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THEOFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPEROFTHEUNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS . ./.4.4-51* 436.j"*<1'll""I"I,_a ..I .. I .0 6/3 ./ 1. 4 .Odit,/,r f.....r 464<*-Ardialiii-,:." : : . -\ . . 1'»»3 _ .11,111 /."-1 ; r -a -1 m. T.i/'iwi . 1 ...... 24"MI"/-6-'*44561 .....%1"Ii-.-3 . M-/i. ' 5, 31) 1 -1- 1 3 = 1.../.... n : 1'11'M Ii)'Y '="'r -V/1 aBITINES IL Bmil../../././.Aqi.U Nr. I*Illk See Payt ='Y!=L. 9 * MARCH 7, 2012 * reflector.uindy. edu 1 ISSUE Frantz becomes Statesman on interim director speaks public policy Hamilton discusses issues concerning tbe United States' involhement inforeign matters By Kaley Belakovich . MANAGING EDITOR By Kaitlyn Kopetski United States' largest global peer and competiton He said that the countries STAFFWRITER Associate Professor of History and shouldhaveopencommunicationandthe Political ScienceEdward Frantzhasbeen politicians should work together abroad named interim director ofthe Institute of Hoosier statesman Lee Hamilton as well as at home. spoke March 1 as partofthe sixth annual "You cannot solve the problems we Civic Leadership and Mayoral Archives. have without As the interim director, Frantzwill Jerry and Carol Israel Lecture in Public today compromise," Ham- Policy.'Ihe lecture was held in the Ruth ilton said. overseetheprocessoftryingtoopenaccess to this information to the campus andthe Lilly Performance Hall in the Christel Hamilton said that when Ronald DeHaan Fine Arts Centen was often public. Reagan president, politicians «It's the Hamilton represented Indiana's 9th were divided, but were willing to make CongressionalDistrictintheUS.House compromises for the greater good. ideaofgetting « this thing off of Representativeh from 1965 to 1999 Ourmindsetwas,'Okay,we'regoing p ..f , and was president and director of the to fight as strongly for what we believe the ground, „* Frantz said. Woodrow Wilson International Center in, but ai the end of the day we have to . this countrywork™Hamilton said. «I think [I for Scholars in Washington, D.C. He make was selected - specializes in foreign policy. Hamilton concluded his speech by Hamilton discussed the role of the tellingaudiencememberstodotheirpart, due to] my : in their corner of the to become background -- 4 United States in world affairs, as well as world, * the challenges that confront the US. in better and stronger for the future. as somebody . : Y * who studies 6 . the years ahead. He also discussed what "'Ille future could bring order and American ,* . f is seen as the four «central realities" of prosperity and peace, or the future could affairs: globalization, bring chaos and Hamilton said. FRANTZ politics from - . ' .7 + * world persistent war," 2.: a historical :y& e unrest, ever-shifting international alli- Hamilton said that his hope is » Americans will the challenges of perspective and has written about the ' *ls ances and the continued preeminence of accept American the future in order to keep the US. thE Republican Party in an earlier time.And 1,9 power. I teach a course on the Midwest." 4 * Hamilton said that although the US. superpower for years to come. Executive Vice President and Provost ' * has thebestmilitaryandtechnologyinthe Sophomore communication major Deborah Balogh also said that Frantz's - s world, other nations have gained power Ayla Wilder thought the speech offered background is one of the reasons he was -. in recent years. a realistic view of what is going on in * selected. «We are not the unchallenged power the world. : the historian . I that manyofyou can remember from «IfeellikealotofAmericans,especially "He's an American political ;-46. - 1990s after the fall ofthe Soviet Union," studentsofourgeneration, neededtohear with a special interest in Indiana his- ..:-14- of academid - - --«- ---. *-- Hamilton said. a speech like that, because ourgeneration tory. And with that kind _. . „ background, he is a good choice to lead -- US. remains the is not informed on international affairs, this initiative,"Balogh said.«So we were guardian of security, which is important she said. V--- in an Hamilton said he wanted to go into : certainly looking at his scholarly back- increasingly global economy. 1 Hamiltonalsopointedoutthatoneof politics to contribute to the success of a ground and his level of interest. Plus, I He said that the think he's becoming a familiar face. He's thelargestproblems withglobalizationis representative democracy and aspired to Someone that the media call upon fairly US. dependence on foreign oil. influence students at the University of 1 regularly to comment on various things . ... - -"We've got to become more efficient, Indianapolis. political here in central Indiana." - and we've got to develop alternative "I hope they [the students] will have • The content for the archives is curr ...... sources of fuel," Hamilton said. somewhat of a better understanding 4 · rently located in the basement of the I ' 'Iji former Congressman then dis- of foreign policyin theux,"he sdid. Krannert Memorial Library ' - - ' pboto tg,Ke,biErvin cussedissues witll China.He says this is "Representative democracy puts a heavy Statesman Lee Hamilton discusses U.S. public policy and foreign matter at the Israel Lecture on March 1 the mostimportantbilateralrelationship demandoncitizensandrequiresthemto ' . >See INTERIM DIRECTORon page 3 inthe Ruth lilly Performance Hallofthe Christel DeHaan Fine Arts Center.» - for the United States,since Chinais the not sit on the sidelines,but participate.

NEW HALL RECEIVES HISTORIC NAME EAlumni brothers Ray and George Crowe to be honored for accomplishments through renaming of residence hall next fall Bob Helfst & black team to a state championship around the same time as Ray and George · 6 1... 4 - By - Anna Wieseman victory. Crowe. He frequently watched them play 4,:7 - their various Davis agrees that - Weigand said that Ray not only in sports. ONLINEEDITOR& NEWS EDITOR '1, 1, 1 1 1 coachedtheteam,buthelpedtoimprove renaming the building is an honor for the the two brothers. 1,. - players. ,· ,* "He [Ray] had many accomplish- «Ithinkit's [the renamingofNewHall] 'Ihe University of Indianapolis will ments. But I think the legacy of Ray very appropriate," Davis said. "I think it 3 , to honor alumni Crowe was one of changing lives and means a lot to the institution.We've come be renaming New Hall " brothers Ray and George Crowe in the making the lives of those athletes and a long way since those days. - beginning offall. the lives ofthe people in the communi- Davis also said that the brothers would · Ray was a 1938 graduate and his tiesthathe servedbetter,"Weigandsaid. accept the honor with grace. » '·· · ·

younger brother George graduated in Ray also served as a member of the "Itwouldn't faze them abit,"Davis said. 1943. . Indiana House of Representatives and "They were just a very humble family." Dean ofStudents KoryVitangeli sent in other various legislative positions. 'Illat sense of calm was present while ··- 8 campus wideemail Feb.23 announcing Director of Media Relations Scott playing the sport as well, Davis said. He - the name change. Hallbelievesthatmanypeople remem- recalled a basketball game in which a . - The decision to rename the residence ber Ray for his character. competitorhadverballyandphysicallyha- hall came from d unanimous vote by the "Ifyoutalktopeoplewhoknewthem rassed George throughoutplay.According - 91 I Board ofTrustees. or were around at the time, say when to Davis, later in the game, another ICC - VicePresidentforStudentAffairsand RayCrowewaswinningstatetitleswith playerknockedtheopponenttotheground. EnrollmentManagementMarkWeigand the Crispus Attucks basketball team «They[Rayand George] nevergotriled believes thatrenamingthehallwillbenefit as coach, the thing that comes up over up on the 11004" Davis said. «lhey were everyone at UIndy. and over again is the strength of their always very calm and collected.'Ihey just Photos contributed by Christine Guyonneau example. . «Ithinkith [renamingthehall] agreat characterand theirintegrityin the face set a good Above: George Crowe participates in atrackevent.Georgewas Indiana'sfirst Mr. Basketball andwenton opportunityforourstudents,faculty, staff of probably many challenges that they Weigand believes that these traits are to play professional sportsafter leavingthen Indiana Central College. Below: Ray Crowewas a member of and alumni to learn more about some faced on their way to having successful what helped the brothers to succeed. the House of Representatives and led the first black basketball team to a state championship victory. " of the early history of the university," careers," Hall said. Ray and George Crowe's accomplish- F-, -234/86 ..lillillth'< ·a,)6#1d.iali ja .JI .,1'11 *Mititi' 18'##,g Weigand said."In particular, the univer- The residence hall name change is ments are reallyan attribute to themselves 7%"#gii, 71 .---I .., sity has always valued diversity in our coming during the construction of the and their family, b'ut [their accomplish- 0*died='*I ··· li"r - , • 4/ ' early years, and I think it will showthat newest residence hall, Roberts Hall. ments] also.are a tribute to the university, 1_u.1 f 4: „ -55*ra ourvalues Hall said that the two names high- which played a role in their early -:..1 ofdiversitythatwehave today years, c. 1.,Wf-mt... j stem from many, many years ofa strong light some of the accomplishments Weigand said. j/E» 1 i, : .E...... '- that alumni and leaders and believes that these traits .- '' ,foundation. past university Hall agrees illisillimi' - Lift/./ne..rilitilili -* » . Both Crowe brothers were highly have had. -r.. ..9.* are worth celebrating. 1«J/ - t: 4. involvedoncampusandwerebestknown "Tile fact that we're honoring some «It's [renaming the hall] areminder to ill/,1/"Iliwi"58.7,7 2/168919/F..31.. ..,»,. for their accomplishments in sports. Ray ofthe more prominent alumni can only everyone on campus that we have a lot to ="*"""r. ..·-·':·1-'-*=' r. ·· '1:,i;2:9\. ....1,.S I and George were both three-sport ath- be a good thing for the university. We be proud about," Hall said. "I think the , . . . . ir .1.: 1 ·..C.·f'i letes and received many honors during want to remind people ofthe caliber of kind ofvalues that the Crowes stood for,in MIWi %* their time at the university. students that we attract and the caliber terms ofcharacter and integrity, are worth #1/-/ : I'..3 + that ... I . 21: . :. Before coming to the university, of graduates that we [have] produced. celebrating. It's a point in our history it.3... ,'" . //- 4 2.: 5: n: : 3.4 :f: al lis' i, George was named Indiana's first Mr. Bothofthesemen[theCrowebrothers], we do want to highlight." ra<..,4.(b-, Basketball.Afterleaving whatwas then aswellasothermembersoftheirfamily, Hall said he hopes that students will :11'-:51,I<, 1...... :.. ··. Indiaria Central College, he went on to went on to be great citizens,"Hall said. take the initiative to research he signifi- *19, r.' 24.4*29*-'2.41)· '* .....:S':<7 .: ..2.919* · . 'E- rs. playprofessionalbasketballandbaseball. «I think that was a conscious decision cance behind the new name on their own , $7 9911''t:te:5- --- ..7=.....:1' RaywasinductedintotheUIndyHall to draw more upon the history of the and find out about the Crowe's many ac- . .1 . of Fame in 1968 and Indiana Basketball university and to celebrate our history complishments. .-'.,- -14. " Hall of Fame in 1987. He went on to a little more. · Crowe Hall will be dedicated next fall . -- - -31--- I coachbasketballatCrispusAttucksHigh Ralph Davis,a 1942 graduate ofIn- with familymembers ofthe Crowe broth- "-- [t -, ' -t 7-: «3k_i - School and led that team to be the first diana Central College, attended school ers present. -- Yul 1-1- - 1 1 1 f.. ec, 1.31 - 1

OPINION 2 SPORTS 4 ENTERTAINMENT 6 FEATURE 7 Benelit concert >Seeleflector.ulndyedu Baseba# opener > S::Page 4 | : IN S ID El | | |

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OPINION MARCH 7, 2012 THE REFLECTOR Brownvs. Rihanna

" Recent song collaborations ignite controversy - A - '„ .1 By Abby Gross ' DISTRIBUTION MANAGER ' 3 7)2 F

Two wildly successful, young pop controversy and take a side, as many are artists recently collaborated to make doing, for "Team Breezy" or"Rhi-Rhi." +49-r414,8 remixes oftwo oftheir excuse me, take a side? For what? songs. Normally, But, , 4* this wouldn't be an issue in the music There are no "sides" to take. Ironically, 4

· Letters are subject to · has been clutch, he has played skillfully of a team. name and telephone number, which will be venfied. BUSINESS MANAGER ...... EMILY KISH [email protected] condensation and to remove profanity. Submission of a letter gives 730 and he has made himself a household Lin has hitahot streak.He plays hard editing ART DIRECTOR..... LAURA FELLOWS · [email protected] Mectorpermission to publish it in print or online. a · name. and is a likeable player with likeable ONLINE EDITOR ...... BOB HELFST [email protected] oiRce 317-788-3269 He is basketball's version ofeconomic story. Bie fans needed his upstanding Contact Us: 7be Refiector DISTRIBUTION MANAGER . ABBY GROSS · [email protected] after the lockout because he - 317-788-3269 after inflation. character Monday Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., ADVISER ...... JEANNE CRISWELL· [email protected] The New York Knicks have been is a hero who isn't playing for money or hours or fax 317-788-3490.

attention. . below average for nearly all of the 2lst begging the media for Advertisers: 7be Re»ctorwelcomes advertisers both on , SENIOR EDITORIAL ASSISTANT century. Call it a severe recession. With 1hemedianeededhimbecausehesells. and off campus. Advertising rates vary according to the bas- 317-788- CALVIN JOHNSON things in such poor shape, Knicld Head= He's an underdog who has risen to patron's specifications. For advertising, contact Coach Mike D'Antoni resorted to his ketballstardom inamatterofonemonth. 2517. ASSISTANTS third-string point guard, Lin, who as- The Knicks needed him to breathe Readers: You are entitled to a single copy ofthis paper. EDITORIAL toundingly became an instant hit. All of some life into a struggling franchise. be with Additional copies may purchased prior approval VICTORIAJENKINS GARRISON KING A J. ROSE a sudden, money was pumping in from When times are difficult, we all seek for 50 cents each by contacting 7be Re ector business man- new means to attain success. But with this constitute every direction, even from as far away ager.Taking multiple copies of paper may STAFF as China, Lin's home country. It is an quick fixes, the economy can fail. Lin is theft, and anyone who does so may be subject to prosecu- economic stimulus that could lead the the story ofthe month, and that deserves tion'and/or university discipline. LEEANN DOERFLEIN KAITLYN KOPETSKI ABBY ROPES of their slump. a congratulations. However, he probably ALLY HOLMES SCOTT MITCHELL Ifnicks out THE REFLECTOR·1400 EAST HANNA AVENUE· INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46227 But like inflation, it looks good until won't be the story of the year.

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NEWS 13 THE REFLECTOR MARCH 7, 2012 Turner uses poetry to discuss war « that Brian's perspective i By Calvin Johnson classic battlefieldand thewiderbattlefield I thought the said."A lot of ' SENIOR EDITORIALASSISTANT of most wars, or homefront,"Turner was very important," Figy · said. "War is decentralized; it's difficult students were 12 or 13 and didn't know ...... to see how they [wars] are connected to much about it [9-11], so we're kind of , - US. Army Sgt. andpoetBrianTurner one another." playing catch up: 1, the of , spoke at University Indianapolis Turnersaidthatthestrongpointofhis Turner's second collection,«Phantom r Kellogg Writers Series held Feb. 21 in writing involved curiosity and how one Noise,"was considered for the 2010 IS. . GoodRecitalHall.Turnersharedsomeof can use his or her imagination. Eliot Prize for Poetry. He said that the p . his acclaimed works from the collections He also said that some ofthe material key to being a better writer and poet is . «Here, Bullet" and «Phantom Noise." in doesn't have to poetryor storywriting aboutacceptingthechallengeandfinding Turner spoke in Associate English be real, that the creativity of the made ways to get better, whether at writing or Professor Elizabeth Weber's Poetry class up can really make a story. in school. - parts is what discuss- "Don't let the structure of the world « We have to ask we -- inaquestion-and-answersession, ourselves, why do 71- -t ing the context of "Here, Bullet,"which beat you down,4 Turner said. «If we are want to be educated?"Turner said."Stu- Aff/47&-=- the class was currently studying. curious aboutthings,wecanidentifymore dents need to challenge their teachers, \2 18'&1 7& / Turner said that he did not know with the world we live in." everyone around them, and themselves." 4 6 1'... g . r·*:r . what to expect when he arrived to read Sophomore English major Turner also offered advice to writers James ..-/, 1 $ his poetry because ofthe ihany different Figyintroduced Turner, and said that he andstudents abouthowtowritetheirbest . crowds he has come across. learnedalotaboutthesoldier-poetbefore andpursue theirbestworks ofpoetryand "Everytime,it'sdifferent,"Turnersaid. introducing him for the Writers Series. story writing. He mentioned that one of « « Ilikewhenmypoemssu prisepeople,and It was really interesting looking up the best ways for students to be better make them see things in their mind that information about him and what he'd writers is to expand their knowledge. they hadn't seen before." accomplished," Figy said. «Most·writers would say'Read a lot," In His poetry collections, Turner has Figy praised the concepts of war Turner said. «I would encourage them to " writtenaboutwir,andthemixofdifferent Turnertalked aboutand howheprovided pursue what they find mysterious. emotibnsonthebattlefield.Healsospoke insightto the younger audience members ' The next Kellogg Writers Series pre- about his p6rsonal experiences while in whoattendedhispoetryreading.Figysaid sentationwillbeAprilSwithFrankBill.It - the Army in Afghanistan. that students do not know as much as will be held in Schwitzer Student Center - Photo by Calvin Johnson " Some of my writing is a mix of the theyshouldaboutthewarinAfghanistan. in UIndy Hall at 7:30 p.m. Poet Brian Tumershares someof hisworkatthe Kellogg Writers Series, held Feb. 21 in Good Recital Hall.

INTERIM DIRECTOR from page 1 Graduate "They [the archives] contain communications; they contain clippings from news- programs expand papers.'Ihey contain artifacts from the offices of the four mayors, a wide range of I related to the mayors' terms of it's their personal papers," was proposed last fall and learning experiences. materials all office, and By Stephanie Snay ment program « in December. Hands-on learning is not something Balogh said. "So sorts of things that they would keep for historical purposes and i EDITOR-IN-CHIEF officially approved Its first class of students will enter we just throw around as a meaningless for posterity are in there. In some cases, there are political cartoons, some thiligs are the program in August. The focus ofthe catch phrase," Diacin said. "We really letters of recognition, some things are small tokens of appreciation, those sorts of Graduate degree programs at the program is to prepare students to become will do that." things, as well as substantive communications." tapes also are included in the archives. University ofIndianapolis are offered in practitionersintheintercollegiateathletic DiacinfeelsthatIndianapolisisagreat According to Frantz, audio and video the a varietyofdisciplines and are expanding environment in areas such as fundrais- location for the new program. Balogh said that the plan is to. house Civic Institute withtherecentadditionofnewprograms. ing, compliance, marketing and event «I think we [UIndy] are uniquely po- either in the Krannert Memorial Library or in a proposed -6( ' - J UIndy currently offers 34 master's management. sitioned in this environment because we building adjacent to the library. « I library] -fl programs and six doctoral programs. As we go on and'as we continue to have so many things we can draw from, That [being in or near the seems like the ap- - Last academic school year, 433 graduate gainmomentumandmorepeoplebecome other universities within a 20-minute propriate place on campus for an archive," Balogh said. degrees were awarded and according to aware ofour program, our hope is it [the drive, several intercollegiate conference "We want it to be a rich learning center, open to the entire - fall enrollment numbers, there are 1,180 program] will becorne a very competitive ofEces hereintown-wehave theNCAA campus; and libraries are places like that, where learning graduatestudentsacross allthedisciplines situation where we are dealing withalot intown,"Diacinsaid."Nobodyelse,other resources are available in flexible space. So that makes the a this year. ofapplicants fighting for very few spots," than an Indianapolis school, can say,'We library a really good home for place like this." 7 /hz-l, 1 even is the «When we said Assistant Professor of Kinesiology havetheNCAA.headquarters 15minutes Frantz said that though he acting as interim _»AI" i: - 1'. .t. talk about our Michael Diacin. «And I think we can away'so I'dsaywe haveunparalleled ac- directorfortheInstitute forCivicLeadership andMayoral _ _r=- 45 * : 1 1/...h f , ti .,- there. . cess to these professional resources and Archives, he will be continuing his duties as a professor. ' - · 1.-,1..., 9. 1 11 + graduate pro- get . lilI "I'llstillbe and that's dmlillillillillillillillillillillillill1ll'&. grams, the lit- McIlvried said that many ofthe pro- it's alsoconvenient.Nobodyelsecanreally teaching every semester, reallyim- trI-I. tlebylinethere grams at UIndy are competitive and that claim the convenience to these resources portant to me,"Frantzsaid."When you have an opportunity BALOGH is'Opportuni- areas with a lot ofjob opportunities are that we have." [like this] it's incredibly,exciting. But the biggest drawback ' . - classroom less. I'd like to think i an increase in the nuinber-ofip- Both McIlvried and Diackin contend for me comes with the idea that I'm in-the . .'4 1- rE1, - -· - ties and Ex- seeing "going to b6 cellence,' and plications, such as in the health sciences. that graduate programs are beneficial that that means the courses I do have will have more attention and energy. %28"-. the the public. I really think According to research condudted by and that UIndy's programs in particular There is still work to be done in order for institute to open to same 79.. that captures Mdlvried,M.S.andM.A.degreesearn33 really shine. «[Ihe artifacts] haven't been cataloged. lhey are basically in the containers going through thattheywere whenwe receivedthemfromthemayors,"Baloghsaid.«'Iheprocess ST what we're percent more income than B.S. and B.A. «Another benefit of [in] of cataloging those materials is a very technical process. It requires a dedicated staff MCILVRIED doing at the degreed. Ph. D graduates earn 79 percent the graduate education process is the university and more than B.S. and B.A.graduates. Also, intensive experience they [students] are member professional who knows how to do that kind ofwork. And then, of course, says a lot about what we want to do," theunemploymentrateislowerforpeople going to gain as a result of being in the the related piece is transforming those materials,when possible, into adigital format." · be make the said Associate Provost and Dean of the with graduate degrees. program,"Diacinsaid."It'shardtoprovide According to Balogh, funds still need to acquired to possible building Graduate School John McIlvried. «Clearly a grad degree is an inroad that type of intensive experience at the of the physical space to house the institute. the institute to offer : Thenewestgraduateprogramsinclude - to getting better jobs and higher pay," undergraduate level, because it's more Balogh said that when opens, they plan programming for the

· public in that space. 'Ihey also hdpe to provide some type ofaccess ofthe materials to : anM.S.N.inNeonatalNursePractitioner, McIlvried said. of a general focus within the undergrad the broader community, as well as to University ofIndianapolis studentd and faculty. i ran M.S. in Sport Management and a 'Ihe Graduate School at UIndyserves environment. 'Ihat's why getting-into a as chiefacademic officer for the institute and will Frantz. : · Doctor of Nursing Practice.lhe School three primary functions, which are lead- graduate study in this field, college ath- Balogh will act supervise board the point person for the center.lhat may mean that he will : ·. for Adult Learning also has proposed ership, management and support. These letics, but also for many across the "He [Frantz] will be " work with our advancement office in meeting with potential donors, making the N , a master's in Strategic Leadership and will be integrated into the new Sport fields Ds beneficial]. forward and the i - Design that is riow awaiting approval Management program, as the students More information about any UIndy case, carrying the vision fine-tuning vision," Balogh said. «So it [the ' . www. institute willbe averyexciting opportunityforhim-I thinkit alreadyhasbeen--and , irom the faculty,which willbe decided at will have $ersonal mentors to support graduate programs canbe found at it certainly is going to be very exciting for the university." ; a meeting in April. lhe Sport Manage- them and will be gaining a lot ofapplied uindy.edu/graduate-admissions. Finding a new balance 4,6 Increased technology shifts classroom dynamic 2 VISITS TO By Ariana Gainer ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR ANY BED FOR +

Wi elar. steopo 't::har 'po ness d :ce:t·:3=scla sdrop fses o s ny : : , 11 - access toinformationeasier.AssociateProfessorofPhilosophyandReligionjonathan

I Evans said that he has noticed this in his own work and that of his students, and 4,-C- ; H \ he recognizes both the advantages and disadvantages of ever-changing technology. 67 Evans says that is it important to multitask, but some ways can be ineffective. Some of the advantages include information being readily available to students and A-ti having additional resources at their finger tips. ..E ''1, ' t ...... Evans teaches both hybrid and traditional courses. Evans said that for his hybrid ' 6,4'€'· 1 classes, access to technology is crucial. F:f ·--t; 1 whether it's - - 1 C "'Ihere's a big need to deliver content that way [via technology], A 7 -1, 1 through a narrated PowerPoint, a blog, an obline documentaryor a podcast,"he said. »19 .: -_.1- il The Academic Collaboration Environment is an online program that facilitates communication between professors and students. ACE is a part ofthe technological advances made at"[JIndy for the purpose ofenhancing learning.Junior internationgl relations and French major Yaa Akyaa Opoku has found the program useful. . I thinkit is a good alternative to having to call or email yourprofessors,"she said. «And it's also away to interact with other students in your class." Evanssaidthatheispleasedthattechnologyhasmadeitswayintoacademicsettings. " 22 Indianapolis Area Salons! In the last six or seven years, it's been easy to tell students to go online and watch a documentary; whereas 10 years ago, watching something outside of class would have been problematic," he said. «These things that we have taken for granted have become extraordinarily useful." Evans has been teaching for 15 years and has seen various changes in technology over his tenure as a professon ' *The main change I've seen is in the quality ofthe web and in mobile technology," he said. «Websites used to be only text, and there were no smart ph nes. Electronic • resources were unavailable. But now information is easier to access. Let yourself shineP Opoku who is from Ghana, said that the technology she has encountered Accra, Close to HOME. Close toWORIC at U-Indy has impressed her. With locations Nation Wide, Sun Tan City ls your "I went to secondary school back home I've found that the [in Ghana], and so convenient place to relax and tan. resources here are more vast, and learning is more easily facilitated," she said. a through to teach an online Evans said that there is training professors must go Limit one per person, must be 18 and show valid student ID May not be combined course. He said that he was once opposed to online courses, but he praised the as- with another offer or promotion Must present ad at time of sale EXPIRES 3/18/12 sistance that Information Technology has offered him. ' i . ' :'- 1 4 ' .9.:il: . " ...... p I we're It is required for online teachers to go through training, and getting great Follow us and visit suntancity.com= instructional help," he said."I used to think that online courses could be ineffective, /1 B and I'm still experimenting."

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MARCH 7, 2012 THE REFLECTOR

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Greyhounds lose in GLVC = . ' S --. I . - 9 ..& Wesleyan L . . / - -., .Basketball loses 82-81 against Kentucky F ly' r - '0 - :r - * -7 - . UIndy's defense shut down the Pan- 1 - A .ly. .6 By Garrison King _*Vt- thers for the first24 minutes ofthe game. - EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Lf 3 and Drury made only five of 28 shots 8 J Y HA=. - C =», i A r committed 13 turbovers. 74, < a ** J, After UIndy held Drury to 13 points 4 'f ORURY 7 ' * The University of Indianapolis wom- inthefirsthalf, the Pantheri foughtback -.* h,/ 2·4 / the second half to close -- en'sbasketballteam (19-10,11-8 GLVC) at the start of - 6. 1 -I . lost 82-81 in the semifinal game of the within four, 34-30. = 4 . GreatLakesValleyConferenceonMarch However,TurnerassistedWortmanfor . 3. The Greyhounds were defeated by alayup,whichbuiltthe Greyhounds'lead. 3 - seventh seed Kentticky Wesleyan. UIndy stayed on top and, made four-of- ' \ , 1„=r./*. -tz- 23 seconds to .-I -- 'Ilie first half proved demanding as four free throws in the last --- - .. ------both teams amassed 101 points secure the win. - -- - together -- before half time. ' UIndy defeated the Bellarmine Uni- - -i#--r- >., - UIndy's offense w;is well, balanced versity Lakes but the Greyhounds' defense struggled first round of the Great Valley . , Knights 84-56 on Feb. 26 in the - - 4"- - - - = - -0,= 1 the Panthers from shooting Conference Tournament. -----3. to keep 1 A ---'....„I.-/-.- outside the arc. The team scored a season-high 84 446.-« - .*f ==2 -44»..==4 - 12 points, led by Turnen Turner dnded the 'Ihe Panthers made 10 of three- Photo contributed by Sports Information pointers before the end-of the first half. · evening with 29 points. Mcintosh added Greyhoilnds. Sophomoreguiird KatyMcintosh dribblespast DruridefendersintheGU/Cquarterfinals. Mcintoshfinishedthenightwith 13 points. Theteam fpishedthe . 'Despitethat,theGreyhoundsledbythree 22 points for the going into the break. -Ihe Greyhour W defense allowed-the season with an overall record of 19-10 and a conference record of 11 -8.

· Sophomore forward/center Eliza Knights a one-time lead 9-7 early in the. «The teams are getting better and Wortman madd two foul shots with 3:50 game. · center Chas Lecher had a career-high wascapableofwinningintournamentplay. our talent and doing the jobs betterthroughoutthe season,"Popa said. the second half which put the Head Coach Constantin Popa was nine rebounds and five blocks. «With left in win «They're better at playing and better at Greyhounds on top 75-74. pleased with the win. Lecher and Wortman have had their we're supposed to do, then we can « said. since junior forward the tournament,"Mcintosh said. knowingwhattheotherteamsaredoing." Withlessthan'aminutetoplay,UIndy It was a *reat win fok us," Popa minutes increased the Roor with Weinert has been sidelined with 'Ihe Greyhounds' win came after a Popa wants to instill consistency in was down by·five; however,back-to-back "We played both ends of Sydney Saint Joseph's College in which his team. He believes that his team can threes by freshman guard Kelly Walters the same aggressiveness and intensity.", an injury. loss to Pumas offense carried them over the outperform any ofits opponents. and junior guard Kristin Turner cut the , The Greyhounds allowed the Knights «Eliza and I both knew that whenever· the on Feb. 23. "It's all about points. we'rein,wehavetodoeverythingpossible Greyhounds 86-70 consistency,"Popa said. - Panthers'leadtoone.UIndyhadthefihal only 22 second-half are a really Theteam'sbiggestadjustmentwcameat to Lecher said. The Pumas made eleven 3-pointers, «That's when we going to be • shot of the game but could not convert contriBute," the Greyhounds were led in scoring good team, when we are consistent on to a win. thedefensiveend,runningaman-to-man Popa wants his team to have a similar while floor." as zone defense. throughout the GLVC byTurner,who scored 30 points and was both ends ofthe 'Ihe Greyhounds upset the No. 3 seed defense opposed to a performance . have UIndy will now await the results of on March lin The coaching staff did a really good tournament. the seventh player in the program to Drury University 60-54 the 2012 NCAATournament field.The thequarterfinalsoftheGreatLakesValley job with getting the team prepared and . «'Ihewin gaveus afresh start.'Ihat's all a 500-point season. also scored in double fig- top eight teams from the nations's eight Conference Tournament. helping guide the pfayers through the we need, for everyone to be on the same Mcintosh the regions willbattle it out for the Division Turner led the Greyhounds with 16 defense and keeping them [the team] page," he said. «I think everyone under- ures, finishing with 14 points. But title.The an- said. stands that this is a whole new Greyhounds couldn't answer the scoring II National Championship points and six assists. Sophomore guard focused," Popa season, guard Gardner had and it's great to see that kind of effort." onslaught from the Pumas, who had four nual selection showwill air onMarch 11 added 13 a . Senior Megan Katy Mcintosh points and forward/ McIntoshwasconfidentthatherteam scoring in double figures. at 10 p.m. on NCAA.com. season-high,elght rebounds. eight points and sophomore players Wrestling looks ahead to championship this Warthan said. «He's just bracket after going 3-1 on the day. · 125 weight class. season],7 By Kellie Donnelly 3,a traditionally strong regional,to make · «,- the finals. · 2.· "No points were scored on offense,". now coming into his own and trusting "[Sandefer] hadanamazingregional," - - OPINION EDITOR Kieffer defeated Bruno Warthan said. "[Kieffer] was really the his body [afterinjuries].We knew he had Warthansaid."HelosttoaNo.1 seed,but m Anthony a. . ·he scored off of shots. ' almost scored shot. only [Sandefer's] of Northern _ onlyonewho anyoffensive a good to slowhim He defeated He also defeated a national qualifier, State 6-2 in . points.[Ulmdr's] strategywas seconds,then crushed 7 he University of Indianapolis wres- his first match down. He was afiftli-year,two-time All- a two-time pinnedaguyin21 3* it's All-American a guy who beat him earlier this season , tling team is sending three wrestlers to of the day. He American. Ifwe see him again, going a match." by getting a major decision [a win by 8 the NCAA Division II National Cham- followed with . to be great from Augus- more points]." 6n March 9 and 10. Freshman a 2-1 win over ·Kiefferdescribedhowhispreparations tana who was or pionships the - for nationalsincludealotofconditioning ranked." Sandeferwon third-place match, Josh Kieffer, junior Bryce Givens and Eric Forder s -,< His fourth- a 12-3 decision, over Marvville's : sophomore Steven Sandefer all placed in of St. Cloud f with some practice. major n- Keegan Hagerty to earn his spot at j the top four oftheirweight classes at the State, earning V «My first goal was just to get there," p l a c e fi 't Kieffer said. «Now, I want to be an All- ish featured nationals. -- 6 NCAARegionalTournamentonFeb.26. a spot in the - t eventually be a national two overtime UIndyAlumniNickWalpolewonthe # Kieffer, who was named Region 3's championship 1 American and :f one matches be- first National for UIndy Freshman took second in the match. - champion. I'm just going to take it Championship oftheYear, last season andWarthan noted how that 125 Keiffer fell match at a time." fore falling3-2 weight class., KIEFFER SANDEFER rids this year's qualifiers of pressure to «He has confidence going in. He be- 2-0 to the No. Givenswent3-1 forthe dayin the 157 toJacobBennett win. Kieffer agreed with Warthan. lieves he canwin everymatch,"saidHead 1 seed in the weight bracket to qualify for his second fromMinnesota State-Moorheadinthethird-placematch. «No, I don't feel a lot Coach who described region, Minnesota State-Meorhead's trip tonationals afteraninjurylastseason. ofpressure,"he Jason Warthan, am nervous." how rare it is for a freshman in Region CoreyUlmer, to.take second place in the , «He really turned it on at the end [of Sandeferplacedthirdinthe149weight said. "But I definitely Baseball hosts season opener 1 YOUR CAMPUS Indianapolis wins first two games of the season despite severe weather

YOUR SOURCE FOR He said that the coach and his MOVIES By Stephanie Snay high expectations. strength "Anything less than a conference title assistants have done a great job with the , ' - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ' in theNCAA tournament is a failure, and team as well. " think that's how everyone else feels, "'Ihis has been a special group, and I . , - - - . IWides said. hope that all the good things I've seen . -1-7 TheUniversityofIndianapolisbaseball According to Vaught, although this outside the game carry onto the field team kicked offthe season 2-0 at home season started later than it normally does, whenwe lay,"Vaughtsaid.«Ireallythink with a doubleheader-against Oakland itwas notasetbackfortheteam.Hesaid we're going to have agood ball club: It's City on March 1. The game between theywere able to get alittle more practice been a pleasant - fall, so hopefully the . 1 the two teams for March 2 was canceled time, and there was more time to make spring will be just as good. „ Wides and --Filri- due to unstable weather conditions in the squad list. He also said that choosing One thing Vau ht both W ..,it Indianapolis. whogetstoplaythisyearwasanextremely mentioned was the team's chemistry. UIndy won the first game of the difficult task, because the team has so "I've never played on a team that has had series, 15-0 as seniors catcher/first base- much talent. chemistrylike this,"Wides said."We good just click together betten" man Scott Mourey and catcher/pitcher «'Ihere are really freshmen that I t Brandon Stevens each had a home run. likethatwewillpossiblyred-shirt,because Vaughtsaidhehopesthatteammem- are oriented with each other as well on : • 14 0- - - Six Greyhounds scored at least two runs. we upper-class juniors bers will pull for 4-4#+ the and Vaught said. «It's just going the field as they have in the off-season. I A/'5 r -6 291 The second game against Mighty seniors," Oaks seemed to be a low-scoring game to be tough. We can't travel all of them "I'mnotgoingtosaywe'vealwayshad - _tt-, they've all done a goodjob so wewill this, but this year's ball club has really i - -il as the Oaks scored asingle run inthe top and &41-4<7' fifth to tie the Greyhounds 3-3. just have to look at some ofthe stats and boughtintotheword'team',"Vaughtsaid. 1 - - -= p t= - ofthe " « 'Ihe bottom of the fifth proved to be what our needs are to see who to take. They're reallypullingforeach other.We , the game decider as the Greyhounds Vaught said he is especially impressed have depth at every position. i 14 hitters to the plate and an RBI with his freshmen class this year, and that Vaught said the team has more talent ' -, / - 1 0 . \4--' 0 pushed double from senior infielder Mike Page. he thinks he could put them in the game than he has seen in years and credits this * andwin,butthattheyarejustonthe heels to all ofthe UIndyprograms being first- , " Junior firstbasemanJake Hartleyalsohit atwo-run single.The Greyhounds ended of some ofthe older players. class.Hesaidplayerstobeonthelookout ; "Baseball is like a marathon run. You forthis third-baseman f on top 13-3. seasonarejuniors Withastrongstarttotheseason, P:lead [players] just gotta keep working up until Tyler O'Daniel and Hartley, freshman - Inthepast,we'vehadguys pitcher Brett Collins and the team's two i UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS: : CoachGaryVaughthashighexpectations it's your time. for the team this year. thatdidn'tplayuntil their senioryear,and Qutbdcois,juniorpitcherHugo Lalonde ! were picked third on our side of they were All-Americans, but they were and Page. i .. "We L --- . the conference,andI reallythinkwe have behind kids who were All-Americans," Wides said that the team is looking good season. ' a chance," Vaught said. "'Ihis ball club is Vaught said. "I just don't want them to forward to a 0 HANNE 1 5 · - a pretty mature bunch, and I think we getdisheartened.It's tough,becauseevery "Ithinkeverybodyontheteamexpects , lot have a chance of maybe playing for a ' one ofthose freshmenwere top players at a lot," he said. «We've got a ofgood conference championship, getting to the their high schools." talent and depth." regionaltournament aridhopefullyto the Vaught said that everything off the 'Ihe team will travel to the RussMatt IT . Central FloridaInvitational over STUDENTS GET national tournament. field has been fantastic so far, including Spring a series of Junior out:fielder RyanWides also has the team's GPA and community service. Break for games.

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SPORTS THE REFLECTOR MARCH 7, 2012

Greyhounds suffer "x -1 1- m- &-.1,16,1,4.1

m..AW'.'i-- '.4 tournament loss I . * U »-' r "-1,- - 1 By A.J. Rose and changingthestuffwe didbad,"Moss wasn't enough and the Eagles led 38-29 ....,:/ 4* . said. "We're looking at film right now, going into the break. 41,0 EDITORIAL ASSISTANT L 91<-,= luk- Pbrity' 9& i p . * looking at the stuffwhere we messed up The Eaglesusedthe Greyhounds'mis-

and atwhatwecoulddobetten . looking hapstotheiradvantageastheteamscored .. , .' Hopefully,we can do those things better, 16 points from 14 ofUIndy's turnovers. . . . 17/4/1 ../ averaged 4 , · · - ... .»1 4 , 4-1-". -97/173-23....114 . The No.23 University ofIndianapolis because we feltlike in the two games we Intheregular season, USI men'sbasketballteam(19-7,12-6 GLVC) didn't really play two games and if just six made 3-pointers, but in the third - - .4 7- C- g at beganpreparing forthe post-seasonlast weputtogetheragreatmme,wefeellike matchup ofthetwoteams,theEaglesshot ..A week after finishing the 2011-12 regular nobody in the conference can beat us." 50 percent from behind the arc. ....il

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Assistant Editor CalginJobnson · SeniorEditoriaLAssistant Leeann Donfein · StafWriter Stephanie Snay • Editor-in-Chief AJ. Rose · Editorial Bob He(fst · Online IFYOU LIKE CHECKOUT:"THE CANNES IFYOU LIKE THIS, CHECKOUT: "JAZZ CON- 1 IFYOU LIKETHIS, CHECKOUT:"HORTON IFYOU LIKE THIS, CHECK OUT: "TAKE CARE" 6253 N. COLLEGE AVE. THIS, CERT SERIES"EVENT ON MARCH 21 @ 7:30 HEARSAWHO" INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46220 FILM FESTIVAL" Ulndystudents perform'FunnyValentines'dinnertheatre Theatre department adopts Valentine's Day spirit for February's student production

'' ' I 4 Wrightsaid.«Althoughit'sabigchallenge, By Michele Bates '•0 *4·*40/UNA . ' " we really feel that it is a good learning FEATURE EDITOR our student 'S:' experience for all of actors, . .. " 1'11, 1 1'., ':, 4...... 1 t.. P. and techmcians. 1'*&*23*8 r.,3 Alpil ;33 designers / 71524**a*.Fl ,-Obwe ; 'fa t,· the castrnem- 'Ihe University ofIndianapolis theatre fig..4.4..Li.2 .' >At* '1.3.#..:-·.* 0· , Despite challenges,the rf- :.4- -t...'·-7,....t 41-*1 -ZE 'r.:*':4. .. I, . ... . , - bers enjoyed working together in the ; debuted yw : R ·.t ·I- 2..7 - 4&1 .niful" department recently "Funny . 12 I.. / I. ..:..'..«:.J. ...i....,4. illi//5- .,7, .#.117 .; '1 W/;1-3'4''.22 1'94./. *. --pr6du-Etion. Sophomore theatre major I Valentines" as the dinner production for 6.-' 1 + =...r .:--- .1:1 :r...'Z 1 - :· = r·1 - .·,1 ;.7 ,.. 1,1 t ' 2%'4 1 i "",2-:, '11' Alexis Damron played Zan Wilkinson - the 2011-2012 season. . · ' ·'.' ':8 '· ;' ' . 1 741!m#**1 ' , 14 - i._...... the woman who is pursuing Andy. She According to director Brad Wright, 3.-4.: 5, ' . W AM'Em#J. 2 '..'.;.:1 '..11'. 1.-A",, , 1: liked witha sm:111 cast. theatre thought "Funny . - / 1--/ 11* working the department -==•--•·2' AvEM#er:,B- 7 :- AN .. 4, said she , - N *:Al."-4 *ty , "Since 'Funny Valentines' was suth Valentines"seemedlikeasweet,whimsical . - -- - - . --rs'Zil. · ... Be,- · ··..r . ....12 a small cast, we all spent a lot of tinie 2 ..s,k :' 4- :-7, f 45£91.90 .e , playthatwouldappealtoabroad audience. .... I - ...... :D .t' 1 1 6 .. , 3,16, F.'+ - i. together," Damron said. "It was my first some -" · 9'V,f ., · 5 «We've done pretty straightfor- . #- 1 4 1-9 'M . i . . 9, main stage show, so it was a lot of work, ward farces for the past several p itt ) :. :,Chn/M -' 1- "71' Dinner - M.. ., 449 Theatre productions,"Wright said. "We ' - . < FLL but ddfinitely a very enjoyable processZ'· 0il. . felt it was time to pull back a bit and go '. ; - » ; " Ef '7·''F '' . . , · . 1 Wrightalso saidthatheenjoyedworRL ., , + " ./.· i,L'. ., ,/6ydP'" the romantic comedy. - ./2,£...... ,6..... :11'..9,1.... ing with students who were a part of • with more ofa 4 - t - I :/F . 33' . thecast and crew of«Funny Valentineif' D.R. Andersen, "Funny ·-,· Written by "Although this group is relatively Valentines" centers around a children's * . ·· - .» W .: '. ...t .1 1 ...4'., '1 book illustrator named Robbins. - '1 1 , '. 1, , ..,1 AL, 1/*'*64* . f young and inexperienced,theyhavereally Andy ..bf .4,·i'..,-1.'.' , pulled togethen I'm very proud of the 1 Andydecidestowinbackhisex-wife,who ... . 4 .fk#./'... 149'Q"jif .,4 . '. - done," Wright said. doubles as his formerwritingpartner,but work everyone has .(944; ...... ",1-,0 "It's a charming script, and the wh619 i he runs into two obstacles along the way. Pboto contributedby,/:m Ream company has really brought it to life foi Hefindsoutthathisex-wifeElleniseight .- Robbinsinthisproduction. the audience." . - mon pregnmtwithhis€Wld,andheis Sophomore chemistryandtheatremajor Ross Percelland seniortheatremajor ArianneVillarealportraywritingduo Andy and Ellen always a challenge 1he acoustics also were another chal- SophomorehumanbiologymajorME beingpursuedbyanotherwoman. Sopho- never played a character so similar to my "lhe lighting is face. Wright chele Miller said that"FunnyValentinfs" i more chemistry and theatre major Rees actual characteristics in real life, so that because of the restricted number of lenge that the cast had to working in a was her favorite show thus far. Percell fun lighting instruments we can use and the said that the actors were plays Andy and said that both he is a challenge." «What I liked best was and his character are similar. Since the production took place in restricted places [where] we can put the space that was not very well-equipped seeing it with "I love being able to play such a goofy the dining hall, there were a few stage lights,"Wright said.«The scene designer acoustically. myfriendsandhavingdinnerwiththem," recommend to create environment that is very, cast] to would definitely 4 character who tries not to be fazed by difficulties that the cast and crew had to has an "lhey [the really have project she said. «I their voices and enunciate very clearly" it." anything major," Percell said. «I have overcome. very wide, but very shallow." Illustrators display artwo rk in Christel DeHaan Art Gallery said shewould]ike tobuyahouse Scott Mitchell commen'tary allows the viewer to gain tochoose one specificbrigin ofherwork, over theyears." She By Chua's artwork is the olderofthe two and settle down, but there are still many ' greater insight into their illustrations. · butcitedherbackgroundingraphicdesign STAFF WRITER things she would like to try artistically. Melson's work appears on the north and love for comics as major influences. artists andherartworkoccupiesthenorth andwestwalls "For career and art, while I do - and east walls of the gallery. Her work She also said that the artist she currently ofthegallery.Chuaismore my think about it [my artwork] constantly, The Christel DeHaan Fine Arts Cen- . primarily features female characters and shares an exhibit with in the art gallery ofadigitalartistandusesVectorprograms to create colorful work. it is hard to find the time to actually sit ter Art Gallery is currently hosting the animals. The images of an elephant and made an impact on her. smooth, linear, uses female characters. down and make an honest effort to move work of two accomplished illustrators, its long curved trunk appear frequently. "Igrewup with Charlene,and shewas Chua also mainly said. One of her most popular pieces on in a particular direction," Chua said. Charlene Chua and Kristal Melson. She uses a great deal ofcolorin her pieces a big influence on my art; Melson She recently moved to Toronto in an Theartexhibitwillbeondisplayinthe that will immediately grab and hold a Nelson Tan, assistant professor of displayis"Nookland,"whichwasfeatured visual communication and design, was on the cover of Owl Kids, a Canadian efforttoslowthings down.Herbiography artgalleryFeb.25throughMarch12from viewer's attention. who brought these two artists' magazine. Itisapiecethataimsto encour- in the art gallery states that Canada has 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.There is no charge to view Oneof'Melson's drawingswasrecently the one ' age viewers to imagine different stories been a very peaceful change for her. the exhibit, and the artists promise that featured on the cover of Kult Magazine. work to UIndy. characters. lovers ofart, comic book enthusiasts and Kult is a magazine that focuses on art, "Nelson Tan approached me with the and Her greatest accomplishment,she said, is curious viewers will find entertainment. style, music and design. Melson said she idea to put Up my illustrations," Melson Chua's work well-known and has is yet ta come. featured in publications Biographies of both artists are dis- was very excited about this particular said. "He thought it would be a great been prominent The exhibitwillbe openforonemore idea to expose some of the students to such as the WallStreetjournalandMaxim week, Monday through Friday from 9 played in the gallery. Information about accomplishment. the artists' opinions, backgrounds and Melson also said that it was difficult the stuff Charlene and I have been doing magazine. a.m. to 9 p.m. not headlines? -» -1 1i* Ia So you're exactly making 5-2 UA- fill// . :1...../-44 85*,37/4 p . r . -TE-111€4\! ':bil #83. ,- i 4.'ll,< 3'7 - - 3.641181 : ' The Reflector is in need of your talents, whatever they may bel For more information contact 8.imil-:.*,.:t . for COMM-120 to be a part of.the team this fall. ifmt:,iliTA' Stephanie Snay or Kaley Belakovich. Sign up r.•:3.-4--4,-r- 1. 1,-,·i> -.-, -*,„*: . 79 .7 ...- - 3------=---,--"-' --,N-MM---»------". - - .- --=--*

FEATURE MARCH 7,2012 THE REFLECTOR

-1 ti *< 3:„ +Fl'* I -t- 7£ L -ra_ 7 -1. 1 PFS employee offershospitality 4 444#&,414 i -*#.-..==*; r, .2 I. - four-and-a-half years, Elizabeth has said, ':And thought it would be a nice Bob Helfst « By r--'IT. . served almost exclusively within the job. It's fun money...... --I . I ONLINE EDITOR 1:77'TRE- for events PFS experience runs in the Hassee UIndy coffee- shop and special a catering. family. Her daughter Annie, junior . works about 20 /4 «IfI had to describe her in one word, in high school, hours a , „ 4 aver- itwould be'enthusiastic,™saidTed Polk, week alongside her In the hustle and bustle of an mother. 4 1; ti% owner and director of PFS. «She's al- «We get along and it's nice having * age day at the University ofIndianapolis, I. smiling, and she's always thinking money to pay for things," students do not frequently take the time ways mother-daugh-Annie said. , .,8 lait ./ to get acquainted with the employees. - just very outgoing and likes people." Polk agreed that the traits key ter team presented no issues. L 1 Between the lunchtime rush, pressured Polk finds these character «T, real friction studies and the search for the perfect tile for his successful business. ive never seen any *49 «You can train anybody to do any- said. «Elizabeth is a pleasure placement in the game of Words with there," he 3.6-- SC22:3:W

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By Laura Fellows illness-related issues. Within the past few ART DIRECTOR weeks, the - group has written positive phrases on 5 ...... mirrors throughout campus. One in four people suffer from men- In April, members plan to hold a tal illness. Active Minds is an organi- SK walk around campus with a goal of stomping out stigma. the zation at the University ofIndianapolis Same ingredients and price of . the group sub or club without the bread. that is devoted to promoting awareness It's important to say that of mental health issues. isn't there to provide services at all,"Tu- "It[Active Minds] originally started milty spid. "We just want to encourage .. 0, at the University of Pennsylvania by· a people to talk about things and realize i I girl whose older brother committed sui- that it [mental illnesses] is something " B BOX LUNCHES, PLATTERS. PARTIES! cide the year before [it was founded]," that's very common. the group is still said second year clinical psychology In its second year, DELIVERY ORDERS will include a delivery the ground. According to charge of 25C per item (•/-10:). major Meredith Tumilty. "She kind of getting off . realized that there was a lot of mental the Active Minds official website, the 4% on but there wasn't of Indianapolis chapter is 0Ff **JIMMYJOHNS.COM** illness campus, really University any discussion about it. Nobody talked considered a five-star chapter. Only two , :0 0 " about it. It was a taboo subject. other chapters in Indiana have this rat- * SIDES * Tumilty is currently a member of ing, which is the highest a chapter can has between . * Soda Pop Active Minds, and will be a part of the earn. 'Ihe group currently * raisin cookie Giant chocolate chill or oatmeal TNE J.J. executive board next year. 15-20 members. Even though it is * Real Potato chips or jumbo kosher dill pickle GARGANTUAN® Rebecca Ritchey, a fourth year clini- . small, the club * Extra l o ad 01 meat This sandwich was Invented by cal psychology major in the doctoral stresses that they would love to be able Jimmy John's brother Huey. lt's huge more members and see the * Extra cheese or extra avocado si rea11 program, brought Active Minds to the to gain enough to feed the hungriest of all * Hot Peppers humans! Tons of genoa salami. sliced campus a year ago. chapter grow. smoked ham. callicola. roast beef, "She [Ritchey] went to undergrad "It's hard finding a time when un- turkey & provolone. jammed into dergrads and grad students can meet, huns at DePauw, and they had it [Active FREEBIES (SUBS & CLUBS ONLY) one of our homemade French '.. then smothered with unions. mayo. Minds] there. She was involved with but we'd really like to see more under- Onion. lettuce. aliall@ surouts. tomato. mavo, sliced lettuce. tomato. & our homemade grads getting Leonhardt said. cucumoer, ution musiaro. mi a vinegar. ano oregano. it there and thought it was really im- involved," Italian dressing. Active Minds meets first portant," said clinical psychology major every Bethany Leonhardt. "She thought it Wednesday of each month in Good and is welcome would really lienefit this campus. Recital Hall, everyone -wl---=- to the group to come, regardless of their majon w------=w ----I - DAYS A In addition, promoting . AREA tries to create a comfortable environ- "Ith not a huge time commitment, OVER 20 LOCATIONS IN THE INDIANAPOLIS ment for conversations about mental Tumilty said. «You just have to attend TO FIND THE LOCATION NEAREST YOU VISIT JIMMYJOHNS.COM health issues. The group holds various two meetings and help out at one event 4 activities throughout the year to pro- throughout the year.We are a very open easygoing. Wd "YOUR MOM WANTS YOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JOIN'Sl"® 9 mote awareness, so people know there group and we're pretty out there for those with mental- welcome everybody." e is help

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