' I '+I * .. ./*I.-bl..).K.r#-.=.-= ... i»-I-»"i- . «-«·.-,·»'.-„. --.'«»'.---« ;*-A.---4*4 --».C----,-=- -=<:,-- T.«.-'rt·' F//,----I) J-- Ir.- =-'.-

CINK

7.-t-r - ' 1 -:t- 2 1 UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS ./&.-1 THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OFTHE ' ii....3... ·P J .439 *le - , /c.:421,1''tj A' 1 4 9. f , ,. 96..'..., . , \ : - PA---*d .. ,5-, 43 /4/ )11 7 *. 3 2.0.2 - A- 4. ., i -j. r . -. Ll *: 1 1 24 - k + 4-4 •' : t 1 13 ./4 IPT *- >

.-.... f, 1 r '2 1 , 1.- ; r 1 ///////< , 1 · S' , 24**7N 1 i.9.„.54„,4 -::S. 1.-1 ) . , #r 1 -, "'*fr'T- A 144 . 2- I - \ --1 - 45 '9 ... 1 f- 1 *- . . - " 1-' 4- t.*r v--. .4.94*d;La ... .. «1- «e. 1 8 fi- -j,j ' 1 .illie f 1 6: .....- \ 1.-S .1, *04---h .5*Ilililillil Edlml,livrl: l ..-7- 1 . -· 534)11 ' Ca...6.11.ill.I( wk.71,. ,=:d:,a: > See reflectoruindyedu Photo by Matt Kryger/Ibe Indianapolis Star

=F'GI 'h reflectonuindy. edu I S S U E 5 . * NOVEMBER 14,2012 * -12ly 4/ At looks ... UIndy 7- * -- :.+ ahead with 9 'h- il / '

Vision 2030 A .*

2.. By Kyle Weidner . 44 't'·e,·

STAFFWRITER -

1 ...4 ......

: Anew strategic planningprocess for .. - 4 the future of the University of India- ., napolis is unfolding since the arrival of . «1 '- 5*. -Af 4,« . . . Robert Manuel. . .President - - · Thisprocess,Vision2030,isanewway ' *4..ft · - . for everyone at UIndy to take a critical ,F ' lookatwheretheschoolisnowandwhere 1 ' VA*. it should go as a whole. 0 - ... -9... - . ' ' M a n u e l· said that the r reason for this process is to - Photo coninbuted by Jodie Fo lse stay competi- tivewith other « , Jodie Ferise greets studentsfrom Mram Plains,Ghana,during atripwith Precious Words Project, a nonprofit organization thot she founded with Ulndy Students.TheprojectplanstovisitGhanaevery Dec. and May. universities. «Moments in life where Words to Ghana wegettostand 94.2...:.. Precious speaks back and 1 Ferise said that Precious Words has 'Ihis idea of continuing theworkthat anything,"Ferise said."So therefore,they - - a Gross dream about By Abby Project does during are super grateful." , 40 gathered3,000booksand 150 schoolkits, the Precious Words are EDITOR the a the future MANUEL OPINION and supplies, for . each trip reflects the group's goal of sus- Ferise told story of young, mar- s Manuel completewithbackpacks rare," this trip.These supplies, along with the tainability.Ferisesaidthatshehopestheir riedmotherthatsheencounteredduringa said.«It[Vision previous trip to Ghana.The woman went :' , students construction materials and furnishings workwillempowerindividualGhanaians a chance to a critical University of Indianapolis to classes 2030] is really take forthe alreadyhavebeen shipped. and entire communities. everydaybecausetherewasnot . 1 a university and will travel to Africa next month to help school, - look at who we are as materials will be Ferise of empow- aschoolto attend duringherearlieryears. 6 build a school in Afram Ghana, Once in Ghana, the explained her goal who we would like to become for the . Plains, literacy and «She was in fifth grade because she i transportedindugoutcanoesacrossLake ering Ghanaians through choosewillbe critical as part ofthe Precious Words Project. to learn how to read,"Ferise said. future.'Ihepathwe education, calling the establishment of wanted With the help ofher students, Assis- Volta,oneoftheworld'slargestreservoirs, David ; -t to remaining a great university." the school. libraries the hallmark of the project. Sophomore Marketing major tantProfessorofBusinessAdministration and trucked up a hill to Theprocess is settobeginthis month. that everywhere that we Schlechttraveledto Ghanawith the May 1. . Ferise founded thePreciousWords Inadditiontotransformingandstock- «Thehopeis Itis anopportunitytolookatwhatis cur- Jodie will always build a library.That's 2012 Spring Term trip and will return ' a trip ingtheexistingschool, thegroupwillwork go, we rently driving higher education forward Project after leading Spring Term to Ghana during the upcoming trip. He has one-on-one with students on reading. thepointofPreciousWords,"Ferise said. andensure thatUIndyremains adistinc- to Ghana in May 2011. The project part ofthe experience is Outside ofthe classroom the Precious Ferise said that while many students saidthatthebest sincegathered morethan 15,000booksto the students. tiveentityforcurrentandfuturestudents. never see the world beyond Ghana, interacting with Ghanaian i- 2 ': Wordsgroup also willhostasports camp, will * According to Manuel, Vision 2030 help stock school libraries for Ghanai*t made possible by donations offports_ she hopes books will proyide them rich, «You see kids on commercials and _r., will._invoke two interwoven-processes. students.Beupcomingtripwillestablish primary school. equipindntbyUInd»fodtballandsoccer empo eritig rdadidg -exp-6riericei. E jiou feel really bad [for-them]. But-tliER-- . ' One requires thinking long term a library for a new go there, you make this special process stressed the generosity literacyrateofGhanaisverylow,andeven when you ' A group of 12, most of whom are programs. Ferise ' and the. other, short term. Manuel said education is a privilege, because bond, and it's very hard to leave that," Ghana oftheseathleticprograms,whichdonated primary that both processes will need the input UIndy students, will leave for Schlecht said. i manyareasinGhanadonothaveschools. a whole. and spend 12 days in usedjerseys,backpacksandballs.Accord- to continue returning to of the university as on Christmas Day the Afram Ferise described the Ghanaian stu- Ferise plans " Ghana before returning on Jan. 8. ing to Ferise, the children in i Each voice in this process is criti- and Ghana each May and December. May's Plainsareahaveneverhadtheopportunity dents' willingness to learn appre- cal. And the involvement of not only AccordingtoFerise,thistripwillbring barren, trip willbe an official UIndy SpringTerm the Afram to experience sports. ciation of education, even ina the university, but the community as a much more than a library to trip, during which students will study «'Ihey'vehadnorecreationalmaterials unfurnishedconcreteclassroom. Shesaid this Plains primary school, which currently return to whole, is crucial to the success of the students are happy with very small business start-ups and concrete build- at all," Ferise said."What we are hoping that - Manuel said. "It is impossible exists as an unfurnished, Plains primary school. Ferise process," spend a lot of time little, compared to Ainericans,who often the Afram ing. Plans for include training to do is to actually to understand one's selfwithout looking to education on their terms. said that the project is always accepting some ofthe older kids, so thatwhen feel entitled individuals who have been in local teachers, stocking the school with with or help.For more information, at other left little coaches "They're so content there.They don't donations ,, a we leave, it's like we've similar situations. supplies and hoiting sports camp and . behind who then can take over. feellike anything or anybody owes them students canvisitpreciouswordsafrica. org. 3 vacation Bible school. > See VISION 2030 on page - < ; - /:-:£J E-/,4 1 :4/I #19,;- 3-allE#vhl 4// U ..1 a,- * f%,331 .-=1 *0 0fc BL inn f -- #i= .1,#3 :Ek#r C.... 8 -,= .... F .. f -„ -'9*«:· ·1- 1 4- ... %19*i .T. 4 *8*##EL=...'1 /// . 06 @ff'50"M 1 *:12€2.. -=. 3 -0 4 F 1 -484 "'.4·,:te,.1 .. 2 =- tiow y, 3. » , 53<11*j:.fh ,» I ,-.,-- .... 1-"Mr-»r ..4, * . -- 4 (4'e,: s . . _

R / I...:Mse, i ' . -.'PS:-11·4 rli .'- Std,Ake . 51.11 Lild....,1 & 1„ 1- )i@91 ] 1*E(iff/iM

. .0.. -wu/r: .- 2/ ive i , /9,/-5 48 k 1- : '. ...4,6&- ./.*=.6: 1 4 ' :t- 7 .·..rza. if) .' S. ./;lswc...J 2. -Ir- ---1/ I # ialt &1152;f-- M--- '7"' gioxw, 40,21, 1 6 a.-Ul.apa.Al'*0 .7281.' I IN[1* PAA@® f.:.Rt,. 7,89<, 1 1/'ll'.2..il 4< *4' ... Photos 4)'Ayla 1%1 ]i Fij Wilder - ; ittr-- >...... 1 enjoytheHalloweenfestivities. Left:Chef Dan Phillips (left) andTed Polk (right) participateinthe celebration onOct. 31. Right:Students eatand :(23il '*&4 - h 9 1 kappndva# meals PFS makes 5 *... special - i.-0 ' ' . - 1:.5.. (0IRKa} @11*tfINf 1 By A„.2':1 11.:grave 2 nme:t*St SeeTED POLKonpage7 dayswithTed.Pastthemeshaveincluded differentevents has helped to i , ·-:8$1 ,-'/.t 'Shs f 0·'31, I..6 , D'Vin j: , 6 spmis 8 90th anniversary of The Reflector' >See pa954&5 Men's >see?ages 'I-NSIVD'E, r 11,1 J,·, z FEATURE 4 ENTERTAINMENT

--- =-- =.„.„...„--...... *...... -...... - -.-. . . * * E & 1 ..,...... =.- ... -0 -...... --- - ...... -..„. -...... - i;b©,,"«»·.h-1»»-AY/1 ."··*ti=/v.-44. W ...... #' -«,--

l

F OPINION NOVEMBER 14, 2012 THE REFLECTOR Contraceptives debate rooted in wrong areas 1#)49 Politicians needtofocus on medicalfacts

e'

By Anna Wieseman control options for females,because ifwe MANAGING EDITOR promotethesesafetyprecautions,thenwe won't have to worry as much about the „ * issue of clinical abortions. *4(** **** 'Ihe concept of separation of church Noonewantstosayit, butforthesafety Ameri- ofscared women and and state is what historically made girls, we need safe -1, .*...S 4. 5 6'29'P 81 can democracybetterthanthe Britishrule. medicalenvironments.Ithinkabortionis immoral taking ofan Recently fundamental principles such as as much the unborn - 4 tiJ ''* 4% . 16' this have taken a hit, as politicians have life as a right wing-Republican, but we r.4 j.,i, tift I.i .., ·r andgirls 140 strayed from the basic wording of the need this service. Scaredwomen I : -, t )1: 11 their Constitution. need a safe medical place to weigh .UB I . ..Al 19 4% " d. . .lf 4,91 Ifoursocietydoes notgivethem ·,wid e ManyofAmerica's currentkeyleaders options. - sterile environment, then they : 4 ..9 7 haveignoredtheseparationofchurchand this safe, N. . r.12 -17 . .1 .. . stateinordertoassumetherole ofexperts may take matters in to their own hands. *- 20 , I '11 - l*'' on God's will for women's bodies. These 'Ihis is the scariest thought. Without 7 as Planned politicians, mostly men, can go back and the safety of facilities such 8% 1 55215their Christian principles, but theES:IlIbodily Many American politicians are sug- 1 1,-1 *NT YOU Birthcontrolandothercontraceptives theyarelowerthandirtforchoosingthese strong are key to keeping Americans safe and options,butthesewomenareboth COUCH these TO GET OFF THE healthy.Theyare acornerstone to safetyof and brave and nothing less. What the emotional -- both women and men. For this debate to politicians forget about is takes on i solelybebasedonreligionisirresponsible. and mental toll that abortion Cartoon by Abby Gross r Women are not choosingbirth control to females and their loved ones. spite God. 'Ihey are choosing it to keep Because ofphysical limitations, men themselves healthy. cannotunderstandtheemotionaltollthat mind Politicians need to start looking at having a child has on the body and of birth how these options protect the health of It is strange that 911 of this talk is centered SUPERSIZED SELF-IMAGE rather than how they sup- control and contraceptives Americans, obviously ! posedly ruin God's plan for those using solely around women. Men ./. contraceptives. Birth control and other represent half of the risk of pregnancy, A female contraceptives seem to be viewed so they, too, need to be included in the /imericans need totakeresponsibuKyfortheirhealth asexcusesforwomentogowildandabuse conversationoncontraception.Menneed their bodies. to be pushed to use cont:raceptives and motorized scooters instead i means there are approximately 94.2 mil- on ofwalking girls going through rough to gently remind the women they are Scott Mitchell carts. For young By lion obese Americans. CDC.gov reports with their grocery birth on trackwith their to patches ofadolescent development, intimate with to keep EDITORIAL ASSISTANT each obese American averages an Still, no one wants accept respon- between birth control. - that control is often the difference health cost Instead her unhealthy actions. 1 and uniformed additional of$1,429. sibility for his or school because of debilitating Men who make bold in three poor self-image resulting from missing I've wondered for a long time why, ofthegovernmentpaying for one After all, to succeed daily. statements on birth control and abortion the right? cramps and being able an Americans to get their stomach stapled obesity is the fault of media, lost their compassion for women. when we complain about people with 'Ihisisonlyonewaybirthcontrolprotects have or their knees cut into just so they . Theymake people irresponsible and lazy., Thiswholedebateshouldnotbespiritual, unhealthybody shape, we talk about the shut female bodies. own weight, maybe we . It's their fault Americans replaced their E hard medical facts.The beanpoles rather than the muffin tops. can hold up their Theseoptionsareprimarilyintendedto butbased in cold, bike parks and inner drill sergeant with a vat ofBen &, i for contraceptive Weareunhappywiththefactthatmodels could have more lanes, protectwomenfrom STIs and unwanted fact is that the push health education. Jerry's. It's their fault we love food andl has lowered teen and singers are size zeroes, and men are for pregnancies. Contraceptives are there to education in schools hate exercise. Or is it? to believe they should have the Some people like to blame food in- 1 whom pregnancies.Awarenessoftheimportance made to keep women, and the men with dustries. a couple McDoubles Maybe the media just go extremes , , in general has lowered body density of Channing Tatum. Is the After all, they are involved, from having to make of contraceptives to the growing epidemic of 4 ofcelebrities ruining the or a package ofhot dogs is cheaper than cover up decisions. STI risks for all ages, and the increasing unrealisticbuild even tougher American? Or trying to buy that expensive healthystuff obesity.Americanpopularcultureisoften social acceptance of abortion services self-image ofthe average Iwantto skippastallofthecontrover- and beans are two of represented by the ultra-thin woman or I choices is it that our own mirror ruins our self- right? Wrong. Rice sialquotesfrompoliticianswhodenounce has kept females from making the 24-pack who never ate the television? thecheapestpossiblefoods. Buthowoften the guy with and other that would truly ruin their lives. These image more than abortion even in cases of rape a dinner table? Perhaps it's a carb. After all, the media give us what out there for medical safety, is that celebrities don't have are they on forms of sexual abuse, because that is options are required, we want to see.Not manypeople want to I many devout followers in terms of because when some assemblyis not where this conversation needs to go. and politicians should not treat them as that fat rolls on prime-time television or 30 ofAmeri- people turn and run. It's understandable, see birth if they are Satan's device for sin. body size. Around percent This conversation needs to start at After a long, tiring day at work, a glossy magazine coven Ifwe represent cans are obese. Yes, a small portion ofthe though. and complain our culture with skin-and-bones models, population suffers from eating disorders, don'tyoujustwantto crash skinny then maybepeoplewillforgetAinericais i but almost one-third of our nation is about those awful people on TV of house and dominating the world in pant size. suffering from a disease that results while you eat yourself out My point is this: It's time Americans in a and shortened life. home? cruelly painful the problem. stop blaming the media and avoiding the Don't rush the People literally eat themselves to death Food is only part of ring the issue is fitness. mirror and start taking responsibility for and then blame the media for their poor t[he second part of self-image. Am I the only one who sees Statisticsbrain.com, a resource for CNN, themselves. Then, maybe the media cari celebrate the average American. And the irony in this? ABC news and the Ne€u York Times, says Marriages are more than fantasy weddings to worry as much about According to the Centers for Disease that 67 percent of people who own gym we won't have them. healthcare because people will actually Control and Prevention, during the past memberships never use exercise care about their health.'Ihe past20 years By Kaley·Belakovich 20 there has been an enormous A large numberofAmericans years seen dramatic advances in technoll EDITOR-IN-CHIEF increase in obesity in the United States. just as rarely as they skip the junk food have sinks the for.healthier options. People may argue ogy, communication, education, business question: What faster, charts too and thereisn'tany and manyother areas. We top the economy or ? Let's crunch thatlife moves fast, those people tend to forget in so manypositive categories,but some- rushing into marriage. time. Maybe , It seems as if every time I log on to women who are numbers. ( . 30 minutes of exercise a day could wherealongtheway, self-disciplineceased said back According to Census.gov, there are that Facebook account, I am bombarded He forwomen to take a step video to be one ofthem. Congratulations to us, my 314 million people living in add years to their lives. Kids play with the news thatyet anotber one ofmy and lookatwhat they're focusingon. Is it more than the American juggernaut continues to Since 30 percent of games instead of actual games. People a a the United States. Facebook friends has become engaged. fantasy wedding, or marriage? one up. Others ride moveforwardwithanearth-shakingstep. day. these people suffer from obesity, this take elevators story 'Ihere would be no problem with this Weddings and receptions lastone ifthese coupleswerein committed,long- Marriageslastalifetime--atleast,they're term relationships. Oftentimes, though, supposed to. the the couple has been in a relationship for Dr. Phil also addressed social 5- fewer than six months and known each pressures to get married. He said that other for that amount of time. sometimeswomengrowupwiththeidea Why?Ifyou'reinyourearly20s,asmost that marriages are "rites of passage" and REFLECTOR 2012-13 thatwomendon'tbecomeadultsuntilthey ofthese couples are (at least, in my circle INDIANAPOLIS not THEOFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF of Facebook friends),you have plenty of are married. He stressed that this is STAFF DIRECTORY not defined to knowyour significant other true, and that adulthood is time to get the opinions · a student publication, and .. BELAKOVICH into marriage. 7be R lector is EDITOR-IN-CHIEF KALEY [email protected] before rushing marriage. It can takd by those of the Univer- · contained herein are not necessarily EDITOR .. ANNA WIESEMAN [email protected] another per- Social can increase by MANAGING years to really get to know pressure also is dedicated to providing sity of Indianapolis. 7be Re ector NEWS EDITOR . . her personality, but the fact that peers are getting married. JAMES FIGY·fgyj@uindyedu son-not only his or university community fairly and accurately. · the get married news to the SFORTS EDITOR . . .A J ROSE [email protected] also his or her habits and idiosyncrasies. However, decision to , ideas · Letters to the editor, suggestions, corrections, story PHOTO EDITOR ...... KELBI ERVIN [email protected] a other shouldbebased onlyon the people inthe Sometimes, significant may should be addressed to 7be Re- GROSS · not from outside and other correspondence OPINION EDITOR .. . . ABBY [email protected] have an habit with which a relationship, pressure · annoying Bector, Esch Hall, Room 333, or sent via electronic mail to FEATURE EDITOR . ARIANA GAINER [email protected] cannot live.'Ihis isn't something sources. edu. · person refiectot@uindy. ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR . ALEXANDERTAYLOR [email protected] after marriage Dn Phil stressed the importance of must include a valid · that should be discovered NOTE:To be considered for publication, letters ART DIRECTOR ...... LAURA FELLOWS [email protected] is having serious talks about important is- verified. Letters are subject to · and potentially lead to divorce. 'Ihis name and telephone number, which wil be BUSINESS MANAGER . KAITLYN KOPETSKI [email protected] a letter gtves 732 condensation and editing to remove profanity. Submission of · that should be discovered suesbeforecommittingtomarriage.'Ihese ONLINE EDITOR . . . VICTORIA JENKINS [email protected] something R€Rctorpermission to publish it in print or onhne. discussions DOERFLEIN · before marriage. should include such topics as DISTRIBUTION MANAGER LEEANN [email protected] in careers and geography. 317-788-3269 'Ihis does not apply only to people children, religion, Contact Us: 7be Reflector office ADVISER . . . . . JEANNE CRISWELL·[email protected] 'Iheseareissuesthatprofoundlyaffectthe - 317-788-3269 after their 2Os, but to people of all ages. Monday Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., a such lives of the involved, and should fax 317-788-3490. No wonder we're country with people hours or EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS be discussed before a high divorce rate. marriage. Couples need to slow down. The Advertisers: 7be R€#ector welcomes advertisers both on An article entitled "Getting to Know and off campus. Advertising rates vary according to the ALLISON GALLAGHER ALLY HOLMES SCOTT MITCHELL a pub- divorce rate is high enough in this For contact 317-788- Someone Is Life-Long Process," patron's specifications. advertising, lished in July on www.psychologytoday. country-we don't want to make it any 2517. higher. People need to spend more time com, suggests that people get engaged Readers: You are entitled to a single copy of this paper. STAFF WRITERS before getting married. no earlier than after six months of dat- in a relationship Additional copies may be purchased with prior approval at another year 1lle longer two people are together, business man- ing and then wait least for 50 cents each by contacting 7be R tlector WADETHIEL each other. MORGAN BENJAMIN AMANDA MUSGRAVE to married. This way, each person in the more they learn about this may constitute get ager.Taking multiple copies of paper ANNISA NUNN / -KYLEWEIDNER. behaviors that you can and to GWEN DEBAUN //

. . . I. '' ... '-- -.-=.=-.=-B»*

,=g NEWS

THE REFLECTOR NOVEMBER 14,2012 - CELLcoordinateseducationprogram By Kaley Belakovich system and performance-based com- are funding the TAP program through of the professional development. 'Ihey professional development opportunities ' ' outside resources. fortheschools and theirleaders toattend. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF pensation. supporttheimplementationoftheteacher According to David Dresslar,executive According to Dresslar, CELL has evaluation process and also help con- So it'svaried,"Oliversaid."Wedo several director of CELL, TAP came to UIndy multiple responsibilitiesfortheprogram. nect the school-based top leaders to the trainings each year that I coordinate. I TAP:TheSystemforTeacherandStu- twoyearsago,andafterayearofplanning, "Wecoordinatethetrainingandcoach national resoutces and national model," also play a large role in calculating one dentAdvancement,aprogrammonitored was implemented in Indiana schools for TAP in these 46 schools," Dresslar said. Oliver said. "Essentially myself and the oftheTAPperformance-basedbonuses." " by the University ofIndianapolis Center the 2011-12 academic year. They have access to web portal, to data five regional coordinators ensure that the According to Oliver, TAP has been

. 2 - of Excellence in Ldadership ofLearning, The state received a grant from the management, those kin4s of things. So schools in Indiana are implementing the demonstrating success in its early stages. i =. expatided from 44 to 46 schools for the federal government, actually from the we give them all that training, and then model with fidelity." "We'rejustinyear two, so we're stillin 2 2012-13 academic year. US. Department of Education, and the we provide coaching to make sure that As Indiana's TAP director, Oliver has the infancyofthework.Butafteroneyear, r . I - TAP isa program started by the Na- grant is in a program called the Teacher this training is being used to implement many responsibilities in overseeing the overall the TAP elementary and middle : tionalInstituteforExcellenceinTeaching. IncentiveFund,"Dresslarsaid.«Sointhat an effective TAP system." coordinators and the whole project. schools were showing positive results in Accordingtoitswebsite,www.tapsystem. grant application, which was approved, IndianaTAP Directorjennifer Oliver "I work closely with the TIF grant that they outperformed demographi- , org, TAP is a comprehensive school re- CELL was named as administering the said that a team is in place to ensure TAP coordinator to ensure that the monies cally comparable non-TAP schools," she . ' . form that rest:ructures and revitalizes the TAP program." is being implemented properly. are being used in the right direction... I said. «So when looking at an elementary : " : : teaching profession. Dresslar said that the TIF grant was There are five regional coordinators work closely with the national organiza- school that had TAP versus one similar : - - Its purpose is to provide teachers op- used to fund the TAP program in the thatworkonthegroundinthe 46 schools tion, NIET, and the national TAP team in nature that didn't have TAP, the TAP : portunities for career advancement and 44 schools that started the program last everyday, andtheyserveas coachesinthis to ensure that all of the pieces of the schools were showing higher levels of I professional development, an evaluation year. 'Ihe two schools added this year work.They support the implementation model are in place. I also set up several achievement.I r

..:'

: New English professor i

A.' ir , ...... - .1 f Fold ...... S <4644 debut novel i u*// ////# a, 4. publishes Anna Wieseman 4 N, e=«*it By 1 ' . li. 4 :. . 1 1 4 i . 9#4"Ir-'A'Apoill/ViA- 'fli# MANAGING EDITOR lii' i i. M"glal./MU/./ 1 - ... D - . 1.:

. Assistant Professor of Salva- - „ . I Photo by Kyle Weidner English tore Pane released his first novel on Nov. - 4 - .= r '1 L ' . . Greg Reinhardtspokeon Nov. 1 about Native American stereotypes as presented in his upcoming book. .* 6, entitled "Last Call in the City of the . ' Lggi Bridges." D i 1, The UniversityofIndianapolis English Mt =- 'll department has many published writ- - . „ - 1 ers. Chair and Professor of Department , '-m..6&.. 2 ' . Anthropologychair EnglishWilliamDynessaidthathehopes , 44.- ./1, m- / I that students will find motivation in hav- i & ,, w N T r ""'·-·- & ' .... -*- latig , '. 4 '.. ing published authors in the classroom. "To be able to a couple of leads point to , forum *J . f faculty different writers on our faculty and to be 34 81 2 ='0» 1 ' . - 1 .Fam, =2 - able to say to the students,"Ihey're going - ,7- ' 2 1 4 c 3 ' By Gwen Debaun through the same process you are. lhey | ' STAFFWRITER knowwhatit'sliketoberejects,theyknow , w ' ... .Fl. what it's like to submit without knowing , & /. what's coming next, and they can help - -, , t t at every step of the process: I think -9 r. 3 r Speaking at the Faculty ForuIn on Nov. 1, Chair and Professor of Anthropology you / f Ar-1 tle'l ; 4 that's tremendouslyhelpful,"Dynes said. , - - < ,I, 1 1 * Greg Reinhardt discussed American Indian stereotypes presented in his upcoming ,> 1 « Sk-.1 2 1 Dynes also said that having published - book, "Depicting Indians." 7 -Ii'&"r,„ 1 - . ,\*1 nia 4.,11*. ++ 1 *'3 1 13 .· asnow." SiliA i«1 2''"tlt,t5,ter 73 5' , ' 'ceaa ' ra'' ee Xttl- · Clt: and supports enfthe department'st :ttc goals. ' -Ail, 3< 1 .13 - -1 a Associate Provost Mary Beth Bagg said that Reinhardt did not disappoint hen "The fact that he [Pane] is published .,11061 , ' rSKI- " ."64==/ . 4 , 1 . 40- ¥ 1 *S * ' •Itwas areallywell thought outandinterestingpresentation,"Baggsaid.«Itcauses author means he's got that experience , 0,#p /2-1,- 13F._11 4-. ' F ' with the practical side of publishing," b % ..9,0%4 - . '.-I 9 I. r.'F f i, 1 'Jq.**4 * us to step back and think about others." "He knows what it's like Photo contributed by Salvatore Pane In Reinhardt's book, he assesses the different representations ofIndians. Dynes said. to go through working with an editor, Salvatore Panejoinedthe English departmentthisfalltoteach fiction. His firstnovelcameouton Nov. 6. "Wedon'tvie*themasrealpeople,weviewthemasmysticalbeings,noblesavages, working with publishing houses, doing : threatening, loving and selfiess," Reinhardt said. «But they are people. " the advertisement and the book tours. plot of the novel follows 20-something around my age talk about in bars. Just Reinhardt said that in his 500-page book, he has a chapter devoted to each ofthe Pane said that while he rarely men- Michael Bishop as he makes and breaks this weird nostalgia, kind oflike a hyper , ways people degrade the idea ofIndians. he wants to show relationships during the eve ofthe 2008 nostalgia,forallthe stuffwegrew upwith He addressed everything from the idea of clothing and the military to how they tions his novel in class, students successful a writer can be. election. in the SOs." 1 are used in comic book cover art. how presidential the students know immedi- «I started in Pane attributes this Reinhardt said that stereotypes about the clothing of Indians portray them with "I think doing it [the novel] April hyper nostalgia to i 2009,andI dur- members of his and younger headdresses, wraps around their loins, dresses and tops for the females. ately that I practice what I preach,"Pane reallywanted itto be set generation said. "Where I'm always telling them ingtheObamacampaignbecausethatfelt starting families later and having easier Reinhardt said-that these are not true, and that, in actuality, Native Americans they have to be writing every day, they like a big watershed moment for people access to the things oftheir childhood. dress exactly as we do. . have to be and submit- around a little When In discussing the military chapter, Reinhardt said that sometimes Indians are readingjournals my age,younger and older, my parents were my age, they M ting their work if they're ready for that. too,"Pane said."And I just reallywanted had me. They didn't really have time to portrayed as peaceful beings, while at other times portrayed as warriors and savages. I think that that wouldn't work as well if it to be about 20-somethings, kind of in go to bars and hang out and talk about «Half of them [pictures] that came from this time seems realistic; the other, car- I wasn't doing that." an urban setting, and just getting at the_ the things th.ygrew up with,"Pane said. 1 toons" Reinhardt said. "In the military now, even the Marines have a little Indian Pane hopes to reach the different idea of how all ofyour communications "They were kind of already more adults : statue tliat they take with them when they are deployed." majorsintheEnglishdepartment,specifi- havebeenso alteredbysocial networking, than I am. I think that's true of most : • Reinhardt said that starting in the 193Os, Indians began appearing on the covers " the creative and Facebook." of comic books, ranging from villains to heroes to European Americans. ca]ly students in writing especially people my age. : Pane also said that the generation his He emphasizes that writing is still Inthe ConfusingIdentities chapter,ReinhardtaddresseshowIndiansareportrayed professional writing majors. an undetgrad, it was novel focuses on has a hyper nostalgia alive and students should be aware ofthe : in any animal, and any shape or size. "When I was 1 « always helpful to me to work with a for older things such as television shows different media available. i There aresomepenguinIndiansandcentaurIndians,"Reinhardt said."Itconfuses because you could look at their and video games. 'Ihe characters are "What I try and do is to get all my Z - the identity of what an Indian, or the idea of an Indian, is or entails. Even White novelist, life and their trajectory and think,'OK, fictional, but Pane said that interactions students to see that writing is not some- 5 . Indians, where celebrities dress up as Indians even though they do not have any na- ' » how did there and can I do that?' with friends in bars him. thing that happened a hundred years ago. : tive blood, but they claim to relate to them. theyget inspired am same «Oneofthecharacters talks abouthow 'Ihere are who «We also have this stereotype of Indians using broken English," Reinhardt said. And I hope that I providing the people are young and who : example where they can see I'm not that his dad has been dead for a decade or so, are doing it," Pane said.«So I show them - «It is a continued stereotype that never ceases to amaze and confound me and will „ much olderthanthem, and itdoesn'ttake and he can't remember his [dad's] voice blogs and I showthemmagazines thatare : - not go away. 50 years to write a novel,"Pane said. any more, but he can still remember the coming out now. And I try to show them 2 - . · lhe final chapter of Reinhardt's book is called End ofthe Trail and Back Again. , Pane said hestarted thenovel afteran soundeffectsinsuperMarioBrothers,like a lot ofwriters now, so they start to see - Reinhardt said that the title and the items were presented are both symbolic. waythe by osmosis that this is a reallife that you racism. interaction he had with a teacher during it's memorized in his brain," Pane said. According to Reinhardt, these stereotypes simply exist out of " the second year of his master's program That conversation never happened, but could have. It's not something that went "If it were any other group, this would not happen," Reinhardt said."But because „ „ at the University of Pittsburgh. 'Ihe there are things I've noticed that people extinct like a dinosaur. it is Indians, who cannot get their voice heard, it does.

VISION 2030 from page 1

Assistant Professor of Management serves a certain amount of people by a chaired by vice presidents and deans in TerrySchindlerwillleadtheVision2030 specific date." multiple areas of expertise. to DirectorofAlumni Rela- All information coming out of the ·iii- conversations. Over the coming months, According 9 1 - : 1 . 1 27 0 - 1 9 he will talk with students, faculty, staff; tionsNatalieCummings,eachvoice,both two processes will be directly filtered to

as be critical to new Commission headed 7-315--16· ,,7 Il 7.4 19 19 1 11 , .Pip V j q , dI-1-i-,-8.-: : 13-1 c , -fi A,- ".A./ i L :77 -·763 and alumni, as well parents and com- new and old, will effectively a Planning by 1. ' - 1 1-1 --- _-1- _ __1 t_- - 1-, j 4/ 1__L_ _f -i_-1 f . munity members. producing Vision 2030. Manuel, which will consider long- and , , « Vision 2030 is the combined Vision 2030 has various conversation «The overall goal of Vision 2030 is Alumni offer a wide range- of per- short-term priorities. goals of various members of The first one for students to gain input from all key stakehold- spectives to consider as the university Campus conversation dates, as well and hopes meetings. the future of the .· ers of UIndy," Schindler said. "It [the develops its vision for the future.They as other announcements on the progress the university for will be held Nov. 19.7 p.m.-9 p.m. in ,- ' - the 'ihe second will ,- process] involves help us under- of Vision 2030, can be found on the university. Where do you want WIndy Halls B & C. - ...... in looking from a standthehistory MyUIndy web page and communicated university to be in 18 years and how be Nov. 26,7 p.in -9 p.m. UIndy market stand- and traditions bycampus-wideemail.Also,in the otu- can weachieveit? Vision 2030 is Halls B & C. "The overall goal of Vision 2030 . point, as well that distinguish dents" tab of the MyUIndy website is a about figuring that out. as an academic UIndy in the newStrategicPlanning2012-13 channel ' , is to gain insight from all key all world of higher thatincludes informationincludingdates standpoint, [3-1.fl--CL P 821. UU i.3.ft-II. r-i[„U fl LL/ZV -4 1.El k . ' with the ques- . stakeholders of Ulndy." education and tion in mind: our graduates in tions.and timesIndividuals for Vision may 2030sign up conversa-for these IT-1 9-J'f- 1-1.1 lizj« Ar I we serve the workplace conversations by following instructions who do ...... for Check your UIndy email updates . . - - - - andcommunity," found there. as a unwersity? or go to the MyUIndy Students tab 1 L 1.|fL-- '1 Me -r - , 1 Schindlerledthefirstofthese conver- Cummings said."Their stories ofacademic A document for public access will be - · , and look in the Strategic Planning sations with 51 alumni on Oct. 20, and and campus life, regardless ofwhen they released on the MyUIndy Students tab. 2012-13 channel. S. _1 -1-. 1 the second on Oct.22 with a group of56 attended-when combinedwiththose of 'Ihisdocumentisprojectedtobe available student leaders. current students-will help us retain the in May or June of 2013. ,/61 11 -d 1 =f.iN- -j 3 1 " . The questions we want to answer are core of the UIndy experience. 'Ihere are two student conversations - what,howmuchandbywl:kn?"Schindler Task forces will be created and mem- scheduled_for Nov. 19 and Nov. 26 in i said. «For example, the university may bers representing all voices on campus UIndy Hall B & C. Additional sessions 1 want a new liberal arts program that appointed. The task forces will be co- will be scheduled as sign ups increase. Graphic by Madze Easb

i / 4 - t / Lt 1- 3 1-„.- - »12=»-:4 - <-- Y , ..r k - it... , -9.-At»-I...."7«1'...47'4/*.51....3. - r V% 2% ./8 .0 .... .„- = 5......

i FEATI -»-„- - 1 1, \ r-« 1 davaflector WJOU A-W:' M...** ·t t=0*«2.·2 *AMWA i 'TAe Jqdappete,1. edek#,te' ",6·, :'..""-*#...": I Jt 4-b /- /v/b/re,4441 Oivlfwficd' 1 Vegi:A,&9,1 A s.26*r .92.91Ae, 1 - 32:r#ize<.533a *Alilip .2

%*996;A#Fi:.--Cti:av·: 5/5&3:*Eft *En:*-*+9&*St:=i::S>•5-1 114::Pmtil egit:..11:.O.1.Z. -=4=e=a =r:ta:45*. *9*1*3'r- 53=4.:LLS,/:fi...... - .7.*. The 1920-1965 /1.-ip--

1922 Writers for Fie Re'ector Tvould send Re fl ector galley proofs to Western Maiiliscript proofread . 9 REFLECTOR=„,„.„=C' where the proofs would be and set into 10-point lont. Western F galley proofs back with 15 6...... F:'· would send the .le.= t:Vatr.3 .plial:.,Jifill.I-·- 17& Technology changes. After The Reflector received *iffi 5jt)13*fi the clean proofs, they would be cut to 59--*,=-'. It':9-,-7.,....I -4.-P:u·E+,EF.be-7.:, -464#Z#A:. Since 1920 size aiid arranged in a clean layout for '6:Bkil*=LE:#-c..f,· H- ....,ts -: 4 n jil'-1/5...lf-1:Z1 5:

r.1.--' :.'

, j 6,didaf % .' ..1 991/1775*5,42

r#r 0-wifl::*«=#..=:4= '-'.4.=9·31::491:--i€»:Bi:e·.8***** documents Newspaper campus i O L. Z-, .*...»eip#,<22*/6..213&W,XSEE,CA.ir:-..':-8,440#.8- /1=,X.EB 8*RAL#..1£26)#I.--*r-J.im#Sp/29'f

tt=**t.=.5%--: -- -r-,5•.,. ';r 1 Kiv-TEEES»:ES .8-<52=.4**0= Throughout years,'The Reflector' covers significant events 46/81-*.-2-3/.i:.:1< tgit:1,5,/ -- Sa/*St. St€.pgj=22=- „ i,ELIi,3.Pr. " Most of the newspaper focused on We went back to the newsroom after faeEEr'f£apiet,tr: By Ally Holmes Pageant as Miss Indiana. events that took place after the roundingup acoupleofotherpeople.We First, in 1973, Karen Rogers traveled the /4<2.6. EA:TL.74/.3225:'.d&/3gir#6#/741* EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Centers and much trashed everything we had : *tfie.».;,$-.».. :=le;*%-kEEE= to Atlantic City for the pageant, but attacks on theWorldTrade pretty next issue and started , F#%%$fi * .*-*riF(T#,f#&9% did not article on Rogers was the Pentagon. planned for the 1 ia».r. .»...f,Lefi -2"::s.-a='e<.--i place.The Er-Lis--9.r =.,-3'=ce=GS-vE€GF on the front page and highlighted her «I met with over," Robbins said. "We divided it up 1 ;:833:.»Yrl-St,-Aet-FfiD=-- [Co-Managing and 5%_5:;r.-43$333=«t»*,7-· Y Brian into things affecting campus, and those 'Ihe first issue of 7be Re#ector was singing talent and her height of 4 feet Sports Editor] Robbins, and ...... inches. he and I decided that we had to do that didn't directly affect the student · 2 published on Nov. 15, 1922. It featured 11 , already, .body butthat were: important ona state,. an introduction to the new school . . However, Katie Stam ended up something [regarding 9/11].We 7be that issue basically national and internatiohallevM. This was 930 paper, written by President I.J. Good. winning. the title ofMiss America. She,. ·had RAtor for 1924r too important, and...we assigned the The article was ·addressed to "Friends was crowned Miss America in 2009 and laid out and put together," said then stories in order ofimportance." ofIndiana was a senior communication editor-in-chief Gretchen Rush Becker. Central,» and written to was at the time disaster at ·························· Becker wrote A few years later, another *BfFII#C'fORJJ* 9-* 1274+---iia , address the campus community. major UIndy. articles were an editorial about occurred in the United States. 13'.Te»-'61$-.5 .=61 .2*20=: . Many ofthe early issues of the paper Many -=00,..:.'-'r:>-4 -- .S:.-,--Pr' .=.u;.,1;3:2'-- 51LL .3932q written the terrorist In 2005, Hurricane Katrina hit the 3..1»wag featured articles about the sports teams about her '7 was the on/yperson who .·«e.'54.4.'*-ff.rs.i,-' before and after attacks, as well as Gulf Coast. -%:1.....365.8.=-12.i.=·:1.42.XS),Fta, and the debate team.'Ille frontpage was , .re....5--,9<4%2- 9-.S.-3,; :LIE,r:E-ES crowned by Again, the staff of 7be R4ector *293. a social hub ofinformation, announcing being was international on the the deds'ion 53%45.-C.-:FF-m-»-Xe the staff of :lbe worked together to find a way to localize parties and opportunities to interact Miss America, '03«ft»,»33.rts*mit---=ke$ to scrap the events of Katrina to campus. 'Ihe A J.. i •. - - --·-•'• -97;-v . -2 -: with professors. but one of the staffofThe Reflector, so / Re#ector 22::...9 -Ev--... ..=3-:-r'r·Ni what already campus worked together to help the 84< )26( ...'.. '.0':1-1.2.-= In some of the subsequent issues, main articles was they issue victims and students who were victims - *9.7.-* .... t-*.1.' ' C.-,1 : c Z.. sia412»«, during the first ten or so years of the about her success were had for that wrote little things that and write new themselves. 372-;3173.3.*481.2.fG . .--,„. - - - „„ I. --„. %».---. newspaper, Good wrote a column at the pageant, the stories Becker said she thought events like that expressed his opinions about the struggles she went happening thatdayaround localizing tf'3.122»-.92'i»33 of campus F. --3-2 : i :--,--. 1.1:.41£G-,ttt#,3 md capturing these showed the community -,1,· .1 :AP- ....:9.-Te«1«331 happenings on campus. through to get to the importance life at the University of Indianapolis. ""*t.''I,5;*'-I#*555..0 -·»12324r:€9 -.4 i. Most of what editors and reporters the pageant and the international issues." „49, '. - ..3...Ste.-2-, had During these two major disasters, 7be wrote about responsibilities ...... of what Regector covered students and faculty - t;::,1 1.*#M E: *---: : .:I notthikigsfocus relatedon national to campusor er the new Miss happened. %.;54-91Se=€*62-:-.- 5 -fWf» life and did . .,"t:Es-bLEEIS- 1.- America. «We took all lending a hand to those who needed it. P #»RI t-fs,A international news. „„».„, *.= the events that were happening on In2008,theelectionofBarackObama ."ps i One issue of 7be R #ector in 1927 Prior to Stam's victory as Miss f.'.11>Ii.'.el#»-,9-'.-t= and as president was a historic moment in ....25,9 . announced the official mascot of what America, 73£ R #ector was making campus localized it [9/11] to the way," Becker said. the United States. Jaclyn Dillman, who W r. wh then Indiana Central College: the advances in discussing more national university that and international news. 7be staff covered prayer served as feature editor during that time, 1925 Greyhound. Re ector vigils, discussions and blood wrote about the election and the other Prior to having a mascot, the college By 1991, Operation Desert Storm group to candidates elected in Indiana. simply called themselves the "Cardinal was in place. 7be Re ector covered donations. One topic important of being the was Local to Indianapolis was the Indiana 7/,£1*49EJ/89 and GreyWarrion" topics such as the fear drafted, students and to 7be R #ector effect on international students on State Fair stage collapse last year. Then i Cr;53, Cit_/47*11**AJ.t As the years progressed, many stories the university coming together and the . es 'SS=r- Editor-in-Chief wrote were written about the growth of the information that students should know campus. Stephanie Snay -&,SES Nla ;5 -f . i'·-7 39-1: of Desert Nyaradazo Madzongwe, who was an about the incident, sharing the stories school, and new faculty members were about Iraq's invasion Kuwait. „...#1#«#**.',· :--ir.- »irl but international student and feature editor of some students who were there. Snay - - :,«'er 1- 3 -, : t..f.3-1-- .-=...... 9 frequently discussed. Storm was international news, % f:·f.·- -i.-·-· - *'31 ·S' - E-:'321 writers from the paper found angles to at the time, wrote about international wrote about the memorial service held £ -2- · 7.- 7 - % 906 + -·.1 k in 73e R #ector did not begin to and expressing their on Aug. 15, as well as funds raised in national and international localize it to campus. students meeting incorporate lost their lives. In addition to reporting international doncerns about the attacks. memory ofthose who - .... the 1960s. One of the -, - - news until B discuss «I was the only person who was Over the years, topics featured in - .r,Ajr:....1-·51 major events during the 1960s was the news, 7be R #ector began to the have become more diverse ::.'.' i Vietnam War. topics that were major issues in the international on staff of 7be 7be R /7ector 9, U).1..... I ...I=..1. ..,..,raff articles i. -r --. ., =41"N=, ,".#... United States. wrote little things that than they were in 1922. Recent ..e'.---t..1 In a 1965 issue, Assistant Editor Relectoi; so I t ....-',·s:iN: 9-....-:., have included the new 1 were happening that day around the Roberts Hall, the 1 ... ..+ Dennis Stone wrote about a visiting Accordingto the Nov.10,1992 paper, issues,"Madzongwe·said. inauguration of the newest university -#%:=0 writer who spoke about international the university held an AIDS workshop, international r ..1 ---: :A=.4/'.-- - even presidents and campus traditions such as affairs and theeffects they have onthe during which guest speakers came to The articles were completed ,-4 the Celebration ofthe Flags. r,0 ...... 1.-; ..- ...;S United States. campus to speak about different topics without the photos to go with them, and ··---7--2.51.-1-J to :libe continues to localize . ' 2,·. ·· -· -·. Some local campus news also made concerning HIV/AIDS. the newspaper staff worked together R€»tor p.,r ..LE--· ·i,i»: 6.3-·t. few national and international news to be -: national news. Two UIndy students One particularly significant issue of make an entirely new paper in just a r.:...f... : 5'.'..3 .:-.- :.S-h... :- relevant to the have competed in the Miss America the paper was the 9/11 issue. days. campus community. AL:::41': -'"' 1926

".*. IFY'I THE REFLECrOR [Sl t...... r:- -T 9 -9 *4:. €11 - -X. ----I + / . *+I-/ :: ..„„„-„.....,,..-I. . -- ..... m (:8,2'„* 86'4-- -- THE REFLECTORi- - . . 1.--.....' .•.0-··- , .• I. t.".6.1 - REFLECTOR."...... GE] ...... '* - ... I -tz>.,2#.%670" 0 ...., . , · . . . - . .'„ . 2 REFLECTOP ,>':m '..V' ,.- - Ml wMMmIS A- ./...... =-- . . . - - I. 4 9. . ,"'(t: 1'938414*ER65-- THE.....'.5...- f.r....5' 1 .-I- ... - -.....ge 1.9.Buqas . . : ...... , ...... VV 4- 6 -1.4,-'1- --- p t. V .... : ...... 4 wmm ill =0,- · - U.*31.- , I . ...,...... ' '9*put ., » .3., JH:, • ..::.=. ... ,- n.r •*44·* F.-'-»--- 4- ...... I -, d 1 , ' ' 1 A#&000 P : .. 5.-'. , ' r.'--: 1 I. V ..·.· I. Pr Ve'. . „L, - .- . 11:4 0 1111 /15 · ...1 #... 1.'.d ..·:.,. 7)/Llt.).flrl '7...... 7 -'-• /1 .4 ...... 1.-1 r : / , 4 p , I'i : -i l l.r. ".. ;",.39 2 A . 1.· ' • . fi». .- ...... 1 . ' - A r- - -:· i, ". , ..:.../. - -.''... i . ... ···..&.:. m '.,11· 2;:41 1 .....'..:.1'. 1 4- S>.9 4#1 1 % .r,..· . .=-I.,r ,• c•;-,-, : . ·.311.- .1/'· •. :....· :.1 ..'7.1.3464-h - - ·· ./ f,-,- ' , · ,- ·' E .5 .-...... „,....,... , - '... · 1. . ..»-„ ...-. -, , , ...... ,-'. ' .' 4".. . . S ...... ' 2 :.1- , B':...... :'.. '..wi'.-r . 1 . -- -,. I. „--. .:. --• ..t •- --'& 7.,. . /..1 '.. ... " .' .: 7 & - I .-$' ' · ·· ··• i .:...... - - - -5 1 -2 0. .4 ,...... = ·. , 4,, ·,3·...... I ...... i-,4: . . . 5.....,· 6 .:,-f'd 4.--'. . ,- . ...- ' . . I -. ... .- ".: 1.4,.0 &.,., ...... t.'.;-1-- i-'·'f"r·'*- '.33..S.i:..„.':: '5,/" ' E o "....4.8. · - ' ' - - 2- ... -7,-, -i, '. " 1*-:7...... -, ., I. · .':· f 1 : :bt... '1'212• :'..R. - :U,.2..:· 4 ,„L» 2 . 1 , ,...... / , 1...„ ...... 4 1, I .:- rhf: -5'..7'·»: ,· 4:, 3 j .:-*... «Ave,1, 1 .: A. :.141 P.: 6.:, ' ....

it :,·:' , . :'- ·: Ii..,',4-;. i:22,21,55,4 i... I...... I .... . , . ... 2·%15 %37·2·· 1 ,··· r. 4 ..2 - .-.. .U -· . ' - .>1- -0/;: ,:..B..= -e·.····-... ./s···„,. - r... :·,-1 r- 41. ... . 9.. . . . · i. 49» i''t i.,N.: ..3 7...'..1.:.:,234 Il':' p.:··- . ·1 L.I. i .#. .· . ./ /»f.z.Thi fly.-. · i . '1 - t 1 + '4 ...'.,... I I R'..=7 .-: - .:- ... r...,!- 4 ..:, i 5,- 't'f...ii,ij. 1:, i r/,tr.- .». '.. - '.-S.- ,., ., ....,&.rr..45.-l'.2 24 -I- 411. 1932 1940 1942 1949 193

.....:..:il= . . .=- '= -- 1 ..

I .- ...... ,. .'' -I-.-1.-* .. / ...--,f•.f .r.t-r .·-•, ..„_,--::p. ..I-/J ·. 4.;*.-4 ·.:r-•:i - i#.4,e·-T -, -*4-. .. - --.--r«++-).*.•--·%

Ili3'F 6# El 6 » , 1 171£ . I. 1 .' ' 1 %1...... Se'li /f,"44 4 //Ilp:49* -, ar=...f'F,t-·..%,-*.almt' 2723'- 412- 9 -1 lim S) 29.3 '33 E * Ef:' :J Ai '0, 40 F.#B:.63..2.F....----JF-/164.,FER 2.--Ai /E=E =:65 , 7< /4,Al .r /34γ% 1* 429 «:,trt a.n.--ai-- =-v x*w- -FT C. Fts 1'.- 3 i »» m**AS.35.2IA.*SS..132 21-4a€ms.. t>r •s„9. 21--:..I- • ·C ..„' 2 I'll.* 4 &3 2£-*69$ »tff o ,.: 75»=

'*714 is ,p*- 59

e S.%/4#/Bas-r--=21=». -5,-i .,. 4..e=

1999 ,-- i- - 11,/Mel «j Am 119=11 ..:, 7 Fpp.,.-27

./ rA f 141*"49 40 modelk .- , t. '. -...... - t: ' ' 1- -= , , , ir==CE:=: r===:= =b*-. . ...*. 4)- -44-,4*N-4--4--... 6*01 '„...... &

-,--. =-2.-4£7*1/1-.'.... -17- e -%,----. --....4....*4*,- - .27.-I-* '*r* *bb -*--- -Nx. 22*0 -gl.aih2---- *--- -.4,65$$ ESS,/1,9:; ...... S=£42 :E:ES=c:f»e/SE==8E I...... :t:E==92=Wis,' ...... i. .··-##31*---- 1995

Graphic by Kyle Weidner and Laura Fellows -;r ' 08tubent*it«t„ *. 9*06#.Imkulf'll ----.--- 62.--*-6=4 *-q...... -il--.-0.-I.,4-0.I-%*h- *4*L<544 .::. LS#Of- - 4=* 4%3 transitions to service online users 2-LE 73%1aum (Flip Student newspaper :i::.....2 23:: s.....---,2:'ll-.... b.. 24$6#SEE= .*= *2-*- ., Uecker saia. "So anything "*O• I **44--c-*::65* Wade Thiel «The online position was going to time working with General Manager online," '.-...1. *Fiff EF =r-.tE g„.- By and Instructor of could do to help students make that a 4-4+4,- uu 4 *424,#42& . be a new position," Becker said. «There of WICR-FM 04*--44 jew STAFFWRITER do. was already a staff in place that was Communication Scott Uecker to set up reality I was certainly willing to -*. / t.s=*lgt-7 .. posted on . Becker,itwas important ; older than me, and they were in line the website and get the stories Accordingto ) 6. 1 esl.,1-1,3%1 forthe staff to decide which for the top editor roles. So that [online the web. content to -C · : . 5, 1./ 8%25=6 online and which to print. *12 43 1, 1/5344=fa*rjru been since editor] was a place where I could step "He [Uecker] and I did a lot -of publish 7be Re#ector has printed They decided it itwas not unti12001 that rightin." learning together," Becker said. "At the would be a good €23 1922.However, balance for 7be Online to not online. Although Becker said she is nota time, we worked with a lot of programs Re#ector ...... f:2:/ ...I. .vigi':ig.rEEEES1 . 7be R #ector was made available are ancient today and they were only feature all printed : The website features the same content computer person and definitely was that content, but also 2- 2. S.:se...0.-* with." to post online articles : that the print version of the newspaper not when she was offered the position, tough to deal exclusive to 7be + F #9. R:53%8ia of Online...... /%,Er.....'92211. .iN the position and Uecker said that Becker did a lot R€Bector does, but on it also is original content she eagerly accepted ----===,==cl work. Becker said that the print newspaper ' that is not available in print. started working to get 7be R4ector the real :„ - · "Gretchen· is giving me more credit was still mostlyin black andwhitewhen 7be R #ector Onlinek first editor was Online up and running. 1993..:----. / was always that ways . she was startingup 7be R€#ector Online...1. £., Rush has since "It-was more complicated than just than I deserve. She ' Gretchen Becker, who "We werd excited to have one color ' a getting stories online. learning he sald. . now married with Just graduated and is Online in the print newspaper, let alone a fancy the process was hard because I'm not Uecker said that 7be Rs#ector daughten savg," was needed for the newspaper to stay website," Becker said. Becker became 7be R#ector's first computer Becker said. «It was all - --..*e- 1 -r-mi-- -' current. Becker said that although the process ' online editor after being a reporter for very new to everyone. I think they put it. -..%--Re,1- r--cl was pretty obvious that this was was hard work, it was worth 2-7----4-ector ib*i the newspaper the year before. me into the position because they saw «It where print journalism was going.'Ihey «It was a good learning experience," 22»Rolling..1"4.M-===C-C'*J Stpes rock the Hoosier After writing stories for the potential for 7be R #ector Online and I the were going to have to she said. "And I was able to put newspaper, she was offered the online had done a good job as a reporter." [the students] 41-- Dome a forum that they could put content stories online!" i...i-./<*- t-4:-.*-3-/.- editor Becker said that she spent a lot of have Sr--4*Blgr#BSE=*- position. *---44.*4*':30''Ir-:r-6.:= 4*%56*ES .>1272 ' lip ,--**f : share essim- 3.6 R,S Past advisers for'The Reflector' experiences -=88 - t---4- -JZ.44-*.:-=42* methods at Eastern Illinois University. desk. He also for UIndy's Terri Johnson was 7be Re#ector's Johnson ghostwrites 10 A

-,- REFLECTOR wkhes eve,yone Ir.-,5 2--- _TE Beama - REFLE-CT# 26„„ */-9-J:*24/£4,1„«,A 1 I. .ljtf. { - Ebzsc "**w. 12'431 19 GREYHOTNDS'TiE FJ-R LEAD IN ize-- * 11#S-/"'i,8 It * Dal,Ce ii.-,:,-- sekfISifid , 559- t. M. 1 tel Wnt•.'44 '.4 '.1.,"8 .,.Sin ..., , 1311 f,« .0-' Ft.l.di. t --'k W .-maim -'r' .--e'l»„ (Tulat . f. 6 - - ...CU 8:*:74'r#-tr - - '-- al,Eflle'.tritr'.riw,4..02=-i.Yee.be& .... ' ...w C{jakeff 43#,iI*tc =4ht#0**1-%=4&4 ;:5 6* .F:tmfti= ELT .-- :62rs0--»---/ = ,4-e,1.-,-.'*-#.1. 62,#'#- v, , . SP-=s=3£4"Zia 0 -9 . ecri rt:1 : p- . t 0, a#*w- (::t. :*4*'M.' ..:N::2:2.th,%1 :-.1*.I .9:39:ti f33-'3*kikS . M4 .A\6 . 9:9 »f»«fly.9, 1 '1 :3%»S f- ,8-6.' A A..·, - ST,JA-f-I* .3333€9 ,» PRK·,-:92:**6228.f3, Slf«RES.ArS - : ·.' •.2-Art.-*A. =-3. re»'lfs'Ste« -:.=f .-z.4/ .-·„ ,:.:--C.et=SE, *.ra =Pe* 88.LE#*.*.-t-1. :.,MI ..:V,V 1,* f »St#V:'L+Il2L 1#f ft'. i;jij/Jist,millrt4h i 1;Ifi ag011 »i,»4,22,1.-2-* i 22%9533.2».-51·:21»liiw ...... „...... -Z-RE#%54 eM.. --4 :--z# ...... #WEZ:*--- 6..7--Wi*3 ,».... . 946,4,1.:V:/Ang,W22ae<1 r.... 3.w put:L/.2 ..„.„.:....*94&,fea- «»«»'. 2.74-9,£.=: if = :ilae,se:p.:2'£,3 18% 1$113. »*21: ,»*40*6 *3*, M. 1P 4 44 4:f2#2»Rly»4 5:t:. A. t..,ciff # 4*15#3 h'.C·Irh 2513 :t Al). -. te& -p i46%3 ...-**:'2#-.'Ch..jy.y•,10#k:'JI• ,31=#Se83.i.,14.--pir-. 4.:F*-44-*-I...... :.:-5=-5 .!.e:4tf»-5.6...iw24*B. 444'-tak€33]A *FERSterk":€,15:re trks:y e.g:%** 5:*06.&4,„- 7&5695*.Rem£&ra£#%h W:e,SE, Er"S#Wi'*' ae--'4163 AS:53sve=€th=z= Ar -- St«- *fu<#:;a: 3.,2-93: 6+1 # ...: ----5,·,4,,»06 * 2Wigbii«&15+Tril-3.495.8 -13«1,1'j' 412#911.riu.,:lr.- „· -= ·, .'r. . - -JV, 26--'aae33.54 AF.:58*74/**7.Effj%*Sk,BE Flfi..r Z-•IM -7--4-;- 4 - :/- f-- 4*el A.*-4.w '-0.WA.;,ae:i.....:*56* .*4 *0 1.-:*3-/'.2--'*A' %,*» \ L#yed*»';3.:.fria -:m:J49=7 , 2 «»· »7-=.-*3*< ...'.·& -·- .·.. -1 56 HA#00 8.-0=2=4-46 . 6%9.... . -=19*1919-Wpt,45*2 65'.#,-,5..fie;"32;I--,-- b 1 '4 '/ i ..t:r·--:-zm = tzzrr.•r:=t=:3:506 'f»... ' 1%drminKOO (»sA P..'ic'D &:....+1.-0 - fri ,/pll' =s.-- =045.5.- 7- . tl·..·· f,··4:- Etii ' 6 3 * I''J Ki,1 A A t iswk,, : r l 1 SK „gi .SS:'.".--r.3'1'.'

...=- ....=*:. =...... -,7'..... -- -*-----

...... r-. . I ...... I.--» . ..».-«.4.-p...» .-..--*...... 4.- I .8 . 4 :- 0 I ..1 ,. a...,. -. '.-- «,....

4- S S - . I . -. I " 2.--I.W....2 I 62'S:' 2./ 1 -v 1-043%*t/3-2**Ii ft.- Fk'., /A//AVEL e. 1,46/: : 01»'Alf' 67 -' I///I*1.-, ENTERTAINMENT

· THE REFLECTOR NOVEMBER 14, 2012 : '

REVI EWS THE RATINGS ***** CLASSIC **** GREAT *** MEDIOCRE ** BAD * HORRIBLE

SK,FALL AEROSMITH SIAM SQUARE 3 CALLINTHECITYOF BRIDGES 3 ASSASSINS CREED LAST VIDEO GAME BOOK - MOVIE CD RESTAURANT **it ite ***** ****4 ***** ***** . , ' ... , L_...... 3= '..» ...... „ ....„.,-S'.. -- -1fgm--FBZA,1 ...... „/'...... 2 -,4/ ,- - NOVEMBER 9 =flibi"-• /1 1' 1 1-#3 -'...... -.»...«..... & .lag"SUJC evo ,- ASSASSINSJCREE :4,1/- ic#lasi'll,E 81'.in-a, 3/22/imi/i. AA'74 &.9,

>>Ifthere is one that encom- > >Salvatore Pane's debut >>Fifty years of Bond is celebrated >>This album maybe called "Music >>SiamSquare,locatednearthecen- image novel *i. I ' in the newest film «Skyfall." Witty -from Another Dimension!" by Aero- terofdowntownIndianapolis,provides passestheAssassin'sCreedfranchise,it's "Last Call in the City ofBridges" is a: 'i' . . and nostalgic, balances the smith, but it sounds more like music diners with authentic 7114 cuisine in a theimageofawhite-hoodedfigureatop book about a 25-year-old man named r' * I perfect combination of new and old. from another generation. Most of the relaxed environment. The restaurant has amonolithicstructuregazingmenacingly Michael Bishop and the many relation- 1 he and mends Combining the simple gadgets of today songs were too whiney. I am a fan ofthe anextensivemenuincorporatingdifferent uponthe citybelow.'Ihethirdinstallment ships that makes, destroys presidential . , - ,4 and thewell-loved toys offormermovies, old hits, but the band members mayhave food items such as starters, side dishes, in the Assassins Creed franchise doesn't before and during the 2008 Bond continues on his perilous wdy to triedtoohardto comebackonthisalbum. soup, stirfried entrees, noodles, fried rice, shy away from what has made it top election. It is the story ofman accepting:i *::; defend his home country, England. His 'Ihey reallyneeded to stick to what made Thai coconut curries, seafood specialties, notch. Set in the heart ofthe American theworld aroundhim,findingandlosmg.-,-.T relationship with M is tested, as her past them famous in the first place; the sappy desserts andavarietyofdrinkoptions.lhe Revolution, the player takes on the role love and coming to terms with his best comes to haunt her, and as always, new songs that made you want to sing along. restaurantis quaintinappearance andhas ofill-tempered Native American assassin friend's death. Pane's characters witness flames conveniently appear along the Songs that have a resemblance to the old an'elegant international atmosphere.lhe Connor. At times, the campaign seems prdblems that many Americans face in both forthcoming a little too planned-out and strays away today's world ofsocial media. 'Ihis book: . . * way. "Skyfall's. typical Bond beginning, hits,«Dream On," «I Don'tWantto Miss staffofSiam Square is - a mission followed by the title sequence a'Ihing,""WhatCouldHaveBeenLove?" and personable. Siam Square seems the from the plot. Furthermore, at times, speaks to ageneration that grew up play- - _ - . ' . spending . =I (performed by Adele), immediately got and «Closer" were the best. The rest of authentic International choice in aworld Connor seems like an average errand- ing 8-bit Nintendo games and the audience hyped up for what was to the album, however is a bit ofa miss. My based on American Asian foods. The boy-turned-freedom fighter with the hoursandhoursontheInternet.«LastCall · . an interesting I' · . follow.Overall,themoviewas excitingaild personal favorite song,from the album is dish that I had seemed to be authentic constanthuntfortrinkets,almanacpages in the City ofBridges" is enjoyable. It was novel enough to keep «Can't Stop Lovin' You," featuring Car- 'Illai cuisine and was delicious on many andhigh-profiletargets.Thekeytoenjoy- andrealisticlookat twenty-first-century 5.- · 2 «Assassin's Creed" title lies within audiences intrigued,yet classic enough to rie Underwood, but that's because I love different levels. Siam Square is a perfect ing an America. I saw «Last Call in the City of takes the i ensure its place as aBondfilm. Evenwith anythingthatshesings.Maybeit'sbecause presentation of Thai cuisine with an in- whatmakesthefranchisetowerabove the Bridges" as a fast read that still a few minor problems, it was generally I am used tb music from this generation, novative American twist. I recommend rest-totalimmersionintoabreathtakingly timeto make one wonderwhere technol- the perfect movie for 50 years of Bond. but I really don't recommend this album. dining at Siam Square in the near future. detailed historical setting. ogy is taking humanity.

Madie Easb · Stall'Writer SamantbaTatum · Sta#Writer AlexanderTaylor·EntertainmentEditor Kyle Weidner · Stall'Writer Wade'Ibiel · Stall'Writer - IFYCU LIKE THIS, CHECKOUT: IF YOU LIKE THIS, CHECK OUT: ADDRESS: IF YOU LIKE THIS, CHECK OUT: IF YOU LIKE THIS, CHECKOUT: "CASINO ROYALE "QUANTUM GUNS N' ROSES, BON JOVI 936»VIRGINIA AVE. "DISHONORED';"RED DEAD "THE RACHEL PAPERS" BY OF SOLACE" INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46203 REDEMPTION" MARTIN AMIS Students act as 1* 10.24_ . 9.. KS'. 1% composers . QY ar tet -..'. .... Performance sbowcases students' compositions = /1 11, .....*.4 t. ....,1 ; .1,!, I , . .'. , -= '5 *''tri'Immap «I liked the sound of dubstep on a By Amanda Musgrave ,#u.'.f «I've never heard aelivers - - 1.1 -VS,»4:>=2 STAFFWRITER piano," Reisinger said. 8 1.jib something played like that before." . ' i. Assistant Professor of Composition .

...., .....,..'9*-- - Theprogramforthe StudentCompos- and'Iheory at Stanford UniversityMark NEWS EDITOR ersForumperformance onNov.8inRuth Applebaum was featured as aguest com- By James Figy - - 4 Performance Hall of the Christel the forum. -- 1: ' -46€1 Lilly poser at --#r.- *al DeHaan Fine Arts Center included an "Pre-Composition,"commissionedby lhe University of Indianapolis wel- S of musical mediums. - Electronic Musio comed alumnus and trumpeter Wade - F- : array Midwest 2002, is,an The which started at 8-channel audio .... . digital piece. Baker to RuthLillyPerformanceHallon aill/*3ds,i (1bs f. performance included handbells, vocal «His [Applebaum's] piece was very Nov. 6. Baker the 1 :134 · :i /' --21 7:30 p.m., performed as a part of •rt ..... I ../-- cabaretpieceswithstudent-writtentexts, interesting.Itshowedeightdifferentper- JazzConcertSeries,thistimeinaquartet. ...': . \1:;St . 1 + '-7 '·€'R#, T .& " * r·'T *rn 2'R digital audio tracks, original folk songs, sonalities and how theywould approach Director of Jazz Studies Harry Mi- dance music, apiano mini- writingapiecetogether,"saidjuniorvocal edema instructed Baker at UIndy. Mi- Jai-0 ,--16 . :fi 5 h.& . ·,*, live electronic 2 *Al , 0 suite and a suite. and music education edema said that former students a.*5 - i./6 1 - 1'4./ -4.F 14 dubstep-inspired performance major hearing Ervin A song entitled "Jellyfish Zach Cardwell. music is Pboto by Kelbi Rant," play around the city always fun, performance but that is not his main desire. Art andDesign Professor Dee Schaad displayshisartwork,entitled"The Miller'sTale,"inChristel DeHaan., written by senior violin Manyinstrumentswereplayedsimul- -- and English major BethanyWalters was taneouslycombiningmultiplesounds ina I hope that all of my students find 0 triumphantwave ofmusic. Furthermore,- what it is that they really enjoy in life,./. ,_IL@ especiallyimportantearlyintheprogram. The provided some comic relief students performed vocal pieces. Miedemasaid.«Noteverybodyisgoingto piece for the audience. «Ireallylikedallofthedifferentsounds play music for a living. But it broadens us " Junior nursing majorJillian Reisinger they made as a group. It was really funny ashumanbeingstobeinvolvedinthearts. txnlult itallcame Baker said he loves saidsheenjoyedtheperformanceofjunior how together,"Reisinger said., playing jazz. In displays 'Ihe conversational dialogue was cre- order to be a full-time musician, he musictechnologymajorHannahHolmes, who stayed in character the whole time. ated through the different characters„ learned how to instruments besides play room dimmed in and inthe the trfimpet. Later, the prepara- placement ofspeakers changes tion for a 2-channel digital audio track, volume of the voices. AccordingtoMiedema,havingeclec- artwork student Joseph senior composition tic tastes is characteristic ofcontemporary "Storm,"by recording technology Junior Taculty major Rowland. FortE live electronic musicians. Also, their art is reminiscent of each Justin performed a piece. jazz By Ally Holmes The performance incorporated guitar some "It's not the 1950s and course he or she offers. He began by explaining basics, anymore, EDITORIAL ASSISTANT · · which were ma- there are just a lot ofavenues to explore," «What we teach [students] matters elements, arranged and aboutthetechnologyhewasworkingwith.. natureofastorm. "It was Miedema said. because we actually utilize it," Viewegli nipulatedtoembodythe definitely a new take on per-. to we whatwe share "I didn't know what expect, but I formingcompositions,"Cardwellsaid.«It Baker's quartet was composed of The University of Indianapolis De- said.«We do what like, liked it," Reisinger said. waspartiallyimprovisedbecause ofpress-. Indiana musicians Gene Markiewicz on partment of Art and Design is holding with other people is what we really enjoy Senior music major Matthew ing the buttons, but it was also planned drums, Nick Tucker on bass and Jamie its biannual Faculty Exhibition in the doing." Bridgham compiled his notebook ideas with the recorded tracks." on Christel DeHaan Fine Arts Center Gal- Some ofthework displays the faculty songs - keys.Theyperformed According to Reisinger, the perfor- fromBaker's2010album«Profilin',"start- lery from Nov. 5 to Dec. 15. members views on politics or other parts into a mini-suite called "Sketches." This six-part suite showcased mancewas a cool alternative tb the other offthe "Blues for Buselli." oftheworld,while otherworkshavemore ing nightwith «Itisallworkbythefull-time,associate connection to music. . The band also mixed injazz standards and adjunct faculty," said Associate Pro- personal meaning to them. Bridgham's performances, something new to see live. · felt 'Ihe frommusicians asdifferentas Cole Porter fessor ofArt andDesignJames Viewegh. "You are seeing a high-quality exhi- Reisinger said she Bridgham's performance incorporated many emotions coming through the pieces as different students and their works in a · and Freddie Hubbard, eve- Eachfacultymembersworkhad anart- bition of artwork." Viewegh said. «You finishing the he the musical environment. ning with Hubbard's «Blues for Duane." iststatementin whichheor she discussed are really seeing people who know their swayed during performance. diverse, Acchrding to Reisinger, Bridgham's Anotherconcertlike student compos- 2 4 AccordingtoBaker,thesetlistwasnearly the pieces that were on display. medium andthetechniquesthe rework- danced is scheduled Nov.13 atWheeler Arts , the solos. "What we all show are really the ing with." fingers alongthekeys, and it was ers as improvised as to watch his "Classical musicians would have had things that we teach. So the whole point Theworkcreatedbybees waxandcolor entertaining bodylanguage. Community at 7:30 p.m. their programs planned out for three ofthe show is to show our students what pigment was different from some ofthe months,"Baker said, joking."The beauty we do and what we would expect them other pieces in the gallery. 11/14 7:30 p.m. Opera Scenes ofjazz is [that] it's completely a reaction to do," said Art and Design Professor «Myfavoritewas thewax. Itisfunand . 7:30 Chamber Orchestra to the rnornent. Dee Schaad. happy, but stillinteresting,"Holmes said. Q 11/15 p.m. a chance for students 6= Wind Ensemble According to Miedema,jazz is acces- 'Ihe gallery presents a wide range of The exhibit is 11/17 4:00 p.m. Symphonic · and throughout campus to see that faculty 14 sible to everyone. sculptures, paintings, photography J Conducting Symposium art. members do more than just teach. "I always thought that music---art in other more abstract forms of r Performance 'u general-was- really great because you One collective piece by Schaad is «Ingeneril,itis importantforstudents #4 11/19 7:30 p.n1. Faculty Artist Concert ' ' depicting the faculty ofthe art to come overhere to findwhatthefaculty don't have to be knowledgeable about figurines Series: Echoing Air ; anything. You can just like something, department. He created the people and at this university does," Schaad said. (3 7:30 Faculty Artist Concert the reason then added different things to describe Overall, many ofthe faculty provided 7, 11/26 p.m. or not like it, and not know Series: When Indiana Was - why," Miedema said. their personalities. artworkswithinthis professionalexhibit. . ix the not thinkI would feel that com- Young Bakersaidthathislastperformance at "'Ihe more I looked at figures and "I do UIndy in 2010 seemed surreal, since he the more I studied them,the more I liked fortable ifIwere at a college oruniversity ,1 11/29 7:OOP.In. Student Chamber ' had just graduated from the Cincinnati them. I really like tlle stories that they where the faculty in any department did 44 . Ensembles ' Conservatory ofMusic. tell," said occupational therapy graduate not engage in some sort of professional (J . Free Preview i Schaad said. 11/29 8:00 p.m. Stop Kiss At 28, Baker said that he is at the student Tricia Holmes. practice," 4. scene. 'Ilie work is an extension of what younger side ofthejazz He hopes, TheexhibitwillremainopenuntilDec CD 11/30 8:00 p.m. Stop Kiss however, thathecanshowothersthatyou each faculty member teaches in his or 15 in the galleryofthe Christel DeHaan ' - do not have to be old to dig the music. her speciality. Fine Arts Center. Grapbi'c by Laura Fellows .

.'' - - NEWS

THE REFLECTOR NOVEMBER 14, 2012

. : 1..'. ..$ * ip.'1, . 4 :71 83 .13'WF "'.Al ..0 : Christel DeHaan

. le/ .31- I- i 01%-0 i . ' . r.. -elebrates birthday .. . * I j f Pbilantbropist and ber charities 4 : *MididERM. 1 .

.&* M 194 - „lit ' t. 1 continue togvue to Indianapolis area t ofhergoalhasrelatedinparttoaddressilig 1 ri . ».. 2; 44 ... By Ariana Gainer the issue ofpoverty.As a part ofChristel a ce ' FEATURE EDITOR HouseInternational,shehasfoundedand I &„I servedontheboardsofschoolsinMexico, » ' P. Al ...=,11 , *2 Christel SouthAfrica,andVenezuela.Shealsohas . 4 Indianapolis philanthropist . S:1112*M# , 4 DeHaan celebrated her 70th birthday served ontheUIndyboard oftrustees for , - ' r» ta3*» 1 *, in October. DeHaan has founded and a number ofyears. 322, .- •••••••••••••R '* ' 1- donated to a number of organizations in Professor of Art and Design Dee ....Fi & Indianapolis, including Christel House Schaad has taught at the university for 0 the Christel DeHaan 38 and remembers when the Fine ...'.'.».».;t:'' ' B= ,-i .5, B International, years rimaa-VI - .... I L.. 2* ,32 AL Family Foundation and the University ArtsCenterwas constructed.Duringthis Photo contributed by Joshua Rundquist of Indianapolis Christel DeHaan Fine time, Benjamin Lantz was president of - . ·: (From left) Nathan Stoneking, Daniel Batteiger, AbbieTrauner,Joshua Rundquistand Brian Gezonshow offtheir gunsat aregional Tough Mudder competition. Asts Cenfer. the university. ' Christel House Academy is a global "It [the Fine Arts Center] was named 4 ., nonprofitorganization ofschools around after her because she provided the the world, specifically focusingoneducat- stimulus to do this,"he said."He [Lantz] ing children in poverty. Christel House oversaw the construction. He is retired Academy is located in Indianapolis and but is still vigorous in the community." Students dirtv. is part of the Christel House Interna- DeHaanisareportedadvocateofIndi- play ' tionalschools.The academy wasfounded analegislationto allowstudents tochoose By Allison Gallagher However, he also focuses on eating registration fee and are going to carpool in2002ahdisapubliccharterelementary toattendcharter,publicorprivateschools. things that are actually nourishing. to NewJersey that said. scho61.DeHaandonated DeHaan also is active and has EDITORIAL ASSISTANT weekend,"he middle and high politically "I also cut out all junk food and alter Rundquist said there are other ex- the majority ofthe $130 million cost to. donated more than $2.3 million to both my sleep schedule a week in advance. So penses ofthe race thetwohadtoconsiden build the school. Republican and Democratic campaigns. · ' · Senior social work major Joshua by the time Toughest Mudder comes, I "Dan and I went out and bought The Christel DeHaan Family Foun- FreshmannursingmajorAshleyJones - Rundquist and senior chemistry major willbe adjusted to stayingup late atnight wet suits," he said. "Since a lot of the dationserves ...... said that Daniel Batteiger have qualified for for ," Rundquist said. obstacles are through water, and this is tofinancially „ ' she does

. World's Toughest Mudder, the champi- Batteigersaidthatheliftstwiceaweek November in New Jersey wearetalking support arts Weenthusiastica#ysupportawide not know onship race of the popular Tough Mud- doingbodyweightcircuitsforanhourand about, there is a concern about frostbite and cul- much about der races throughout North America, ahalf;whichhelpsbuildmuscularstrength or hypothermia, which is the last thing tural orga- range oforganizations thatproduce C h r i s t e l . Australia and Europe. This year the race as well as cardiovascular endurance. On we need during the race. nizations in I)eHaan or is Nov. 17 in Englishtown, N.J. weekends,his workout schedule involves Tough Mudder and World's Tough- central In- exce#ent and diverse artistkproduct." about the "A regular Tough Mudder is a half- going to the University of Indianapolis est Muddet help to raise money for the diana. Ac- ...... e...... naming of marathon, about 12 miles, with 23 football field and doing tire Hips, army Wounded Warrior Project, which helps cording to any of the obstacles everyhalfmile,"Batteiger said. crawls and stadium runs. He also has returning veterans by providing combat D e H a a n's other build- The World's Mudder, how- been diet. stress recovery programs, adaptive sports statement on the organization's website, ings on campus, but that she would like Toughest watching his « ever, is a shorter distance at eight miles, «I havebeencuttingoutsoda fastfood programs, benefits and em- a CommUnity rich in artistic offerings to know more. with 40 obstacles, including crawling and the food at the Street's in favor ofthe ployment services. So far, $3 million has enhances quality oflife by providing op- "I know thatit [the Fine Arts Center] underanelectric fence,runningupanoil- cafeteria, so I can get a more balanced been raised for the charity. portunities to enjoy, learn arid appreciate was named after herbecause she donated coveredhalf-pipeandclimbingnine-foot meal,"Batteiger said. «lhe race is a challenge, but it is also creative iexpression." Promoting this type money to build it," she said."But beyond walls. The winner is determined by who The big differences between regular motivating,"Batteiger said."I am a certi- ofcommunity, she said, is the mission of that, I don't really know, or about any of can do the most laps in 24 hours. Tough Mudders and the championship fied personal trainer, so doing Toughest the organization. the other buildings. I think it would be wide To prepare for World's Toughest are qualifications and cost. Anyone can Mudder gives me reason to keep striving "We enthusiastically support a interesting to know, though." Mudder, Rundquist focuses on muscular do the regular obstacle course provided, for better and encourages those I train." range of organizations that produce Schaad said that he has met De- " exercises and increasing body weight. he or she pays the $120 registration fee. Rundquist is equally enthusiastic excellent and diverse artistic product, Haan, and that she was very personable. . "Right now, I work on my upper But the Toughest Mudder is available to about the race. she wrote. "By so doing, we contribute Although he said she probably will not body-push-ups, monkey bars, pull-ups the top five percentoffinishersand about to making our community a richer and remember him, he will remember hen "Itisseeinghowfaryoucango,pushing " « and then stair laps and running,"he said. . 2,000 the limit, and the camaraderie more vibrant place. She is a very nice lady," he said. "She « people qualify. Batteigerestimated yourselfto I do that circuit three times aweek. But 800 people had participated in 2011's ofotherparticipants there,"he said."I am DeHaaninitiallycame towealthfrom did not provide to have her really my focus is on doing something Toughest Mudder. incredibly excited to go. I cannot wait to time-share properties. : name on the building, but because she ,, active every day" "Josh and I saved up the $500 for our do this." Inmanyoftheorganizationssheispart makes a difference.

TED POLK from page 1 AN.quilli"- 1,

ESTABLISHED IN CHARLESTON, IL 2 'Ihere are more than 40 international dinners.The dinner turnout increases by IN 1983 TO ADD TO STUDENTS GPA 100 meal. AND ABILITY. students on staffwith PFS. Polkbelieves more than people per GENERAL DAnNG MY MOM TOLD ME TO STICK.:WITH:GOURMET.'- L he helps international students to feel 'Ihis figure reminds Polk and his staff SHE mINI(s WIIATEVER I : DO.15;GOURNIE:4Rl'1*6 68 1 are doing is DON'T WINK EmIER'OF. 18,¥11=Jmlif< 33 as though they are a part ofsomething. that what they appreciated. MEANS. SO LET'S STICK WITII TA5111 1* 1 SE He has received comments about the About 130 turkeys are prepared for this - --'.en.*-4*ADL» 2* "- f r-'U C.':t--...i .t-I dinnersfromstudentswhoappreciatethe home-style meal everyyear. . - -:St. 4 2 ...... 41... K Y> display ofdiversity. Some have their own Students organize small groups with " ' '' " :, ''5. tt'. 3 5 WORLD' whom they share these meals.'Ihey are S GREATEST , *- #.' .-17"' j i country highlighted. GOURATET SANDWICass To plan a menu for different events, even given a whole turkey to carve at a ...... -: 63I. I 'P." Polk and his team share ideas and seek table. Corporate Headquarters Champaign. Il 4 2. 1 suggestions from international students. 1he rest of the items are set out on a · , ·- , : , r - -- Graduate physical therapy students decotatedtable, andwaiterscomearound 1 9 Shikha Goenka and Amrita Mahimkar to serve drinks. : #7 GOURMET SMOILED lIANECWBf St -2 are from India, and said working for "I love that' we had all the food at A full 1/4 pound of real applewood smoked ham» Ef '; '6 F t, PEPE® PLAIN SLIMS® cheese. PFS and having the different meals is the table [for 'Ihanksgiving dinner]," #t lirovolone lettuce. tomato, & real mayol -.3.: . . .i y' Real applewood smoked ham anil provolone cheese Any Sub minus the veggies and sauce . -' ·. ..•.'I,9·-·.. 2 5 fun for them. said sophomore psychology and social garnished with lettuce. tomato. and m2yo. , $,: t t..1 -4 6 -' 351 This Octoberwas theirfirstcelebration workmajorTybytha Ryan. «It was anice SLIM I Ham & cheese · - ,· · , - SLIM 2 Roast Beef --· ··.1 t -2 ofHalloween, and Goenka and Mahim- change from having to get food from a #2 BIG JOIN® Medium rare choice roast beef, topped with SLIM 3 Tunasalad kar said they really enjoyed it. line. It was ilso nice to celebrate those . <.- t . 1. yummy mayo, lettuce, and tomato. SLIM 4 Turkey breast ... ,+4*,1. . 24 Christmasl SLIM 5 Salami. capicola. cheese #3 TOTALLY TUNA® the'lc45.lt:22;:5:,5=Z t;:t:,12.:nksgiving and SLIM 6 00uhle provolone Fresh housemade tuna, mixed with celery. onions, ... up in costumes. Polk said that one funny failure ofhis and our tasty sauce. then topped with alfalfa sprouts. GoenkaandMahimkarsaidtheyhave career was 25 years ago when sugar was cucumber, lettoce, and tomato. (My tuna rocks!) ....:' onlyheldjobsasphysicaltherapistsbefore. not added to the pumpkins pies. Gene '-& ' . 1 :» .. .1. . S. . W . ' #4 TURKEY TOM® WorkingintheUnited Stateswithafood Sease was the university presideniat the Fresh sliced tulkey breast. topped with lettuce. company has opened them up to new time, and he finished his entire piece of tomm. alfalfa sprouts, anti mayo. (The original) the #11 COUNTRY workexperiences.Theyareabletointeract pie as students watched. VITO® Same ingredients and price of CLUB® x , I . ..'. 5, #5 sub or club without the bread. · with all kinds of people that otherwise According to Polk, Sease came pre- The orieinal Italian sub with eenoa sal@mi. Drovolone. they would not have met. lhey said that pared the following year with two sugar capicoll, onlon, lettuce, Iom@Io. a a real tasty iTalian 0 .-* »* » = . - many ofthe workers are verydedicated packets. vinaigrette. (Hot peppers by request) 0 :·-':3, 2 st -1, - 0 0 i:. - and work hard. This year,Thanksgiving dinnerwill be #6 VEGETARIAN 48 1 I layers of provolone cheese separatel hy real 'Ihanksgiving and Christmas are two held on Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 4:30 and , avocadospread, alfalfasprouts, slicedcucumber. - i -„. I :.. t.3 -56 BOX LUNCHES. PLATTERS. PARTIESI · • ' - '-·· 2..s of the most popular meals prepared by 6 p.m.AWesternnightwilltakeplaceon lettuce, tomato, and mayo. (Truly a gourmet sub not f. 2 • . 4 :fi 91 PFS.Ina cafeteriathat holds 480people, Wednesday, Nov. 28. Christmas dinner forreteurians i n t y...... peace dude!) DELIVERY OROERS will include a delivery s - 'L 9 51 900-1,000participateinthelhanksgiving will be served on'Ihursday, Dec. 6. J.J.B.Ll® charge of 25c per item (•/-100. ...» .1- P. P F Bacon. lettuce, tomato. & mayo. - «= (TheonlybetterBLTism2ma'sHLT) : **JIMMYJOHNS.COM** · ' .6 .7/ 462*i - t E 5 * Roast ....:ls:-.:s-, A W * SIDES * beef. turkevbreast. lettuce. tomato.Amlvii,»-- 5. <.3 e An 'Ins"Can 0*m£.rtalnly flOI,m¥ 0"0 0, d,#DUI•« 6 W * Soda Poll ownlisiviv/OB,IoNG,Inelmintopon,mi:'01*i..-17 f; fi * Giant chocolate chiporoatmeal misin cookie . #.A:=*# 4, 2. #15 CLUB TUNA® ' : S «t' t. ., 3. R & * Real Fotato chips or jumhokosher dillpickle , # 4. * Extra load of meat * Extra cheese or extra avocado spread 323W -' « * Hot Peppers i 31'. &5 43 ·11 3 AY li W K F/6& *1 *

A * W 24 -./ -00-«R&-Eh-, '.* i:/ . .S: » 4 1 e*. D - D A A

* . 3 I I. I...,.. 4,*:.0,/: 9.4 2. 4; 34 TO FIND THE LOCATION NEAREST YOU VISIT JIMMYJOHNSLCOI*fiJ ... ., ..6.4 3:.S»,i. #.. : ' = .*:Ce 'c,iw-S*-dip..'U: 4 1:.- ' Wilder . Photo by Ayla "YOUR MOM WANTS YOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JOHN'SF® «3©3 @1985.2002.2003.2004.2007.2008 JIMMY JOHN'S FRANCHISE. lLC All MIOHTS RESERVED. We Reserve The Ritht To Make Anv Menu Chantes. .-, .„. _ 4 -'-:j,-,_ '. .: ·, StudentsweregiventheopportunitytotoastmarshmallowsatTed Polk'sspedal Halloween celebration.

.* I. 1

.'' I. . . . B . ,2 ..'. -'.. » ...... I-*. .* ..»-.».

8

THE REFLECTOR NOVEMBER 14, 2012

i 1---*.--p.™---_ r ' * » 6,=9.... E ...... - . . 42- . F T-, . ....'.....,,.e-r=·

- , ..., ...... I \,IR · - -- . , I. 7 - 3. - . t. .r€T..r: , - . J.t - a* F#. , T '•r 4-1&',f : . 5 .., , i--- *.' 4 7...liwid#" 1 1. ,-; r-/1, 1. 4 p - . 9 0,7, 1 - ip. ': ': Ai 'tti .1 1 m - 1, 2 r,3 . : 11/// WE % f th . -lsr 4 11 7 i . -/ i. 4 : Ks 1 F. 'r..:... ' ' ' . ' E *, 7, 1 1 46- i . 4- -1 1 db//9--h: T 1 j ..4 8 I. 3 11 11 il ./% ritr '13/7 'j!1>, .-:'' : .9.-9.:r= . =- = * ...*' 1 * 1 #:*L_, -,6.bal'*21/ A r-ti *.4, .. glmit--- -d ·s't : . A pi----*- 6 ir . TFIi' Ip;. e'==:' I.Kadv¥ : .„ hi . . ili#$ 4 - 0=illri #5.9-= - 62- re, ii:t-· 1- % . ..4.%. .- -- 12- i 1 ./---ret .lip *.-:2"1 1 , ."=FL- A AE 7 - ----· -P :,==IIIIIP. ..i·z-*-/'/I I e ,- ' ': 1 h , . 1;" 1 T / .' ./0/'llillilll"milillililimillillillilllillillillt.#INE#Jfre::,215:*f:,ir, : 0-*r-Siti , „b:.4 -

...... ---,Ill"...... ™=...=. -'*-=9 1 .. ""-...·4·4-,r--«.,i#* S -·0 . e.0 - ./.lailillipr i "/0

Pboto by Victoria Jenkins ARC upgrades with new weight room

the new facility and want to come workout in.This is a place By Abby Gross 24, which allows many more athletes to long outgrown the previous facility, but their excitementwith train at a time. Barrick described this that the newweight room was worth the its potential to take UIndy athletics to a our athletes can take pride in," Barrick OPINION EDITOR as the best aspect of the new facility, wait that was necessary for planning and higher level ofperformance. said. "[Taking pride] will cause our ath- - because it allows training sessions to be appropriating funds. ) «Thisis avery,veryexcitingtime forthe letes to workharder, be more committed " A new weight room at the Univer- more efficient. «Wefoughtprettyhard togetwhatwe athleticdepartment.Facilitieslike this are totheprogramandobtainbetterresults. individual athletes have sity of Indianapolis is now open in the AccordingtoBarrick,theweightroom wanted... For me, I've always [thought], whattakeustoanotherlevel,"Barricksaid. Although Athletics and Recreation Center. 'Ihe was purposefully designed to facilitate- 'Do it right or don't do it,"'Willey said. Barrick said that having accesh to the secured national titles,noUIndyathletic champion- weight room, along with the dome's efficiency and better «flow" during train- Willeyis thoroughlysatisfiedwiththe dome's turf and track, located right next team has claimed a national allow him to ship in school history. Both Barrick and newly surfaced track, opened for general ing sessions. facility, explainingthatshewantedthenew to the weight room, will use on Nov. 12. "lhe setup [of the weight room] is facility to reflect UIndy's high standards integratesomeconditioningintostrength Willeyagreed that the newweightroom 'Ihe new weight room contains more designed around the philosophy of our for athletics and its ranking in the Top 5 workouts.He saidincludingconditioning isanotherstep towardtheathleticdepart- , gdal team national * than 6,000 square feet of space, accord- strength program," Barrick said. of the Directors' Cup. will make workouts multidimensiotial, ment's ofobtaining a and championship title. ingto Strength and ConditioningCoach Barrick, who headed the planning of "We did it right,"Willey said. which will increase efficiency place Steve Barrick.Barrickestimatedthatthe the design, even visited other collegiate All ofthe equipment in the facility is more of a demand on the athletes. Bar- Like the old weight room, the new hours for facility accommodates 50-70 athletes, facilities for ideas, new and custom-made,accordingtoBar- rick explained that UIndy athletes willbe weight room will have posted to exert more when general which he said is approximately double UIndyVicePresidentofIntercollegiate rick,which makes it a much saferweight pushed harder and forced students can use the new , thecapacityoftheformerweightroomin Athletics, Sue Willey, complimented room compared to the former facility. In energy,whichultimatelywillimprovetheir facility. General students will not be - the lower level ofthe Ruth Lilly Centen Barrick's planning, adding that a lot of addition to the platforms and racks, the athletic performance. permitted to use the weight room while noted the the athletic teams are using it for training.' Barricksaid the newfacilityis"second to conversation with coaches informed his new space also contains 12 sets ofkettle Barrick also appeal of the is none" in its rank among other Division decisions. bells, a full set of dumbbells, various newweightroom, explainingthatathletes However, university currently ex- s II weight rooms. «[Barrick] did a tremendous -job," strength machines and two flat-screen are now more excited tobetraininginthis ploringoptions forthe old weight room, ' which become a Whereas the old facility had six plat- Willey said. televisions for displaying team workouts. new facility. may facility open for forms, or "stations," the new one boasts Willey explained that UIndy had Both Barrick and Willey expressed- «['Ihe newweight room] is a place you general use. -

* Men's Basketball WillS UIndystudentathletes regular season opener maintain high GPAs while junior guard Tyrae Robinson had teams that will extend the floor." By Alexander Taylor Eligibility Center. By Allison Gallagher To remain eligible, the NCAA also ten points, four assists andtwo rebounds. Gouard said that this year's team will ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Following a close first.half, the Bull- include many new faces, and that the has setrequirementsthatallathletesmust dogs outscored the Greyhounds with team will need some time to get where ...... adhere. Athletes must complete at least - senior guard Rotnei Clarke scoring 18 it wants to be. 24credithoursinoneacademicyear.Also, minimum GPA ']lie University of Indianapolis men's points and grabbing eight rebounds. "Our team is pretty varied," Gouard The University of Indianapolis has the NCAA provides the to remain eligible. basketball team defeated the Franklin Junior forward Khyle Marshall scored said. "'Ihis year, we have four freshman, prided itself on its student athletes' high for student athletes College Grizzlies 79-64 atNicoson Hall 14 points and had nine rebounds, while three sophomores, six juniors and our grade point averages. UIndy, which is Each of these requirements will vary on Nov. 10. freshmanguard KellenDunhamfinished one senion So right now, as a team, we home to numerous sports, stresses the dependingonthestandardsoftheinstitu- 'Ihe win was the Greyhounds' sev- with ten points. are working to get everyone on the same importance of academics each year and tion, and sometimes will be dependent as the specific coach of the team. Even 1 enth consecutive home opener that had Head Men's Basketball Coach Stan page. We have eight new players, which emphasizes responsibilities students on as NCAA establishes the mini- f resulted in a victory. GouardsaidthattheGreyhounds'goalon makes the team and training interes'ting. over responsibilities athletes. though the Senior forwbrd James Hollowell led defensecominginto the game was to slow And I have told the guys that we are still Vice President for Intercollegiate mumGPA,theUniversityofIndianapolis the Greyhounds with 17 points and 10 down Clarke inpreparingmodeandwillnotpeakuntil Athletics, Sue Willey said that it's every has higher standards. „ rebounds, while Junior forward Leland and force him December or January. student athlete's duty to take advantage Julia Madeira, a junior studying in- Brown andjuniorguard Reece Cheatham .-r· · -,9.m, to defer the Cheatham said that one ofthe biggest of the opportunity to receive a quality ternational relations and business and member ofthe each had 15 peints. ball to other challenges for the team is getting the college education. women's swim team, said IL'-3...... --- .ViEA "The University of Indianapolis has a that her team has high standards. 'IheGreyhoundsshot49percentcom- 1 Fe*.T· players. achemistry right. -4 a We have new guys, as well as return- total of 21 sports teams," Willey said. "I "The minimum GPA for the swim pared to the Grizzlies 36 percent.UIndy . i -" «We put also took advantage of the Grizzlies on 't „ i ···% 4 lot of pres- ers and redshirts that had to sit out last meet with eacli team prior to their season team is 2.0, but student athletes on one of scholarships must have a grade point the glass with 43 rebounds compared to 1:'W#-, -4 sure on the season due to injuries, so when we are and discuss the number priority Franklin's' 26, which led to 23 second- ,€:FF ' -"-' iyz. :- ball. Unfor- practicing our focus is on getting used UIndy athletics is academics. I stress the average of2.8," Madeira said. chance each other and learning what we need importance of student-athletes taking Many schools provide and require points. =··-64, t - tunately. for to . eig,·A athletes to participate in study tables, The Grizzlies were able to keep pace /733.' US he [Clarke] to," Cheatham said. ownership of their education. with the Greyhounds with their free didn'tturnthe Nonetheless, Gouard and Cheatham 1he National Collegiate Athletic As- to assist them in balancing academics focuses as an organization on and athletics. throw shooting, hitting 21-of-25 at- ball over,butI have high expectations for the team. sociation CHEATHAM the of academics within the «Students are only required to attend temptsfromthefoulline.Grizzliesjunior think we wore According to Cheatham, the real tests preservation tables iftheir fall below the guard led Franklin with 33 points and him down a for this season should be three particular athleticfield.Furthermore,theNCAAsets study grades also added 13-of-15 free throws. little bit," Gouacd said. «Those are some opponents, the University of Southern standards and requirements for athletes GPA established by the coach" Willey For most of the game until the final ofthe things we try to do as a team with Indiana,KentuckyWesleyanCollegeand entering into secondary education, while said. for students UIndy's emphasis on the importance minutes, the Grizzlies were able to keep our defense" Bellarmine University. also providing requirements thegameclosewiththeGreyhounds.lhe Butler Head Men's Basketball Coach «'Ihose three [teams] are also our to stay eligible within their sports. ofeducationtoits student-athletes,shows Greyhoundshelda40-321eadatthehalf, Brad Stevens talked about his team's up- toughest opponents," Cheatham said. A prospective athlete enrolling in a in the results. Last month, when the and adhere NCAA releasedits mostrecentDivision andoutscoredthe Grizzliesinthe second comingschedule andhowplayingUIndy «Even though really anyone can become Division II school must meet gradu- II graduation rate UIndy had an half 39-32 to hold on for the win. was key for its preparation. the toughest, those three are usually the to the following requirements: data, high completion of Academic Success Rate average of 80 The Greyhounds played inner-city "We scheduled Indianapolis because three we have to focus on and work our ation from school, , core a minimum grade during a four year period from rival Butler University on Nov. 3 at wewenttotheA-10,"Stevens said."Stan hardest to beat." 16 courses, point percent a score on either the 2002 through 2005:Iheresults were eight Hinkle Fieldhouse,losing the exhibition [Gouard] hasalivaysbeenaggressivewith The Greyhounds will return to action average, qualifying Scholastic Assessment Test or American the national game 63-47. his coaching at Indianapolis-getting up on Nov. 17 at Nicoson Hall, and will points higher than average, UIndy teams finishing Cheatham led the team with 12 and down the,floor. We scheduled this play the Timberwolves of Northwood CollegeTesting,respectivelythe SAT and with 14 of 21 • points, four rebounds and three steals, game for Marquette, UMass, VCU- University. Game time is set for 7 p.m. ACT and a certificate from the NCAA above 75 percent. So you're not exactly making headlines? mgi: Zjs - 3-,/ - \4r L.

*.4--'5<- *1 4 . -I' I . f-+8 - /1 '1 , . *AL :1... , .: I il«.,IL..#til '1 tt 11-6-45*8- more WR11Ell·WANinformation contact -1 .*50»,S The Reflector is in need of your talents, whatever they may bel For .e / for the team this '- Kaley Belakovich or Anna Wieseman. Sign up COMM-120 to be a part of spring. 1 ---.....I---- r ... - r + r»,r.-"· r. ..+. 4.-r..:-r..- 8-.. f. r -"-b.*r.>1 .. «. r.»·3- - -3 .-I- . --»-I«·-' .-,--I .- » ·- .---'··•··.---I -/ -- .-» - -=...3.-1=- --» -

SPORTS mIiul ' THE REFLECTOR .NOVEMBER 14,2012

.-* -r_ _ ' 1- --7- 11 --tr ... .. -...

. , 1 -- - 1 »IT : 4 - : : / ,: :-s-. :*t - 1 F r- 2 7-1 2-Z I . r. : / . 1 season 7 Volleyball regular 2 -13.= - 1 11

-43:' f - -2 - '·23,1 - ./ '.'. -ll- ./.. . - - . »- - -P , -I_T-IT 21 ends with victory at home two wins from the Greyhounds, but - r By Scott Mitchell they were unable to capture the final set.

4 /* "** 1 , EDITORIAL ASSISTANT 3' Crawford led UIndywith a season-high • 'R · · · 14 kills, Oldenburg led all players with Senior night for the University of 27 digs and Binkerd finished the game ,' i , -> 0 A . . ./.Wrt Indianapolis women's volleyball team with 50 assists. displayed the tenured talent of three [he Greyhounds were handed their _1 4 in :first conference lossfromthe LewisUni- . d// lf, record-setting seniorplayers opposite hitter Kourtney Crawford, defensive versity Flyers on Nov. 2, 3-2.The Flyers ./.1 ,1 i specialist Amy Oldenburg and outside went into the game at 11-3 in the Great Li.. 144 6 hitter Kristina Kerrigan.The Greyhounds Lakes Valley Conference. I .-- - ...,3.#I ; hosted McKendree University for their 'Ihe teams traded back and forth in final regular season game on Nov. 10, the first four sets. UIndy took the first 1 • and defeated the Bearcats 3-0. andthe third,andthe Flyers capturedthe Photo contributed by Steve DeMotte Thewinsnappedathree-matchlosing second and fourth. The pattern did not 33-18. ," Juniorquarterback(hris Mills preparestostartthe Greyhounds'next offensive playagainst Delta State Universityon Nov. 3 at Key Stadium. Ulndywon streakand gave UIndytheir second con- continue in the fifth set, however, as the secutive Great Lakes Valley Conference Flyers were able to take the momentum East Division championship. from the fourth set into the final one. Kerrigan led in kills with 17, while Kerrigan recorded her second 20-20 Football heads to NCAA Oldenburg led the team with 20 digs of the season, with 22 kills and 22 digs. playoffs a match-high five outside hitter Kenzie Bruggeman and Crawford tied for Junior 1 ' toward the blocks. Crawford said that while senior ledallplayerswithapersonalcareer-high By AJ Rose State University Statesmen the week however, as he ran foranother 61 extending night was a sad moment, she is focused 23 digs.Binkerdhad63 assistsand16digs. SPORTS EDITOR before on Nov. 3,33-18 at Key Stadium. end of the game for yards, The game againstDelta Statewas also theirleadto 33-11.Delta State would get on what will happen next to the team. AccordingtoRogers,theGreyhounds ' ' ' senior night, and before the start ofthe the last score ofthe nightwith a 10-yard "It is sad that this was my last home were not happy with their performance . , . i. TheUniversityofIndianapolisfootball game, 4115 seniors from thisyear's team touchdown pass, following a quick 43- game here. It's bittersweet. I'm sad that overthetwo-loss stretch, buttheywilluse the final score 33-18. seewhere thelosses to re-evaluate andbuildbefore "teamwillhostthe Mustangs of.Midwest- were recognized. yard drive, making we'llbedone,butI'mexcitedto on Crawford said. the conference tournament. ern State University at Key Stadium this In the first quarter of the game, Mills led the Greyhounds offense, we go," Head Volleyball Coach Jody Rogers "From my perspective, the losses Saturday fofthefirstroundoftheNational UIndyscoredfirstfroma13-yardrushing completing28 of37passeswith294pass- us humble. It shows us that we Collegiate Athletic Association Division touchdown byjunior running back Klay ingyards and one touchdown,while Ed- said that she also was sad to be losing keep 169receiving threeplayersthathavehadagreatimpact can be beaten and that we need to play II football playoffs. It is the Greyhdunds Fiechter.The extra point following the mondsledthereceiverswith " team. our .. first appearanceinthe playoffs sincejoin- touchdown, however, was blocked, and yards and a touchdown reception. With on the A-game every single game we play, 1979. the Greyhounds only led 6-0 at the end that performance, Edmonds became the "It'sgoingtobehugenext September Crawford said. ing Division II id she HeadFootballCoachBobBartolodieo ofthe first quarter. - first receiver in the program's history to when we're playing and I need Kristina Crawford said that thinks a lot mark. to puttheballaway,orAmyoutthere on ofteams might be brought down by the saidthatheis excited for the opportunity. In the second quarter, following a eclipse the 3,000 yard receiving On Greyhounds were led defense,orKourtneywithherleadership," losses but that she sees them as a good "It feels great,"Bartolomeosaid.«[I'm] 69-yarddrive,redshirtsophomorekicker defense,the Scott Miller added three points with a by a total ofnine tackles Rogers said. "You definitely lose some- thing. She said the team talked about very happy for the players, the coaching Davis, who had . Grey- special from a four-year playen them and that it helped to show them staff, who has done a great job and again, 28-yard field goal that put the Grey- in the game. On the ground, the thing had 'Ihe Greyhounds hosted conference the little things they can work on and just real excited." hounds up 9-0. hounds were led by Fiechter, who UIndyaddedto its leadjustbeforethe 112 rushing yards and three touchdown opponentBellarmineUniversityonNov. improve. " UIndydefeatedtheUrbanaUniversity „ .Blue Knights in a 31-24 come-from- endofthefirsthalf,withafive-yardpass- runs. Fiechter's longest run in the game, 9, losing to the Knights, 3-0. Losingiscontagious.Luckilywehave Kerrigan led the Greyhounds with girls who are self-motivated and hate to behind 10, which gave ingtouchdown fromMills to seniorwide 61 yards,which resulted in a touckdown, victory on Nov. said."Usuallywehave these the Greyhounds their first-ever nine-win receiver Mar'Qpone Edmonds that gave gavehimthe single-seasonrushingrecord 11 kills anda match-high 20 digs, while lose,"Rogers or three where we go out season and the first-ever Great Lakes the Greyhounds a 16-0 lead at the half. in the program's history. sophomore setter Meghan Binkerd two games the Miller hit a 41- Mills said that Fiechter in the added 33 assists, four digs and two aces. and forget to play volleyball, but I'm not Valley Conference football championship. In third quarter, having " 'Ihe Greyhounds, who trailed 24-16 yard field goal, followinga 50-yard drive, backfield has been a blessing to both the Bellarmine was able to defeat UIndy worried.We step itup when we have to. ·with nine minutes remaining in the extending the lead to 19-0. team and himselfthroughout the season. by hitting .316 with 48 kills, while the The Greyhounds will play in the 38 kills. GLYC tournament atthe Indiana South fourth quarter, came back to defeat the 'Ihe Statesmen hit a field goal oftheir "Whenhe [Fiechter] gets theball and Greyhounds only hit .198 with 3'. I. also digs Sports Academy in Indianapolis as the Blue Knights following a seven-yard own later on in the quarter, following a getsgoing,you can'tcatchhim 1V1111S said. Bellarmine topped UIndy in East's No. 1 seed on Nov. 16 against No. - touchdown pass fromjunior quarterback 55-yarddrive,andthequarterendedwith «To have a guy like that-that will not with 59, compared to the Greyhounds ChrisMillstoredshirtsophomore Logan UIndy on top 19-3. only run the ball but also block for you, who had 45. 4 Wisconsin-Parkside. « Our biggest challenge is going to Young and a 10-yard touchdown run by Delta State pulled within eight at because you know he will pick up any The Greyhoundskickedoffthemonth be ourselves. Ifwe come out to play and 1:35 the fourth the beginning of the fourth following a blitz that they bring-it's really a safety ofNovember the week before, with two Mills with remaining in . losses. The Greyhounds played at do all the little things, play hard and quarten Redshirt senior linebacker Max 12-yard touchdown run and a two-point blanket for me and the wide receivers. close communicate then we Davis last minute comeback conversion. Kickoffforthis Saturday'splayoffgame the University of Wisconsin-Parkside should be fine," prevented a 3-2. --- Crawford said. "No team will be abld - -. attempt by Urbada, by-intert tifig-the Later, Fiechter Acored on a one-yard- -- is scheduled for 12 p.m. Af Key Stadium. - -oh Nov. 3, losing touchdown following a 73-yard. 'Ihe winner will advance to the second The Rangers took the first t<*8 to stop us. If we aren't UIndy, the team -. Blue Knightswith 1:29 remaining,which run, change we normally are, then they can take that · up26-11. round to playat Super RegionNo.4 top- matches,whichinspired alineup clinched the victory for the Greyhounds. drive, thatputthe Greyhounds „ 1 The Greyhounds defeated the Delta The score would not be Fiechter's last, seed Colorado State-Pueblo on Nov. 24. fromRogers.'Ihelineup changeproduced away from us.

: : season Cross Countryteamsfnish 0

aftercompeting at 2012 regional /:r r 1 2% \¥ / By Anna Wieseman betten" Cushman also said that his relaxed MANAGING EDITOR ,./. \ attitude him .r" »» 11 1 helped physically during I r s , 1 ' .2 . :1.Er:, , -4 , I. 1 1 ·, ilst took away the stress. I /. ./ p' & . I " i "' ... 'Ihe University of Indianapolis cross was,ft

Z'7.ttZ'Cidendal&ttS'12 11 ,teenstei eI breo m idc ty c 'C / '4. letic Association Midwest Regional at prettytense. So Iwas alot more relaxed," - Wisconsin-Parkside. Cushman said. . 'Ihewomen's squad placed 15th out of Head Cross Country Coach Kathy the 23 teams competing. Junior Sutton Caseyhelped therunnersprepare forthe Knapp finished 39thwith atime of22:32 meetbykeepingpracticefamiliarandgiv- in the 6K race, while sophomore Jacklyn ing the runners a break from the normal -Howland finished 43rd with a time of routine. This included doing popcorn 22:35. Senior Stephanie Cave finished activities, creating posters and having in 45th place with a time of22:36. Many family dinners to get the team together ·of the times were personal bests for the but not talk about running. runners. "We did these little posters, 'Why I . Howland said that the runners had I Love to Compete,' and each of them I .4 1 .mixed emotions about the regionalmeet. put a little thing down knd put those on 1 'A *i<* .. "I feel like I had a good race personally. the locker room doors," she said. «On . 0 1 71 1 4 f '1 1,- : D 8 13 ..i - ..: . 3 : ' 1 I ;We did better than we had done in the the way there [to regionals], I did a little 1 ' -past, and we were further up. But it was sticky note and a little something that I just that we couldn't pull together as a reminded me of Team," Howland said."We had the same like a pack of gumthem-whetheror something it wassilly or ,team result, andwewerereallyhoping for ifit was inspiration." -< i .:a lot better than we got. It's kind oflike Casey believes that these types of \ mixed emotions. bonding experiences give the runners 21 ' Howlandsaidthatshepreparedforthe waytoputless pressure on the race. p meet as she did for any other during the ·"It was something about them that . f :11 x \ • 'season, but made sure to keep the gravity would show I care, but also inspire them

of the meet in the back of her mind. and motivate them," Casey said. e.,A Howland said she 0 more it I .0.- "I put pressure on [regionals] enjoyed the grab '11 / - $ s 6 'ft.i il . 11* A S.G because it means more than other meets bags and what they meant for the team. - ---il did. And I didn't put so much pressure Even though the season has ended, U e -- 0 and Howland look for- , .on that I psyched myself because both Cushman " .1 toD.™t.J hi - out, --,'' -•-/ :. 1 next season. Cushman said he 1 I that would not be-good. But you have ward to :,» ... to put some kind of pressure [on the looks forward to reaching goals that ho set last meet],otherwiseyou aren't as successful," has during the season. '0 i - 9 -Y A. 0 : 11.0-- ' . .AA /3 "I'm looking forward to a shot at \ 'L - #f.;·'.. Howland said. „.- .'. Tile men's squad also posted personal going to nationals. I'm looking forward 2312 &2249 I . 0 bests during the 6K race. Sophomore to being able to just reset, [and] go into ' ---- - season more prepared than I was .8.r. -1 Alex Cushmati placed 26th with a time next '' . . ·,tpv,·;,·1 g said. ·of31:54,while sophomore Sean O'Brien this season,"he ,; /. 6...16,4. .: 9, :'·::'6 *Atit 33:07. Howland said she is looking forward .... iplaced 84th with a time of Junior , 72A666*0 X, » 2--„. '. ./ C.' ' · Ben Mc.Millan closed the meet for the to the goals the team sets as a whole. ' · ,-,-1,11.3,2.2 time of33:15 92nd. "I feellike with them [current fresh- ,men, with £2 placing .3. Cushmansaidhefelt confident about men] comingupandtheadditionofnew f f/F / i the regional and attributed that to his freshmen [next year], we will be able to * 8, 8 4/-'3 4 5, >·„„ .1,7 :r)72;.,h. .... ijaib.44, i 'Cr ;relaxed approach to training. pulleachotheralong,venmoreandre,11), %---=-f challenging i «This meet, I tried to relax a little bit worktogetherandhavemore ' more. At conference, I put a lot ofpres- goals and meet our goal [that] we had for "I'm ; sure on myself, and I didn't do as well as regionals," Howland said. excited, 1 I wanted," Cushman said. «And so I just personally, to get better than I was this - idecided, all right, relax; go into this race season,because Ifeellike that's - definitely / \ \\' 11 ' relaxed, and it seemed to work out a lot going to happen.

1 ...... 1- * . 3 1-, , 4., - I . .... --1 4 -1 I $...... :...- ...<«£. I : · ---- r . I -™ a-.... ' V .« ...=.-- .\, --:/...... 4 .....

ADVERTISEMENT NOVEMBER 11 2012 3 THE REFLECTOR

e.- . -. r:./. . -:3**de1.*e-4 1 .P= 6 1 - ..$4*1 ' . - * ' : 't. 'I . : :, 1 ... Ae 4,9 - =AA.: i . - 1/1 - - 4.:id .1. bi.-*t, 1 ** 78 fv. f. 1. \ .0 re 1 0 AL - w - 5 - . ,---I'.....isl.-, » m. I t'.3 - . . 9 03.1

1 fsy .C. 44 &1*-2.,4 iti 1 .4 k..:,--/6.. .C- 6*Wk , 1/.-,-1 -,31-'. 3 GE»--- -4 4«:. t,J I, -. 1 :«= . -* 1- tal 91 ®':. :i .« ..) '49,7 k - E..4-4.

e»iI / . / I ''%, &4 i '3.# . .EN-- -a . . 1 FA, - A- Rl va = : -1.,·:a«':t*16:4/..1 ---2- M. *IV , . \ ''\4

, . ., »..t»., -3 .. ..41I----:,- -L+-$.. - ... . 717.... .6,J --·2 - i 'ry::1-«1 -2, -1• ' -1- AT NATIONAL - i ------: -1 *el i- > 5..O S -1 /3 3 )49* 1 : -.h..re . rt:»" 4 - , riF151 :.:,46 i 33 .7. R.... 'ith < *527 r. it-- i - fga 4AL

-I - . « , 2-I ./ I:1 , -&456 ./. I - TA. r. -4: Ar#:FAA- #4* IB, : "'si" : NE:-·14*t..4-I .r /49.%*2- STY,MB ' 47 ...£

t.

·411 . -= , I.- - i -il.. -1.- 1 - .F_ Il 1- 1. . . - - 5 = *S-Kil _ :3 -:i i- 1 ' -1- --1 Tri ---r- - - A 1_. - - . '11.- 1- - - 3-r - - - J -3 1/1 - . 1- , - .(5 . '

ggl Conln e= = *,1;1 16-2.L--661 'He,",ttkre 33- k- 1' ...... »J'Bi -- 2,/1: 6' (Cl - 240'FUSIZ'.¥ Imi: I-.". 1 .1"-1 14 1, '...... - - ...:4 -,- -12.-Ar:joi_t. U ..2 --3- - I ., _ ---_«„_ _ ..· --. -_. - . 2,- Met-'3»fiwip#.1-*MAS

. 1 . I #MASH==rb j . -ies,·- I .. ..A/...: 3 1=-... -: s ...... '.1'I..'....Stlp·Slj . #88#1'- ...... t i .r....S: .24£&294'%%: t»'i . . ,.. s,t-· .«.. * : tram/5-/ Wai zp . - 3-**£12£#eh'.9.th'.e,il fo. I I ./ .:. - . . .1- &0*4£& iz : - 6,2 11'lit*aRR 1. 9*Q) #$32-':C-f )z,-,-6 . - . 54-'--' lili _ 11 /*\ - -- 1, ..i.:TES''...iii' At . 9.:j .. 01'.'

- . . . • X · . . --· -, .,s , ' -**. - , _. M.-:8© t NT/-v --,91, £(CLALJ. 2 ... I. .''tr , .:... :B) .'.-'- 2 - ll<5MM1M2 1, .31<--4.7 - mmbi.m.,»» 1»1,»-»i-- 411.1 #I ·:..· 95:76.-40 -s.7 . 215 . - I. 4.3... r :b). 5.J "' ,:C·" -· ·=-sr - --1:: = .1. '-7 '444•==s.--' - -, =.=t: -ips'.· ' C.1....

:- 1

= ..--... rl =. .„ -4 7 1

It f-11''. '1 1 - 11 J 2 *1 1 ' - ' 1 4.... 1 -=r- , -1 .10 ''41 4- ,-n_-L -6 i, -1 9 i.#t ... A.. a TWOBEDROOM APARTMENT S#='. .-t'-2. 4 - -,-„--- - I ! r. AJOEl - #-4....«I . . . -e"=="-=I *.' ' L , · 4 ----I....»=' 3- I. '.I------I.=«..=.---'....*.-- I f - - W . ---, L.-7 li A==:- 1-/ i

-„.

- -r ..--:.2.»'26:45:. - --' < , _L 'fl 0 fo-*a -L„„ML -Tr-'-.. a=-·Eaa - = -1,. 9-4 .... I. =====0 - - : I.- . .... \ 12", , «1, . I i .....2- hia - -t. 3 : 6.22-¢ . i f -1 ," ... ..4» 2' '1= 1 '' '' rpznt -=JIT = 0 '31 47 1 1 - af.-5.3- ..1 ! 1 -, ..il,-s=# 11 0 - U -* S i Miggi J.- -- RS€ 1,1,/, « _- ' , A r -7.:52-4-,2* i ,-,ji. "-L- ,1' '' .- . ---:17 . „.1 - s.1- 1 .. -:=7 .--, --38-FL 4.:B k te- -,-/ P. 3- '477. P. -.--*4= . ir. : 4K.*- ,49,;1,2 +«4 1-_, 1... -3 3 ., 1 F-- A- . 1 Lf.. 1 - ---M.*M=.-- r. : 1 '·' *b-7.-=--- THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT . ' '. : 24& t:1 FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT i :f»#*ZE: .., ' ,.e»-. · -1 - -- -7£7621-__:.1.,·',.·. ,aidid, ,,,m,'.-'-3-329=-4.'« - - tj--- S.--WA I ' . Ma m . s,:42 1'-4... 1- ...4,»- Ma'. f.'3 -.9.rb'zi 0,1 , .-92F

..i «4 :: *J

I -- - L. ..3 1

.... ' ...... ; ...... I