the i ' ,·rs V..4, , i music and art. but n can be used t(, remaining are displayed in the Chris- ,<779,·r , r- fa- ... 9 -: 5 - f 0.4 ; . , . 9. 4. - i i two /, 1.,i-&''i.-1..t 1,1 ; describe anything within those three After evaluating different tel DeHaan Fine Arts Center where :, 1 . ' "'I W t., 4' I , .'....-,-t, 1 guidelines, schools, retired local entrepreneur the students can play them," Spinaz- ..1'., .1 , .- -1 11.. :/ 1 1 1 donated 7' . 1 . 2 f ' - 4... According to Pmetz. ciliture Norman Cohen 55-collected zola said. "He was really receptive to ., -467.·'1 - and 5 i is one of the things that had been instruments, including saxophones .4, 1,195 t, . /1 . 'I;ti L I .11 , 1 '11 It that plan." k ,- 1 .' J 2 1 41% «rhotrit j, reetb ci,an.cs. tt' t,tos21,tt331;y of India- i thi i.fr' : . , r., 0 wary of givi ng that designation to The students will be able to use and then took an interest in real P. --1 ' .1...,& .tf' i . : . ' ' 1, I some of the most valuable and rarest not human estate. His real estate ' 4140·'c,_ ·, ·· · :,1;tit 1, anything business grew m.:41 ,:r ,.'. ' it., the world. - '1'm going to go out on a limb instruments around and he decided to form Norle Invest- , > - - , - ,3 - :-'' .1,1, to reveal the )51'M:'irM . ' 1 i T„,I 1 --..'..., and be bold and say [that], since we A ceremony was held ments with his brother in 1954. ...78·1 have no e, idence that they [chimpan- instruments to the UIndy campus Feb. According to the UIndy News, zees] have taken this from anywhere 25. Norman Cohen has collected the Cohen began to take major inter- A,#P,40 -. else. it'g an invented thing," :he said. instruments for more than two decades. ests in jazz and swing music in the Pruet7 also said researchers have In order to receive the instruments, 1980s. seel, more chimpanzees using the Harry Miedema, director of UIndy His interest led him to play with ALICIA TUSZYASKi/THE REFLECI'OR "spears" to kill their pre) Even Jazz Studies, and James Spinazzola, some local he befriended bands, and Above: Rare instruments the Krannert Memorial males and younger females have assistant professor of music, developed several employees from the Selmer displayed in his been observed using the tools. a proposal for Cohen that fit with Company. Cohen then decided to Libraryare dated back to the late 1800s. This may mean they learn it from plans of what he wanted to do with the collect and fix worn-out instruments, each olher and therefore teach .5 :c, including several from saxophone) existed but I had never think those are the best instruments '../.„.--- .-,.., 9. that were ever made, and Norm gave us other:. 44 the Selmer Company. seen one until now," Miedema said. Acthe debate rages on as to ,;" "Norman has seen According to Spinazzola, the instill- seven of them." . 7.le; ./7+F377 According to the UIndy News Web whether the chimpanzees exhibit ,·1 ' f */IAz--, 1 *F . 1.--1 3 it- what we have done here ments, in terms of the brand names, are valued at human characteristic, Pruetz pointed [with the instruments] the best saxophones ever constructed. site, the collection has been lhA 1 1' .6 %5 .,%i, :.4 than in insurance prof- our a specific chimpanzee named 91. has appreciated it "If these instruments were cars, they more $100,000 ...9 . .' i j ., 1, , 6 and Ross. He is hard orhearing. almost r'.· rv 5.- ·,5 and has felt that this would be Ferraris; they're top of the its. For this reason, a student or any ,: 1 4..'* .e.v , 7. '' , S ;...1, 9;1 . 74 the for to where person who is not part of the faculty blind. and aging 'gi '& 9 1 164/7,;: » . was right place line. It also runs [as far backl 'ihe researchen aren't 2.,1 11,5'·: 3 the saxophone was invented in the of the music department must have exacti> t:':' '.3. ·.:,-·: 4 · f .1 , , i.4/., 9-24 *1·. his instruments to be," sure ho , he hab survived this long, 180Os, and we have instruments from permission to use them. but he is proof that all chimpanzees the late 1800s into the 20th century. So Miedema said the music department his are different in their own right. q»ir[,t- z. :1' ....t.i.3'ki f -w dema, a rare saxophone they are pretty incredible," Spinazzola is thankful to Cohen for donation Pmetz admits Uhat Ross ' called a "C" melody said. and is thrilled that students will have is one (7: ' 4 vt 3 '. , 1,*5':i L, '- ". the opportunity to play some of the. hei favored subjects, which makes f &#A#rkLFA 1,4.1 -„ 3'.R ».. soprano saxophone is Miedema has a saxophone in his of- the scientist rerself seem more hu- many displayed at fice similar to the ones Cohen donated. instruments. 1 05-/. , 4 i one of 64 ma 11. 6te.vi #4':b % 746 ' ,j., ,,1z 1 the library. These saxophones are mine. They "The instruments were a very -A:, a scientist you're not sup- "I am a professional are made by the Selmer Company, and generous gift," Spinazzola said. "It's posed tq have favorites.",lie said. ALICIA TUSZYASKUTHE REFLECrOR saxophone player, [so] they are called Mark VI," Miedema something that will serve the university .. . "but I still do. The saxophones are valued at $100,000. I knew it (the soprano said. "Many people, including me, for many years to come. 'Superhero Movie' flies and drops just short as a parody film understand the point of Marcus Whalbring but I was somewhat surprised. of real Marvel superheroes such as the While "Epic Movie" and "Date Movie" I didn't Writer and director Mazin Human Torch, Invisible Girl, Professor thought that audiences would laugh having a Professor Xavier family ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Craig (who had nothing to do with "Epic Xavier, Wolverine and Storm. because there was a reference to Paris either. There are three bald children in "" Movie, Date Movie" or"Meet the Riker also lives with his quirky Hilton or MTV's "Cribs," this film, wheelchairs huddling around their bald a Spartans") was able to pull together aunt and uncle (played by Marion other than a reference to Tom Cruise, mother who's lso in wheelchair, and We've had a cluster writers and eleven was Ross and Leslie who offer sticks to the usual motive behind a it just seems to be a moment that was of something Actually he Nielsen), · directors in recent years who wished the guy who wrote "Rocketman," a the biggest moments of laughter in parody film: it pokes fun at the films it meant to have the audience rolling. If · there much laughter they were David Zucker or Mel personal favorite of mine, and was one the film. Nielsen delivers a hilarious references. Most of the films parodied I recall, wasn't all , Brooks. Zucker and Brooks were bril- of the writers in "Scary Movie 3" and performance as always, and Ross gives were the first Spider-Man film, the coming from the audience at during " " liant minds who created great parody Scary Movie 4. a moment of gas-powered humor that X-Men films and "The Fantastic Four," that scene. but there's also a small reference to Despite a few dry 2 stomach from moments, the film films such as "Airplane!" and "Space I "Superhero Movie" focuses on Rick had my hurting laughter is "Batman does succeed at some to Riker of Nickelodeon's because, well, always funny. Begins." points. As I said, Balls," and we've been subjected (Drake Bell ' farting poor imitators who've fed us tree bark "Dtake and Jp:,h ' wlic'' linds himsdlf The villain Of course, such a film is nowhere the' filin.tma'de me laugh, which was the ; Hourglass, played like a Peter Parker he's McDonald near perfect. The comedy tries too hard point. For those who are afraid they'll "Epic Movie" and "Meet the Spar- along fath when by Christopher ("Happy much humor to at some and falls flat. find another I tans." I sat through "Epic Moyie" and bitten by a genetically altered drag- Gilmore") doesn't add points generally episode, of"Meet the Spar- - I could feel myself start to dry up like onfly, which transforms him into a the film but is a necessary part of the When the director seems not to be re- tans," fear not. a raisin while I asked myself, "Is this wall-climbing, wall-crushing superhero plot. ally trying, it really hurts the film, such This film has a life of its own, sepa- over yet?" called Dragonfly. Suddenly Riker finds The script, unlike more recent par- as the scene in which the Human Torch rate from the others. If Mazin continues I was expecting a similar reaction himself in the company of other su- ody films, does not rely on many pop yells and screams, "I'M ON FIRE!" to write and direct, he may find himself " and when I went to see "Superhero Movie, perheroes who, oddly, carry the names culture references to attempt humor. and Dragonfly tries to put him out. next to Zucker Brooks someday. 4 f,4 1 0 . ./11 . Or#,1*mul fibA Play , 7.W.." =U . f " %1,0*niok':'1 2, ks< * Ptgc·-3 1 . 3 1 1 "- . '. 1 41,1 1 30 fir,rj 6111(lue :1-1 It. .. _.1 gal.91':':., 1 ... · .0.:clenT. '1'1 My. PW , , - ,vering theatre, - ' ,3 lik A perlorinti, rew. 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I 19 ., tie..43.i»'·R.,le 1 ..i=== . I. . ; i .7,1 0 1 - '_ r..1. imk,f 1 · 970 ···t.·'- - + ·, Inoi · hak #e:.'mws 4 3.«4 , 3.i.11 . 7 4 6 , · #*-" i. r.'*.-3, t. 9*#3 .:. 7 ·tt-:3'-*4_ 141 f r. . / - 2-· Ii.'f.i:V.,w Q , · s, *d, ,4,3 63"'I. ' & 'L t L' .,©iri:"MY - , ".' ' . '- ·-P»43-7.'0,9 \ ., ...:. 2 , ,- .7.*a,-,7 \./ ...'. '1 ... . ., i.':1.- , .r - •&'Abp.. 1 ..V.... . ' ..«f Ote'.,r-»»»*-W. ----0 -- - , i -' , - '...... ,- - \ - ... / ... l-'-". THE REFLECTOR PAGE 9 APRIL 9,2008 SPORTS GOLF from Page 4 Men's and women's tennis return from Florida Men's golf competes for NCAA tournament bid competitions with Ihopes for the rest of the season Sexton. 6-3,6-3 in singles competition. here lecently. - By.IP Sinclair ' The onlJ other Mo., March 8. By the end of the first half. UIndy was in the lead 29-21 but Greylhound baseball winning streak comes Drury came back in the second half to win in a close game, 52-56. Meis- sel was the top scorer, contributing 21 points to the UIndy effort. "[This season] I'm very proud of the to an end with loss to St. Joseph's College way the team accepted our [new] staff," and Dugger gave UIndy four runs in the 8-6. The majority of UIndy's offense Freeland said. "Our staff all Subsequent walks from Potter appreciated By Andrew Gouty first game. Ross was 5-for-7 during the came late in the game. resulting in of their efforts throughout the season." freshman Tyler Kitchel loaded the ONLINE EDITOR whose day with two home runs, two doubles, a five-run rally to recover a win for Mast said that during the summer. bases for junior Justin Russell, winning RBIs. McFadden. Paul went 3-for-3 during was unsure of who the new walk drove home the run. a tnple and five the team the 'Hounds faced the second game, and as a result of coaching staff would consist of and that Doubleheaders against Wisconsin- On March 25, State University in a his efforts, was named GLVC player she and senior forward Deanna Thorn- Parkside put UIndy four games up Saginaw Valley 3-1 double header contest. the first of the week. set goals for the season. of Indianapolis on the season, finishing 10-0 and Losing son The University broke its streak "I think the guys understand baseball team continues its season March 29, winning 7-2 and 8-1 March game 6-2, UIndy losing "[Freeland] had some very good contest by a score of 8-6. what their roles are now," Vaught today, matching against Southern Il- 30. Highlights came from senior Seth in the second game plans and we ended up doing said. "There are and there linois The Paul, who hit three home runs during Three uneamed runs in the first game sports well," Mast said. "This has been, by University-Edwardsville. 'Hounds off to a bad while are team sports. It's hard to see the the field with a 20-12, the first day's contests. got the start, " far, the best team and my favorite 'Hounds take sometimes. 9, Brandon three more runs in the top of the sixth whole picture team. 8-6 in GLVC play. The 'Hounds Also notable was junior 6-0. also faced Missouri Sci- had a winning streak from victories Braboy, who pitched a one-hit game put SVSU up UIndy the ence and State Uni- in seven innings with five strikeouts. An offensive in the bottom of Technology during a four- against Saginaw Valley game set March 15-16, splitting the versity, the University of Wisconsin- Junior Andrew Werner pitched five sixth put the 'Hounds on the board, with base hits from Russell, Paul, and series with two wins and two losses. Parkside and Tiffin University. no-hit innings during the second game each. Farag took The 'Hounds face SIU Edwards- The 'Hounds hosted two double- on March 29, leaving the save to junior freshman Chris Saroff WRESTLING from Page 5 the the loss allowing three earned runs in ville today, followed by a four-game headers on Saturday and Sunday Travis Kempton, who finished five and a third innings. GLVC competition this weekend at against St. Joseph's College. On game. The games on March 30 pro- coach looks as back-to-back six Greyhound Greyhound Park against Kentucky Wrestling Saturday, the first game resulted in vided similar results, The second game put and senior Dalan the mound to defeat SVSU Wesleyan University April 19-20. forward to next season an 11 inning, 4-3 victory for UIndy. home runs from Ross pitchers on In the second game, St. Joseph's took • the win, 9-3. Results for the Sunday, April 7 game against St. Joseph's were not available as of The Reflec- tor press time. pounds, Woods was third at 149 133 Head coach Gary Vaught was pounds, Peppler was fourth at 197 optimistic going into the four-game r pounds and Panko was second at 285 ' series. , 1 . . , , . I pounds. "We've got everybody healthy... i ' ; ,* ' ' · ' 4 ·· X A , - . '.1.1. While the team was glad to see four all four games are going to be at a 1 . . . . . ·., athletes head to the national tourna- i·::li · . -,*' 5(.3: f '' ky St.. ' ,f. f high, intense level," Vaught said. . I the had 1.1/ , . 24' : 4.-· 6 /1,5, i , ...,1&8 5- .3.14 ment, Yates said 'Hounds On April 2, the 'Hounds hosted a -.I':M:%:Atik vap/4 hoped a few more men would make the --N-,«*. double header against Tiffin Uni- . ,,-*....mi/"mig . trip. versity, winning 5-2 and 2-1 in the * 7,3''Im "We were a little bit below our ex- .....3 & le,='55 1#9 afternoon games. Yates said. "We had seven 4 - pectations," In the first game, junior Casey 1 guys place in the top four, and they f- , 6 Potter gave the 'Hounds an early 4 t,·, '· - take the top four [to nationals]. But if - .. fi'*.' . . 41=#-'-C'14& l f;: 7 C ...21- 'f• -, 'Or,Y# ir- 4:'; 21'.'. . lead, hitting a bases loaded triple in ...... 29*.,.':.....1'37 -"'.'t·· :.s:, '1/_ e- . . . ; ., 1 3.;1; t ., ,- 1. '' .; . ,2 ..,...... ,-N-'1»*il' . the fourth-place guy hasn't competed the second inning. Sophomore Adam 2:,-St ,i ,i, 4 482-,- 9 4, . ., '1 ..'. , i .'.., .., , 11-4 t<4* .*, against the fifth-place guy, then they do 4 . d . ''.5 '1, 1.,[ill'.i - , Farag pitched four innings before what's called a true-fourth match. We being relieved by senior Scott Zie- 5Ll»<*947%14444*BRUS$51161 <4 -il,11, l'.1, '1-A 2 13"i'11 ,- ' ,"" ))3,' ff'Ist:'St lost three of those Itt,ue-fourth matchesl laskiewicz. Freshman Chris Saroff by a total of four points. So that was -' -' '1 was brought in during the seventh in- , a pretty rough round that we went save, Farag with , f, ning for the leaving ..., through at the end of the day." his second win this season. short of Although the 'Hounds fell Game two was more of a pitcher's tr expectations this their season, Yates duel, with Senior Mike McFadden · · -14 said several athletes will return strong allowing Just one hit in five innings. for next season, including Peppler and UIndy offense was relatively quiet, 2007 Panko, as well as national-qualifi- with only one hit during the seven- er Irwin. inning contest. The fifth inning found the 'Hounds down 1-0, when a double- T he Rejlecto, ackitoki'tedize.< it.f steal by sophomore Aryn Ross and BLAKE HALL/ THE REFLECTOR score. mataki.c. Each tgue. 1''C 1'.·itt prinr junior Casey Potter evened the In the bottom of the seventh, Ross 5.2 innings and had 2 strikeouts correctio,Li on the Opinioit Page Il Sophomore pitcher Adam Farag (pictured above) pitched was hit by a pitch, then moved to State March 25. The'Hounds lost the first game 2-7 and ,t <' omit an-vt/:ing, p/ecae .·entail H, second by a sacrifice bunt by senior during the Saginaw Valley game m }efleaor@mudy e(1,1. Kyle Fishen won the second game 8-6. ' THE REFLECTOR PAGE 10 TWICE OVER APRIL 9, 2008 Faithful Heritage -"..-4 A look at Ulndy's continuing Christian relationship C -7- handbook says students "gain a Dan Friend & Abby Adragna its Christian heritage. The that UIndy strives to help <, < By deeper understanding of the teachings of the Christian faith and an appreciation and & EDITOR-IN-CHIEF " respect for other religions. 1- MANAGING EDITOR The university's chapel has changed over the years and now accommodates --St" the diverse sacred opportunities on campus. According to UIndy Chaplain Lang Brownlee, before 2001, the chapel, which was on the first floor of Schwitzer Stu- and about 40 the The image of a cross and two burning flames on the south side of Schwitzer dent Center, had fixed pews could hold only people. Now, larger be around to make Student Center plainly exhibits the University of Indianapolis' affiliation with the chapel has more than 200 chairs that can moved space for the various faith services and activities. United Methodist Church. Although the nature of this relationship and its effects a our Brownlee said. "So there are times on the student body may appear undefined to some, there was a time in UIndy's "It really is chapel for all community," that other faith groups use it as well as the Christian community." CAROLYN HARLESS/THE REFLECTOR history when its religious nature was overt and, in some cases, obligatory. While Brownlee said one of church affiliation that hasn't changed over - U[ndy's spiritual ties have diversified greatly through the course of more than aspect UIndy's service. a century, the Christian faith has proved a steady hand in the guidance of the the years is the underlying idea of at "The affiliation points to our heritage and the fact that initially this university Religious Diversity UIndy school's academic and lifestyle disciplines. evolving were for is affiliated with the United Methodist Church, but it was the was set up to educate people who preparing service work, such as min- Today UIndy that of service-helping other United Brethren in Christ denomination that founded Indiana Central University isters and teachers," Brownlee said. "And [notion] 17.77% Roman Calholir the which - - human the United Brethren understanding of Gospel, 673% Other i Inited Methodist in 1902. The school's mission statement during that time contained indications of beings-came from people and to treat people with love and [to] care for others as 6.66% 4 both educational and religious zeal. According to the 1905-06 ICU catalog, "The was to help other 5.71% Christian purpose of the institution is to afford the best possible opportunities for secur- neighbors." » 4.46% Other ' The university's commitment to service can be seen in its motto "Education ing a liberal education, where all the instructors are scholarly, Christian men and 2 63% 1 throughout litheran women...No effort is made to bias the religious life... with regard to denomi_ for Service." UIndy works to serve others locally, as well as the.world. 1 -St% - - Christian Reformed - throughout the and reasonable to influence Several faculty members have led Spring Term service learning trips 1 77% Preshvterian national connection... yet a consistent effort is made to a of members and students will travel 1.17% Churrh of Christ ' all students to a personil acquaintance with Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord." years. According Brownlee, group faculty Leone in May service learning. 0 93% Disriples of Christ ICU was affiliated with the United Brethren in Christ for more than 40 years to Sierra for the leadership develop- 0 769. Christian rhi irrh (independent) before the denomination merged with the Evangelical Association, becoming There are also 17 students on campus participating in 0 77% linited Methodist N. Conference ment program called the United Methodist Youth Leader Scholars. According to - known as the E.U.B in the late 1940s. Then in 1968, the E.U.B. and the Method- 06RoiN 1 Initprl Mpthortist S Conferenre which the Cartwright, these students receive scholarships and are required to take part in 0 66% Other Protestant ist Church came together to form the United Methodist Church, with events affiliated with the United Methodist Church. 059% Penternstai = is affiliated today. university not actively seek to participate in the United Methodist 0.47% rh, irch of God The statement of purpose in the early ICU catalog could be seen throughout But for students who do - Cartwright said that rather than forcing students to choose either faith or 0 36% - Fficirnnal campus life. All 74 students of the 1905-06 class and its faculty gathered for tradition, 0.34% Na,arene has offered both and educational rigon of Ecumenical and Interfaith Programs Michael education, UIndy steadily religious piety 0-30% Mennonite daily prayer, according to Dean approach described waned the "The United Methodist to higher education has often been 0 23% Ilnited (-hurrh of Christ Cartwright. This practice gradually throughout years, Cartwright said, as and vital Cartwright said. "We try to seek to know, to 0.2106- - Hindit and the meetings became less frequent. According to the book "Downright Devo- uniting knowledge piety," to discover in a conjunctive way with our faith... There are lots of people 0.17% Tflamir tion to the Cause: A History of the University of Indianapolis and its Legacy of learn, Brpthren out there who are going to try to rip those two things apart." 015% Ch,irrh of the Service," by History Professor Emeritus Frederick D. Hill, the earliest Indiana 013% Assembly nf God Central faculty appointed a board to "formulate rules and regulations for the gov- 0 11%' - lewlsh ' ernment of the [student] which were read in the 195Os, , 011% Mormon (1 atter Dav Saintf) body," chapel. By -9.r .,t-.:,- 3-'...¥.:1'."4:-19,8 .,Al'.W'..9, 4 :1 - students met for chapel and prayer services three times a week; during the .-p + A,ILA·k _ 2'„ ' ' · - 0.08% Ri ifirlbift .·,U ,: ·.· r.: . ,E.'.1.'.11' '. - I. . . ,--'.:, , J.-07+GAT6-„-' 'i:46 '.'· '. I.';*'I'- il" " i"41·t,ir#'R,Wt#6'.., 0.06% Reformed rhilrch of Amenra 1960s and 1970s these "chapel hours" began to incorporate secular speak- E-»«t:V' -·, fi Ifi, I,Li;*s.«-,t,11-I,i-f"'Ii :I Wi ,-,bl · E, & 0 060'G, Snrjety nf Friendf ers and topics and became known as the "convocation hour . Cartwright E ·'.7.1.ilL„ ' 1 -004% Eastern Orthodox 0.04(16 - lehovah'< Witnescef school's **G;i'£&11 16//396 '1 1. .Y.Li·--7" 0 040/n Spventh Dav Adventist lecture/performance requirements. ' vestige that goes back414, i ». '" 11 '-1 F ii#ad''*\ti. Al,Thehhe7'Immir - 0'07% Orthodox Christian "Today's lecture/performance requirement is the ,- 6 ' 4,1 7.-1 - - - 1 -7 -4- 1. *···.di:Ii,Mi, e l ./- 49.63% % of total enrolted to chapel...We assume that students who want to participate in religious ".'t 3)2'i<, '/, -i ; .fti#,1,f#-19'.1-, 'r'.. - - - : - -,r .-1 :4|ir'-f7..:,--F-37, 7-fi life on campus today are doing so voluntarily, so we are not taking at- Cartwright said. "But in the oldest days, the faculty would sit p ' vwm'/Amatppm .7., -'f- . r- The above percentages tendance," ' represent the religious on the stage, take attendance and they [the students] would have assigned .1.'2f '.j,Ill,I, /*m"-L/==,ma 4 - A* .". · //.1 -/ 1 .71, 1 affiliations of , fr- ·-014/ TMT approximately se E,ery UIndy student i, required to .ak, three hours of peligious st•dies -, , -,. r* 1 , '„ti ilii,-,·':-f,, &4 :, ,p4 2-,1 , 1 It" -,4:i,., the total 50 percent of to complete the undergraduate requirements, and students enrolled at Ulndy. Cartwrightsaidthis also TI '. ' 113.ti 1:;- 1'.,li' ill' 4,1£"' 5 1,1(. u, 1. . F 634,1 ·r I-j*L, ' * - ..2: ' This information is collected 1:341'tolf2'teous sh i sv:5 :'el P=f2,11':;3eheo sd.from 11," 4'12 , .ii: 11·p'.3 11 t'i,)- , , 0, ,f *4 ..:31 2. v »x t..-. 3 - -- through an optional religious "There is definitely a connection with the church and the university," f , '..'. ' er '" 1-1 ¥'' ..-C-' ··· ·: 11 A: 9/0' -tfi.,- 1.' affiliation category on Cartwright said. "But there aremany people oncampus who agree with . ': ..,-,i, 'fil.' #r :,-lf,r, M.-f" --1I'lrt· - -,BJ- #41 r- ,·.,1 .,11.'r- ,'I-,i':- 11: P:.'961'*I.. & fi'elE' .,e' , r6*'/11d/J- ' .,'. 4f'' A- - . s- having religious studies aspart ofaliberal education forreasons undergraduate Admissions unrelated / attt#:ii;:=f"64 0,f,1,7*td,·',4 ' v.'24 ;h., 11»' l.,5 f*.. -'i ';<. c.. ' <17 · The above to the United Methodist Church." applications. Required student programming is not the only way in which the r. ,0»i »· t'311* ' #*#44 wW#44*„ numbers are based on ' I , -4,VI' I',' ' "A' kil i"·.,9 " 'd,v "5'·f„1, $,. 974 · 43"' i ·1 '=:Mkt 4 4' '.4t'I0 '111ij &:,6, "W,<4,41·* 11 11.1, i a school's affiliation has changed over time. According to Hill's book, seven ,-'·, .9,4" .7' IIi ,#)·, I# 4,6 , ,)7,•11 |r,i'.4.p 7.t,$£,2,5' 1 .4),-'• -' t , 1 L" 'R ,1 ''z enrollment data from the years after the institution's founding, the purpose statement had softened 6 - _ ·- - -1 -- - - CO\TRIBUTED BY FREDERICK o D. HILL ARCHIVE fall semester of 2007. All its religious overtones. "The 1912 statement refers only to respect for laws information presented was 'both human and divine' and to the 'accomplished Christian gentlemen' ,„ as Students and faculty commonly congregated for prayer and religious the Office of . educated, Hill wrote. contributed by being 'truly services in the Memorial Chapel, as seen in this photo from the the Registrar. But according to UIndy's mission statement in the 2007-08 Student Kephart ' Handbook, the university still has commitments that can be traced back to 1930s. 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