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THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OFTHE UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
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- - 1 11-31 BENT OBJ '*S » 1 1.- UL L -1 F . , se, 'ate 4 *---1 '1 / 1 L'F l "fr 1 i 7 * <8931 ISSUE , * FEBRUARY 9,2011 reflector.uindy. edu \ // \- /f:FA =. f.eTFiRk fi... 4 9441 FAV PR «« ci,#%*4 FljfV Tuition to increase
By Jacki Dillman Students and community take first peek inside new athletic recreation center on campus EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
By Bob Helfst 20 years. that stage and looking outand sawjust could have a higher level of visibility in Tuition rates at the University of was badly needed hundreds of students and and bring NEWS EDITOR "It [the ARC] faculty Indianapolis. It can attention to the Indianapolis will increase by 3.5 percent was becausethelastadditiontoanythingfor people out there, that . university, and it reglly cements our pres- in the 2011-2012 school year. Last year's athletics recreation was in 1984 when a reallyimpressiveview / ence in the public's mind. tuition increased 5 percent from the we finished the Ruth Lilly Center for · and sign of support i . According to Athletics Director proceeding year. Hundreds ofstudents, staffmembers health and fitness. At that time, UIndy fromthecampuscom- I Sue Willey, the UIndy Department of Thisincreasewillputtuitionat$22,790 and public oflicials gathered inside the had 3,000 students," UIndy President munity," Kocher said. Athletics has beenin need ofthe facility fornextyear,a $770increasefromlastyear. and Recreation Pitts said. < newlyinflatedAthletics Beverley Four local television % for some time. In addition, the cost for room and Center (ARC) for acelebratoryceremo- Speakers at the event included Pitts, stations were present for -*.'/ "Whatwe'replanningon [ARC]would board,witha14-mealplanoption,willadd ny onJan. 27. Dubbed the Skybreaking, Super Bowl Host Committee Chair the Skybreaking, as well as competitively host indoor track meets," 8280tothecurrentrate,makingnextyear's the eventwas the public's first chance for 'Mark Miles, Indianapolis Mayor Greg Ybe Indianapolis Star. Willey said. "We've got 120 kids on the total 88,270 for the same meal option. a glimpse inside the new facility. Ballard, Indianapolis Student Govern- ScottHall,assistantdirectorofmedia track team, and they reglly have no place President Beverley Pitts explained University of Indianapolis has up- ment President Caitlin Deranek and relations, was grateful for the media [to practice.] 'Ihe top of Nicoson [Hall] that compared to the many other private dated and various expanded residential junior football player Ryan Forney. presence. was not meant to be a track." institutions ofIndiana, UIndy's increased and academic portions ofcampus _ Director of Development Andy «It means a lot to UIndy as an insti- 'Ihe support building for the dome will tuitionis minimal.In fact,MarianUniver- over the several last years. / \ Kocher,who served on the planning tution," Hall said. "'Ihere is still some hold additional locker rooms, offices and sity experienced a spike ofover 7 percent However, before the ARC, a ( 1 committee for the event, found the lack of awareness in the Indianapolis classrooms. in their tuition rates forboth this yearand athletics crowds major facilityrenova- / large reassuring. community about our institution here. lastyear,muchhigherthan the 3.5 percent tion hadn't taken place in over \, » « "When you were standing up on 'Ihere's no question that the university > See SKYBREAKING on page 3 UIndy students will encounter next fall. 'Ihe Executive Committee ofthe Board of Trustees made the decision to raise
> SeeTUITION on page 3
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» ., :I),41(..A.,I- '/ 1, 'li '4 4 8 - ..4%,f.. t ii"03 J..A '4:45 ,t·q #pow.oeji,·-4, - . .TCZI -.----- 11«2'1 36 48 T :A E 44 b TiIF- - a 1.1, *4-9.7·A ,rti,£,2 , ,;CF, , rl- 0*12$Frvi _" . deaih , ... --3 15.2».-0 .1 "4*,»AS.r .:f-- i *f*i' -12:4 M. " p , 1 1:..1. . Ii I ..t I - , ... , .- At:1;1 14.. 1..Ailif :41+4' - 1-Y.S. 6' -i .442. A.,1.L-*.4,,.., S ., . '4**S!5==09 f .m '*-*,dj _ rM , . 3 By Haley Vannarsdall FEATURE EDITOR
AML 1496, 2 19=. ! -8 7 4 «r.../ George (Richard) Woodring, a Uni- A' - A of 33 -'_,- - - . ·6 - + versity Indianapolis employee and a 742:'7 friend to many on campus, passed away 2-=-'(.4...4-it,rl,-194...1 ,«I.,1:- ,*' , A&#I:f' "t' , , i Ai,··S 3 ---4 :1 *- -1 . . , W.1 ..141'.TI.'14.t=.1 ' on Tuesday, Jan. 25. Woodring served as the postal supervisor for the UIndy I...... 1"t'..1, *4 ''1' = -4- B, -TRAM00--T.'.,#d,JitAI _ 1-Z/,/ /6' 4.;' ,,-d bookstore, distributing mail to students
- and f't ,_|_6 ., ' _ ' r.2 '3• '.1'1 2 6 - 6 / • 41 ..«- campus buildings. '1 According to senior criminal justice ,--™="'r.„.I- major and UIndy police department ca- -5 det, Lindsay Wines, a call came in to the UIndyp(:dice department thatWoodring had fallen outside of Schwitzer Student Center and wasn't breathing. «After that, things happened really fast,"Wines said."Irecognized that Rich- ard needed immediate help. I grabbed Pboto by Elizabeth Wheeler the First Aid Kit and AED [automated University 8f Indianapolis President BeverleyPitts, MayorGreg Ballard, Super Bowl Host Committee ChairMark Miles and otherofficialscelebratethe releaseof balloons atthe Skybreaking event jan. 27.The event external defibrillator] that is located in drew alarge crowd ofstudents,faculty, staff, media and membersofthe Indianapolis community. Followingthebrief remarks, attendees wereabletotourtheinterior ofboththedomeandthesupportbuilding. the police department squad room. I ran > See RICHARD on page 3 Administration plans new residence hall
By Jacki Dillman tentativelydiscussed that it will include additions to campus, but Pitts made and double rooms. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF both single clear thfit the ziniversity is open to A,i Ci Al'Y t, f.'3-5.331]JE 0 1, &7 According to Vitangeli, the new changes in the future t6 accommodate .----==. residencehallwillbeusedasupperclass- the student body. menhousidgmththefurtherintention "'Ihis is the last planned campus '' of turning Warren, Cravens and Cory housing addition as of now," Pitts said, As the University of Indianapolis Bretz Halls exclusively to freshmen stressing the word planned. «However, , ,; '»· '2'.''i. r8-35 1961 struggles to house its growing student housing later on. we are also looking into a renovation of population, planning stages have begun "Thegoalisdoawaywiththeoverflow some kind to the campus apartments. m ,d- for the construction of a new residence we have been experiencing in campus That will probably be the next major 11,211 Difij u ,:il]138[(ED'jIB elm'25 · 1 962 hall on campus. housing," Vitangeli said. project, but like I said, we have not 4, . We want everyone who wants to live 7]le growing enrollment on campus started the planning process as of now. n n n on campustohave that option,"President has caused overflow not only in the BothPittsandVitangelistressedthat 17aFFeril 1969 Beverley Pitts said. residence halls, but also in campus student input will be heavily regarded The new facility will be constructed parking lots. while planning for the new residence between Warren Hall and Cravens Hall, Because this new residence hall will hall. of students ISG and RHA have shared and according to Dean Students Kory sit on an existing parking lot, already ...... (@wl' - ix 1978 Vitangeli, the university hopes to break maybeconcernedthatitwill exacerbate their thoughts. However, a school wide ground right after Spring Term of the an already strained parking situation surveyaswellas focus groups comprised 1 current school year on campus. of UIndy students will also contribute @11IF 1988 The goal is to create nice, upscale However, both Pitts and Vitangeli feedback for this new campus housing. « housing," 2 itangeli said."We got a great explained that measures are already in We really want students to feel ' response from students after the con- the works to replace the parking that involved,"Vitangelisaid."Weultimately (,-(3[ii]' 178 2001 • struction of East Hall, and we want to will be lost to this new facility. wanttogivestudentsthekindofhousing " " do something similar. Pitts explained that new parking that they are looking fon Currently, the administration hopes will be created adjacent to Warren Vitangeli encourages students to IEsisift 2009 that construction will be finished and Hall. Vitangeli added thatnot onlywill keep an eye on their e-mail over the the building will be ready for residency the spaces being lost to the project be nextfewweeks foramessagecontaining by the fall semester of2012. replaced, but approximately 100 new additionalinformation on the survey as ., Planning for the new housing facility spaces will be created. wellashow,«getinvolved in«ne«fthe 6 4'1 ,f*.1 I.1 :. ,:,i 1,1,11 ill \'1111:1'i.il . A .(9.3) f , , I *F .,57 is still in the early stages, but it has been ' [his project is the last ofthe planned focus groups. Infograpbic by Jacki Dillnian
INSIDE OPIt'101·, 2 | FE,ATURF 6 | ENTFRTAINME;·17 4 | SPORTS 9 StudentSUccess Stories >Seepage6 Men's Basketball > Sop Parr 9
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''th.1.9, K Lir -4.4 ,$' 412 , .331':t' "#9 G Mi' F. -i S.-M /87 B 1,'IA' 1..1 1...r : 1/ ' 11 A /19 1' 34#Ty l. A l. 2 ' ,1 W,L4 .LT.':,.7 /:, - '. 4 ,11 2*0(1 ir.Af r.*. &.. g. 4. 42 2- 11,2.,i,-4, .p.3/A.R.90. .. . il ..... ';C · : , I.·tl,-'' ' INION THE REFLECTOR FEBRUARY 9, 2011 Valentine '1s /Day: Forlove ormoney?
By Emily Kish In England, Valentine's Day became ,/ .- I. 1-1 i ' STAFF WRITER popular during the 1600s. A century lovers and friends 1 later, exchanged -17 , ...... ,1 , notes and small as common -. ,«...k.w'.; 11 , t'.,I...,i P,:u .' -"' '-- 'T- '1,-!1 '' 14, • ' ' , . gifts 40.*reJP, 42 ---'-1 /- :.. ''. 1, practice. L 1, By the end of the 170Os, new print- 01 x. * 21;,3..1/fi F.,- r1 r». , I'.9., '-T 'f, ." ... . When a new year rolls there ing made around, technology printed cards · '1' 0< , A ..1 ·::.r . r . '- ... ./. i i , is one holiday that may strike fear into more common to exchange. They were the hearts of many: Valentine's Day. an easy way for people to express their . , ' , .' · 4,1i" p 1.F. - . ' " ;.·'·,,-. ' · · 1.1 :·Q 4 ' . 1) ,. ."
meant ''46 -4 ..,1, -1 1 when - 1 direct i*. 1 Why? Valentine's Day is a day feelings society discouraged ; for showering that special someone expression of emotions. , 1 -, ..1:...... i '*.1 F . .2 K.... ;.... '.,:I I , - - / .I i Y. .'.3 ':.....4 /1 2. .. / 1 1 11, .- , ..4.- 4 /,1 - t. . ., with candy, flowers and gifts. Inthe 184Os, Esther Bis centuries-old holiday has come sold valentinesA. Howland in „ .,_.-, -„-. 1, 'lt, '),I , , - il I.:' mass-produced 1-4'. I *74 i... i . , 1 4 .1 . I . ..1 1 1, . ' . · , .2.. a long way since it began in ancient America. According to the Greeting .1 , - 1'. - ' . ' -' -- ,, Roman times. Because there was more CardAssociation, one billion valentines A - r , - * . .'.:6." 4, iii i, ' ..' '' .4, , 1 r -I ' 1.. r.44 than one saint named Valentine, there are sent each year, making Valentine's 1 - , 1-1 -44,- 41.. 1 1.,1, , _· z.-- .;·f - 1 '. r _- t'.i, , - ' are a few different stories on how Val- Day the second-largest , , card-sending - ' . , - ' - -· ,» ,3 _· ' , ' f'p' ' -2.1 ., %,. , , -,. - '74,- ·:„ 445.4 ;M v '. /z, I -U: , entine's Day came to be. holiday, behind Christmas. ., 91 . ' 1 ' 1 9,1. 1 1 -, ; -,· '-. '. r-';- --·, '•,5 -1 " I. ," r,,J,,,., 11' 'Ille most a Over the has A , 1 4 4 popular story is of priest years, Valentine's Day 'L -2 ....., '1...Z.i:,i:, . '., 10..-t. 'N..,. i named Valentine who lived in third become more about how much one ,-•·-,, 4- • I century Rome. The emperor decided person spends on his or her special Th& EM w#*94 , z , It* 4,4.,ii,3, to m , 4 'X EY r '12'Iti'.4113 . , , . r», , . ' , . *Z, . . outlaw marriage because he felt someone. I . ... L K . 1/- 1 4 - 4;-,1 4. -, 14 , 9/ , 5-.1 'r ., i single men made better soldiers, and if Recently, acarcommercial wasaired , .., ·':i,1- .i, t,- " .'.-FE' :... .1 ff' 1111,1, , ,#r 19: 3 1 A 0 -4 5 ",i,' : ,: | 1 1",4,4494'F"t41 g .'., 1 , , : , , 7:(„, ,,8 7,j'', .:' .. , . ., '1 1 ...„ .,41',, ' .. 1 -' 1 134. - *1*9...., 4 the soldiers did not have . -1, , .4 11:, 'I.'··' 'Sj·L ' 8,9 '., ....I families back that said, «Show how much you love M.1'64 LIA".i. .. 5...... 11; 4,41.7. A-Wim- ... " t., . ,- .....,3..,4....i- r.„: --- , - , they would be more this . home, willing to go her Valentine's Day by buying her - 4 - ' . 'IT-J,Tri ...--41 * 'ic' 'L' hzp&*WA . , 'I 3 " . . ,. , ,. ... 1 91„ ., 1 full-force into battle. When the young a Lexus." If a guy needs to buy a car 7 , , r ..'.R»14- .,..,1;:.
£ 1, 1 soldiers finally realized how wrong this forllis girlfriend to show his love, that _ ...',t 't 11,1 f it'11 11#11;1991,47* 1,7.:'- 6., A 1 4 • Y -·, '.,· '1'1:: to Valentine to relationship is doomed to fail quickly. 1.1 0 11 -7 was, many went marry *. i ' r ' ' % +, W.,i' , 3 '41%1 it'Il , „5 - -1 Gl:,i' -' -, < - - their lovers in secret. When Valentine's The fact that a car company is trying to ....Z..- 1.3 .... 4 '4I' --.4 '4.'...' 6 i.il' .,1,1.;r" 1.1-'.14·11;;2-'..7)' i)"'· .· ·· · 6.-- iK':; ':·, ' '-,· ' . . " - ._ ' ,·;. .. .'I, actions were discovered, the emperor boost sales on a day meant for people to 4 *4 . . '16 1, .., , /1.,t , :'. i, ,1' ' ; ,--:I' I '"I · 5 " 11' 'll"'-. - '..4'4:.i /1 - I ordered him to be killed. express their love and appreciation for · "F ' ·i ' 1 4.- - ' ''7: "02* i#':, „.,t *21'Sl ,1)A- '. N , '', 1- - t r - - 1, -, -11:- , In another story, Valentine was the each other is sad. *.15161'· · · " , 1 ,·1 1'' ,•i .1, .i" 1.1'1- ,,41 1. , , 1' ' 34 , ,·i .-2 ' ' '-1, ,-1-' first person to send a «valentine" greet- What's wrong with saying"I love ., " 1, , ,. ing. He was in prison when he fell in you and spending the day together, - *' '. ' 4 I...1- 6" .'· 'b'.5''mr:'Al X 9 .-1 i '1 'P 11 love with a young girl. Every day she without having to buy over-priced Graphic by MCT Campus would visit him, and before he died, cards, chocolates and other gifts? he wrote her a letter signed «from your Valentine's Day has become a pres- wrong to not be in a relationship, and a ones from the family dog. with going back to the simple times? Valentine." sure for not only couples, but those holiday should not make someone feel When we were kids, one of the Those times seem to always be the best The stories show that St. Valen- who are not in a that relationship.The way. best days of the school year was th6 in a person's life. tine was heroic, compassionate and a teddy bears, boxes Walk down the card aisle next time giant heart-shaped day of the class Valentine's Day party. Valentine's Day needs to go back to romantic Not he figure. surprisingly, of chocolate and red decorations are you go to Wal-Mart. Right now, there Everyone in the class would make that. became one of the most popular saints everywhere, and they only draw atten- are two to three aisles with Valentine's Valentine bags to put candy and cards Do you really need your lover to buy the by Middle Ages in England and tion to loneliness that some people who Day cards. There are cards for husbands, in and spend the day eating and playing you a stuffed pink bear that you will France. are not in a not relationship feel. It is wives, children, grandparents and even Valentine's Day games. What is wrong probably shove in your closet? Distracted driving Democrats vs. Republicans wheel Tbe ugly truth about textingbehind tbe How partisanship is preventing political cooperation
By Bob Helfst set us on a dangerolls path. has fallen on Congress. Republicans Belakovich number of us not wait this amount of two the and Democrats sat By Kaley NEWS EDITOR Especially in the last years, intermingled at time without sending a text message? OPINION EDITOR rhetoric used by congressional mem- President Obama's State of the Union Many people give themselves an bers has become increasingly violent Address, rather than split into separate excuse, sucli as «I can text without look- and radical. Pundits have been the usual " guilty sections, as is arrapgement. ing, so it's not really a big deal. "A house divided against itself can- of the same, demonizing the perceived Many members seemed uncomfortable No one will argue tliat distracted But, as previously mentioned, text not stand," said Abraham Lincoln in opposition and flooding the media with with the new seating chart. driving is .2 good thing. \Vhen we are messaging while driving still includes his famous 1858 speech accepting his half-truths and lies ofomission. 'Ihese new efforts at "civility" seem taught to drive, we,dways hear the manual and cognitive distractions. If Senatorial nomination for the state of Nobody is innocent of this. Too of- to be more for show than anything else. are text at same warning that will counter dis- )·ou sending a message, least Illinois. 'Ihese words came in a time ten, painting an opponent in sweeping To truly achieve bipartisan cooperation one hand is not the tracted driving: keep your eyes on the gripping steering of turmoil for the United States; the strokes and generalities is easier than in our legislature, representatives and keep botli hands on the some- road, wheel. wheel, and your mind is clearly American Civil War was only a few treating him or her as a human being senators need do just that: cooperate. However. technological advances where else. years away. Lincoln's words still hold or, God forbid, an equal. The fear of 'Ihis is not a call for members to ,ind busier lifestyles make distracted The same cRn bc said for talking on true today. actually listening to a different opinion abandon their ideals and set on the driving a greater issue than it has been the phone. Even ifyou are using a blue While the nation does not currently and trying to understand the reasoning bandwagon with other dlembers. in the past. tooth system, cognitive distractions face the same issues, we stand divided behind it seems to force many into the Rather, this is a call for members of According to www.distraction.gov, occur because your focus has changed by a similarly polarizing force: Parti- easiest defense mechanism: Hatred. our legislature to work together to distracted driving occurs when a driver from the road to the conversation. sanship. Ofparticular note would be the final understand the others'positions in a participates in any activity that can dis- Current Indiana legislation states 'Ihis is not a call for radicalism, debate in the 2010 Kentucky senato- respectful manner. This is a call to our tiact him or her fiom the responsibilitv that drivers under the age of 18 are although the ideas put forth may seem rial race between Conservative Rand nation's lawmakers and legal pundits to of driving Alld increase the risk ofbeing banned from all cell phone use, whether so, nor is it a call for either of the ruling Paul and Democrat Jack Conway. 7Ihe do what is truly in the best interest of part of an accident. it is handheld or hands-free. A second American political parties to dominate debacle was filled with ad hominems the American people. There are three types of distracted law bans drivers under 18 years of Age the other and usurp all control of the hurled by both sides and turned into Civility is a step in the right from text driving-viqual, manual and cogni- messaging. United States. This is a call for coopera- more of a grade-school argument than direction, but perceived civility is not tive. Visual h taking your eyes off the However, this ban is lacking. Adults tion among the men and women called the intelligent debate that should be enough. A change from the school- road, nanual is taking your hands off are becoming more adapted to the new to represent average American citizens. the norm in politics, not the rarity it is yard-style shouting and mudslinging the wheel mid cognitive is taking your technologies. Many teenagers have The utter refusal these past years to today. is needed. Until we see each other as mind off the ta4k at hand. parents who now send text messages- reach across the proverbial aisle and the assassination human true ... Following attempt equal beings, civility and text messaging while driving may some while driving. work together to reach a solution ac- on Rep. Gabrielle Giffords ofAri- cooperation will be nothing more than be considered the most distracting of According to www.distraction.gov, ceptable to the American citizenry has zona in January, a noticeable ddtente a practice put on for the cameras. ·an because k includes all three typeS, 30-to-39 year olds had the ]lighest but other distracting activities include: number of fatal crashds tllat involved eating or drinking, talking to passen- acctl phone as the distraction.'Ihese gers, reading a map or changing the deaths made up 24 percent of the total radio station. i-atalities due to cell phone distractions. According to www.distraction.gov According to mi article by the Asso- REFLECTOR 2010-11 in 2009„i reported 20 percent of all ciated Press, the Indiana House passed injury crashes included allegations of a bill on Jan. 25 that would prohibit all THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS STAFF DIRECTORY distracted driving. drivers from text messaging or send- a Even more disturbing is the fact ing an e-mail while driving. Ifcaught . Tbe Re ector is student publication, and the opinions EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . JACKI DILLMAN · that m the game year, there were 5,474 violating this restriction, the offender contained herein are not necessarily those of the Univer- [email protected] MANAGING EDITOR . STEPHANIE SNAY · utalities and an additional could face a fine of up to SSOO. sity of Indianapolis.,72#e Re»ctor is dedicated to providing . [email protected] 448,000 · news to the university community fairly and accurately. NEWS EDITOR . BOB HELFST [email protected] iniurie: from motor vehicle crashes that Is that fine really big enough? Letters to the ideas SPORTS EDITOR KELLIE DONNELLY·[email protected] somehow involved distracted driving. Speeding in a construction zone editor, suggestions, corrections, story and other correspondence should be addressed to 7be Re- PHOTO EDITOR . . . ELIZABETH WHEELER· wheelere@uindyedu These fatalities make up an alarming 1 6 can cost up to a Sl,000 fine because of · OPINION EDITOR KALEY BELAKOVICH [email protected] of automobile crash fatalities the dangers it poses for workers. Text fleetor, Esch Hall, Room 333,or sent via electronic mail to percent FEATURE EDITOR HALEYVANNARSDALL · [email protected] for the year. reflector@uindy. edu. Of those deaths, 995 were messaging and driving can have greater ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR . ASHLEY KEIHN · NOTE To be considered for put:,hcation,letters must include a valld [email protected] reported to involve a cell phone tls the consequences. ART DIRECTOR .CHRISTOPHER HARTLEY · name and telephone number, which will be venfied Letters are subject to hartleyc@uindy edu distraction. According to www.distriction. condensation and editing to remove profanity. Submission ofa letter gives ibe BUSINESS MANAGER .. JP SINCLAIR·[email protected] R /7ertor permission to publish it in pnnt or online · 1 It is sickening how many deaths gov, use ofa cell phone while driving, ONLINE EDITOR . KENNY NORMAN [email protected] 1 may he due tc) something as simple liandheld or hands-free, delays a driver's DISTRIBUTION MANAGER. . CHRISTOPHER HARTLEY· [email protected] Contact Us: 7be ReBector ofEce 317-788-3269 as soi-neone wantii,g to respond to a a blood- ADVISER . JEANNE CRISWELL· [email protected] reaction as much as having Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 317-788-3269 after rather alcohol text message right thut instant, concentration at the legal limit, hours or fax 317-788-3490. 2 tlian waiting for perhaps a stoplight to .08. Advertisers: The Reflector welcomes advertisers both EDITORIAL ASSISTANT answei. However, driving under the infiu- on and offcampus. Advertising rates vary according to the 'llie fact that we are beconiing ence of alcohol can result in much more patron's specifications. For advertising, contact 317-788- to, reliant on is serious a KAYLA PROSSER entirely technology consequences than siinplv 2517. one of the primaty problems in this 5500 fine. Readers:You are entitled to a single copy of this paper. ·,ituation. Remember the 5,474 deaths in 2009 STAFF WRITERS Additional copies maybe purchased with prior approval 7hink about the typical commute. due to accidents involving distracted for 50 cents each by contacting lhe Reflector business On average. it won't take longer than 30 driving. If you decide to text niessage ARIANAGAINER BRE'LAWSON ALEXIS MITCHELL managen Taking multiple copies ofthis paper may con- Iniliures to get to school or work from while driving again, maybe you can live stitute theft, and anyone who does so may be subject to ABBYGROSS MIKEYMCGRATH HANNAH SNYDER with a SSOO fine. But can you live with KISH JEN MILLER home. Only 30 minutes out of 1,440 prosecution and/or university discipline. EMILY JUNYANG SUN minutes in an entire day. Why can a causing one of the 5,474 deaths?
S THEREFLECTOR.1400 EAST HANNA AVENUE.INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46227 --«...... -*-I, .-«»-- 4.-4---#- *.-I.---.I.-..&-.I--...I..-I.-I 4-",--I.-**I --il-/'.I.- .-.--I..-...IV------... -S---- ....-.. -----/F..= -.----,
NEWS i
THE REFLECTOR FEBRUARY 9, 2011
RICHARDfrom page 1
STUDENTS LOBBY STATEHOUSE . upstairs as fast as I could to the north end and very driven. education ofthe building. I located Richard lying Holt said that Woodring would go Campus leciders thank legislators for the grants thcit enable them to seek higher on the sidewalk unconscious. Richard above and beyond what was expected of was not breathing, and there was no him and do work outside of the mailroom pulse. I applied the AED to Richard to to ensure that things went as smoothly as Snay we want ourstudents to understand how tion. She also said that funding students By Stephanie revive his heart, and after that, included government works andhowthis [State- is a good long-range budget decision, there was possible. These efforts making MANAGING EDITOR a heartbeat." house] isthepeople'stemple,"Wantzsaid. because better education leads to better slight spreadsheets,so thatorganizingmailboxes Indianapolis Fire Department · went efficiently, and typing up route lists Director of Financial Aid Linda jobs and, in return, increased returns on medics arrived at that for other In the state of Indiana, less than 4 Handyagreedthatwhilelegislatorshave Indiana taxes. employees, in case he time and transported . -. · Was Unavailable and creating percent of the state's higher education good intentions and have been responsive AccordingtoWantz,attendingLobby Woodring to St. Francis .·%:,- 1 '' A* other documents to ensure the non-capital budget goes to students in to the needs ofstudents in terms ofstate Dayoffersmanybenefits for the'students .... · HospitalinBeech Grove. - mailroomwas always operating private schools.Yet,privateschoolspro- aid,they are far removed. involved. 'Ihey have an opportunity to Since the age of 15, · duce 35 percent ofthe state's bachelor's "It helps them to actually shake a thank legislators for the funds that fre- = 1 as planned. Wines served as a life- - «It would be a under- degrees, referenced from University of hand ofa student and tie their actions to quently enable them to attend college gross guard, and she is also · statement to say that Richard Indianapolis President Beverley Pitts' the students that it affects," Handy said. and to engage in citizenship. ,- CPR and first aid certi- went above and opinion column that ran in 7be India- Handy also stressed the financial «['Ihomas] Jefferson said the goal 01 beyond the call „ fied. If a similar situation - . of duty,"Holt said. "And itwas napolis Star. importance of Lobby Day and the education is to make a better citizen, were to occur, Wines :5 6 andisveryevidentthathecared OnFeb.8,UniversityofIndianapolis SSACI funds. Wantz said. "And I think that's part of urges students to "stay greatly about, and took great students who receive grants from the Two years ago, the maximum amount our obligation in teaching is, to help our · State Student Assistance Commission offundingwentfrom $12,000 to $7,000, students understand that this isn't tbe calm, call 911 and then pride in, the work that he did," call the police de- - Woodring was 58 years of ofIndiana (SSACI),withstudents from butHandysaidthatisdueto morepeople government, it's my government, and so UIndy lhe officers and WOODRING age, and his funeral was held 10 other private schools, went to the enrollingincollege.Indianagovernment teachingthemhowtobeeffectivecitizens partment. cadets can respond to an the Forest Lawn has worked hard to infuse money back intheUnited Statesisoneofthehistorical on Jan. 28 at Statehousetothanktheirrepresentatives 3, incident with a quicker response time. Funeral Home in and senators for the grants that themesofeducation.Citizenship Greenwood, Ind. The was an of help them attend school...... *...... sounds like an old-fashioned Woodring notjust employee University Indianapolis also held a butawarm to term, but it's a crucial term.„ atUIndy, smile andafriend memorialserviceinhishonoron'Ihursday We want our legislature to students. in a deci- "Helping these future professionals to complete Senior Michele Beanblos- many Feb. 3, McCleary Chapel. know they made great "Itisunfortunatethathewastakenfrom sion in funding students to take them som was one of the students ClaytonHolt,aUIndybookstoreand their education is important not only to mailroom since so so this money to private schools," who attended. employee August2008, us both suddenly and prematurely," Woodring. Holt said. "I believe that Richard would said David Wantz, associate and their families but also to our communities, «I believe that participating described working with "I was always impressed with the not want us to dwell too heavily on what vice-president of community in Lobby Day is a great op- future." determination with has happened, but to move forward and relations. «They can take it to our economy and our portunity for me to help give which he did his . „ job and the bright demeanor that he remember all of the amazing times and any school they want to, but we backtomyUIndycommunity, aintained while doing so. He was interactions that we were able to share in the private schools say we do she said. "I have always been 111 always very efficient, very organized with him." reallywonderful things with that an advocate for going to school money, because our students graduate." into the program to support education. and furthering one's education and op- Two other groups of Independent She said that Indiana has been one of portunities, and that's what the SSACI Colleges of Indiana (ICI) universities the better states in the country in terms funds allow students to do.They give will participate in Lobby Day, one on of attention to state aid and supporting students the necessary extra funding that TUITION from page 1 March 8 and the other on April 20, college students. the government isn't able to do anymore resulting in all 31 ICI universities "This is the first year ofthe biennium, due to budget cuts. It helps students not tuition. However, students who qualify loans, and they appear to be there for next participating. which means that the budget is up for have to take larger loans and eases the also will have an increase in available year,"Weigandsaid."Weintendto monitor UIndy students met at the Indiana grabs," Handy said. "'Ihe economy has burden of paying for school, however financial aid dollars during the next things at a federal level, and we feel that Historical Societyat10:302.m.andwent beensuchthateventhoughit'srecovering thatmaybe. '7 schoolyearas part ofthe same decision. things are going to stabilize." on to visit legislators at the Statehouse a certain amount, it maynotbe suflicient According to Pitts' article, financial According to Pitts, the university Both Pitts andWeigand stress thatnew at 11:30. to avoid additional state agency cuts. aid is an especially pressing issue for is dedicated to plugging money into facilities such as the athletics center ornew Because Indiana is on a bi-annual So students need to be vocal about the students attending Indiana's private col- financial aid to help 6ffset the massive residence halls are not the motivating fac- budget, budgeting issues are revisited importance of the state aid to them in leges, because more than 90 percent of cost of a college education. tors behind a increased tuition rate.These « every other year. 'Ihat is when Lobby their abilityto actuallyellroll in college." diemreceivesometypeofneed-basedaid. Wewanttomaintainabiggerbudget expenses arepaid for over time, and their Day is held. According to Handy, SSACI grants «Helping these future professionals to help all students who are in need," costremainsstable.Additionally,increased "We're trying to put a human face on are important to UIndy especially, be- complete their education is important Pitts said.«We have tried to be efficient, enrollmentalsoisnotacontributing factor the abstract principle ofbudget, and we causeUIndytraditionallyhas a veryhigh not only to them and their families, but careful and thoughtful when managing to tuition increases. want our legislators to realize it's one of concentrationoffirstgenerationstudents, also to our communities, our economy our finances, so that we can provide "We don't want students to feel like their constituents, their neighbors,who who maynotbe as aware ofsome ofthe and ourfuture,"Pitts said."That's an easy students with the quality of school and they are paying for our increased enroll- . is benefitting from this. And moreover, financial aspects of the college educa- investment to justify. " education they deserve. ment numbers," Pitts said. "Really, tuition • Mark Weigand, vice president for increasesarearealityofkeepingthecampus student affairs and enrollment man- ,healthy,", . , , agement, noted that the university to tuition is increased 4 'i; , ' rip# 5* .A KI ,ij , ,",1--1,8,4 $1914 < " ·' 4 '. ",fr·' i,·' " .. 'A·1 f '. *' According Pitts, '·'t,"A::,R'.Ti,'··3'4'i, 9,4 '....1,1:,1,6,7 acknowledges the cost of an education to manage and maintain the university's ™*g ' ·Ir.,1& ntl=qI,11,l;'1&NE'910, WIFWFWI and knows that heightened expenses operatingcosts,payfortechnologyupdates
pi WA: ,<:'24 '2',W,m.,44 ,b ,Re».i. :.64.,4, s ,%,.- ,%*7* However, Weigand explained that inflationmakestuitionincreasesanecessity 4jnh.Iy*14 I,li p, AL& *I..I .84&4;m414· 4 41 4* #BA :4414, .*I'.,t Q:t: b.1,-' L the university isdedicated toproviding that keeps UIndy functioning. 5. ,%-,$ 11 ;, %, "· ,;· '«'4, , ,3, b , 3L ' ' 43:1'¥'0It, f, ,4.„, ,4, , £9 : S Im, V·,: , '.69-7,Trfr ., 'li:'diff·)11'.1':,24,4 MM**4. , A&,f#.74. studentswithfinancialassistance,andhe Students who have questions about ''., ':*. 2/ 4"4.: - „ lA wli"it WL' ' ,i't f.'', ' 9 believes that loans are readily available scholarships, loans and grants, or just 'FVmp, .4/ /O ....t :'iet 'M ' "" federal and general questions about financing their . government ' "-'·9·"'i;.P':·.r 1,1;. .92 ....·64.....49*1:)...B'.'#f$i . /4 ff:. 44 ' ·".,. .,11 ·""'-2.'1.5 . . 745...:,U" · t.,V...' ..•,· -,r .,t,'..,t't,1,1 .,- . . t., ...... from both the 4'·'..· ·t ili: ' 6 ¢ ,. '+ ' (' the private secton education, are encouraged to contact the .9=, 1 : . I 9 · Somestudentsdependonthingslike OfficeoffinancialAid,locatedonthefirst students on floor of Esch Hall. 'j ''.,1, ..4/25 . gift aid, but many depend
'1;F. -11 r! * SKYBREAKING from page 1
.,1,=2 f;r La m p u S L l o S i n q 4 S "What a lot of is 4..il'. people don't know "TheCovallNursingCenterwillactually many of our sports teams never had a be moving to the old multi-purpose room , .*.1.mA., 9 Studelits "slcal.e" on tl Ne 'cy Ul 1-Ii.' 1 y lockerroom,"Willeysaid."lhatsupport to freeup space for otherprograms in Lilly building isn't just servicing outdoor Hall,"Willey said. palkirig RJU f0110'\.vinvi rhe ip<, nl .., sports but also openingup space in Ruth 1he ARC's official opening will be for academics." celebrated with a similar event. i-., Lilly « St(.)1"il ts. (.-alr:pl-15 C|:35'9,'_ Fl'Dr *c\A/( C,.0,9 Ruth Lilly has had new classrooms Itwillbeinterestingtoseeallthediffer- · added recently, but the opening of the entways it canbe usedbystudent athletes, i n re s 1,011519 !.,31 T i-l e s civ e re vv'..31 1 1 1131. ARC will make it possible for further and students in general, and faculty and dia t has I..,een 12,la< it.-11 i ici i l'ie tj. 5. changes to occur. staff,"Willey said. „- .
4,#, 2, = j*ji k *4 wr/ iA Zil L,.Jtj , M#J 41..rf, "f,1,1, f '11 v 1 .., 1 Photo by (»:st/pber Ha, tley ONE WEEK Kelly fills open deanposition OF FREE or what I would think of the role. And qualifications." al-'' By Stephanie Snay ,.=r. . . through the course [of] getting to know that 0 ..6. S. . P,41.1 MANAGING EDITOR Baloghsaid Kelly's alreadyinternal mi'? 1,4 decidedthatIwanted toapply affiliationwith theschoolhadno effect on " 53* NNING thatrole,I i for the said. her getting the position. Balogh believes 9 4 New or inactivity customers of overayear, position," Kelly nk6*f , , get a week of FREE Bronze Package Tanning. A search committee that represented that she hired the right person for the lani must be used m seven conseculme days. Must show valid .mmry ID. metanperday bmit 1,mustpresentcoupon. ke #, ./1 Not vaLd with any other offer Expires 3/1/11 StephanieKelly,aformerUniversityof the College ofHealth Sciences received position, C.-144*V .\ ------...... , ------S.- - Indianapolisprofessor,directorofclinical applications,evaluated them and hosted «She had the right combination of education and acting dean, was chosen the finalists on campus. teaching credentials, scholarly credentials 9, Join our Sun Club to become the permanent They then sent a list of and management experience and I i Ill clinical h> and have yo „101.i,r„,06 3KlE,1 fee WaiVelli the individuals theysawac- that Ifeltwould servethe needs dean for the College of -I'lkff ,*4 f',A,C,4*ph experience Bonus f" ceptable to fill the position ofthe unitbest atthis time,"Balogh said. 44 Offer: Sign upn w and for the next two ., , t, r N·(,4- HealthSciencies,whichalso '3223»:' - -rv. -'· .i. 444%,1:.' , . . , weeks get upgraded to the next level for FREE. · ' t • . 1.'.i;'.' Opereigliti. 3/1111 Offe, only goad for U}NDY students #.*L . ' 5,i- to Provost and Vice Presi- Executive Director of Administrative Ai' 3 .J '111, lilI'' 1,, 1 - includes·the School of Oc- 1, 41 and slaff. with valid UINDY D, ·,3.1,J,5 - R- - - 1 .-'.'.111'. # 1 F , '."..... the 1': -1 Sciences 11 el-j cupationallherapy and e #4 « '. *2,- dent of Academic Affairs Affairs for the College of Health ty Try out our full service laundryl . /' KrannertSchoolofPhysical ./.lic)' Deborah Balogh,who then Anne Hardwick said that Kelly stepped ei,*·57 .= : t.,t:; 1.. -· '. rl' Therapy. Y...Li: . selected Kellyfrom thatlist. easily into the position. Dry Cleaning service Kelly's bachelor's and ,_, .'4'4 Ir',- ir' «Wehadareasonablelist «I think it's really cool that she was a Must;xesent coupon with vad WINDY ID at drop off . 20% Off Not vattd with any other offer Expues 3/1/11 - ..AW *, · ' / ' master's degrees are both ,-,»:··,· of applicants that brought student and a faEulty member at UIndy, · - -· ------from UIndy. She received '- p &· --· - various credentials to the Hardwick said. "She just had so many Wash & Fold Services her doctorate from Nova li ''-3 - process,"Balogh said."One connections, and it made her a natural fit 9 20% OFF (510 Minimum) " Must present coupon w,th valid UINDY ID atdmp off. Not vitid with any oter offer Expires 2/1/11 Southeastern University in of the things that typically for the position. _. ... -_ _ -- -...... _ _. - _ .._ -- .._ . a search is fit 2008. She had been serving KELLY happens in that Balogh agreed that Kelly is a natural Regular Sized Washes as the acting dean for the you get candidates who are for the position. ) 2 IFIIEE (A 53.00 Value) College of Health Sciences since Nov. strong in one area and not strong in "She hit the ground running," Balogh Must present coupon vrth vand UINDY *Dat dep ott N'1* '•3isd with p"vothi offer. ExpllES 3/1/11 1,2009. another and so we didn't see a lot of ap- said. «She's a valued member of our aca- -r•, 9% Yu l.rtUP · Tanning... look good, feel great! Kelly said that she became interested plicants who were similar in that they demic leadership team and a great con- &9 =·'>,2;4 gedi616 DESIGNER 21 1 :tteinp:'I=:nt position from serving t:ditt ,1117:ee uier d hs.":hdej mhmeis eese. tlt: 1'ionkatvho l '3:ted i 1'21 8 -6Si. 1 . p. f7.„ 1Q«euk" 1 SKIN «It was somewhat an unexpected op- think through what were the priority team in its capacity to consult with them 9 #rfili,111-ll#7 .· t- + portunity that came up a year ago that I needs for the unit and then match those and to really move the college forwardin __ . __, 7 -- --- the people who had the right positive ways." steppedinto, notknowingwhat toexpect up with z.,1: .f,l 1 , ,.ti 1.1,I Ii. 1-1 £,Lit:'·'. ' I : 2 7'6 vi:,, fi -, f,· 1_«'"' ,L,& , L 1 ,1 Iff fMIV< 12
** ./ 4 -'- . .5. . I » s .... lk- ... - .-==»-=-- A ENTERTAINMENT THE REFLECTOR FEBRUARY 9, 2011
...f Local artist -displays worwr...1 at UIndy ArtistTerry Border transforms ordinary bousebold objects into comical works ofart
By Jacki Dillman also explained that artists try to connect Asanartist,Borderhopesthathiswork -S.. », EDITOR-IN-CHIEF with their audience, and he hopes that canbejoyfulandreach out to anyone.He his work accomplishes that. hopes that students who are pursuing r- 0 -2* \ His favorite piece on display at the careers in art remember to have fun and i.·" .':·z.· 8·36ft. :, Terry Border's piece"JunkintheTrunk"from his 1 . ... .1;:4. 2 9 I University of Indianapolis is entitled not give up. Bent Objects" exhibit is on display in the Christel French cards and baked «Belated." Keep doing what you want to do, DeHaan Fine Arts Center. fries, playing /. '' chicken may not seem like works of art, Border said it depicts a personified Border said. «You may not start out in but local artist Terry Border sees things Mother's Daycard that arrives too late to your dream job, but you should always differently. find that the«mother"itwasintended for remembertocontinuedoingwhatmakes M I f. ·:'5„, Border takes mundane, overlooked is nothing more than a cooked chicken. you happy. ... ".. household items and turns them into his I like this because it makes Border himself did not find piece you major : art. to artistic success own, original works of Currently, a · sad and want laugh at the same time," until his 40'. 7 1 '\ \ display of Border's whimsical creations Border said. «I finally found something that con- ., .. 1... ,/-. :3.-6 called «Bent Objects," is in the Christel Border has been creating this type of nected with people, and I would call that 1 .1, - )1 DeHaan Fine Arts Center gallery. artwork since 2006 and has compiled a ., success,"Border said. , ,, i Theexhibitincludes 16printedphoto- book ofhis work entitled «Bent Objects: "Bent Objects" will be on display at j graphs depicting Border'swork and four 'Ihe Secret Life of Everyday'Ihings." UIndy until Feb. 11. Admission to the sculptures made ofobjects ranging from The· book is available at bookstores exhibit is free. and such as Barnes & Noble and Borders., "Art doesn't always have to convey wire, mullins, eggs peanuts. « I 'Ihis is onlya tinypiece ofmywork, „ I enjoyed looking at the pieces and extremely deep feelings, but it can also Bordersaid."I choseapiece ofmycollec- seeing how the creative titles enhanced serve to simply entertain the viewers," tion that I thoughtrepresents whatI do." the meanings of the pieces," said visual Wolfram said.«I thoroughlyenjoyed be- Ct t Border noted that his work tells the communicationdesignmajorjuniorKristi ingabletowalkaroundthegallerysmiling . narrative story of everyday objects. He Wolfram. and laughing at what I saw. ./
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Several pieces from Local Artist Terry Bordir't "Bent Objects" collection are on display in the Christel DeHaan Fine Arts Center gallery through Feb. 11. Mu Phi Epsilon raises money for police charity
By Kaley Belakovich policemen are there to help. Hahn.Inthe show, a man in his 50swants concerto is so intricate,with the interwo- mance were selected by the performers lines playing off of each OPINION EDITOR According to Director of Education to prove that even at his age, he can have ven violin other, themselves. and Outreach and Associate Professor of an affair, so he puts a personal ad in the that it just catches my ear every time I "We decided to make this a faculty/ Music Rebecca Sorley, this is the fourth papen Three women respond-his maid, hearit,"saidsophomoreBethanyWalters, student collaboration, so allpieces except charity performance by members ofMu his wife and his daughter. The song "0 oneoftheconcerto'sviolinplayers. "Ilove theopeningpercussionensembleincluded playing it, and I love at least one faculty Sorley said. Phi Epsilon in the past ...... member," BetaPsi,theUniversityofIndianapolis two years. This time, . listeningtoit.It'sjust "Studentsapproachedfacultytoseeifthey chapterofMuPhi Epsilon,heldabenefit the group selected the The thirdmovement of thisparticular concerto is sO int/7- something that has were available to perform on the evening concert for Bears on Patrol on Jan. 28 at charityBears onPatrol. to be shared." ofthe concert, and together they decided . 7:30 p.m. 'Ihe music depart- cate, with the interwoven violin lines playing off ofeach Following the therepertoiretousefortheperformance. According to its Web site, Mu Phi ment's goal for the violinswas"FiveHe- For Walters, who is also the Beta Psi Epsilon is a co-educational, professional concert was to raise other, that it just catches my ear every time I hear it." brew Love Songs," treasurer,the decision ofwhich composi- by music fraternity whose mission is to ad- enough money for 100 ...... sung sophomore tion to pick came easily. vance music in the community, nation bears.The recommend- Laura Morgan, fea- "When [Beta Psi's] president told me and throughout the world. It promotes ed donation at the door was $7, the price Mon Bel Inconnu" comes at a point in turing Ariana Kim, assistant professor about the idea of a benefit concert, the musicianship, scholarship, therapy and of one bear. the show when the three women sing of of music, on violin and Sorley on piano. first thing that came to my mind was education, with emphasis on service 'Ihe concert began with a percussion the unknown man whom they love, even After th€ «Five Hebrew Love Songs" the«Each Double Violin Concerto," she through music enhancement of loyalty ensemble playing "Cross Corners" by though they have not yet met. 'Ihe three had finished, the piano duos began. Each said. «I've played this piece many times to the Alma Mater and development of George Hamilton Green,featuringMack partswere sungbystudents seniorCaitlin piano duo featured one student and one with other students, and it is always so true bonds of friendship. LaMont with a solo on the xylophone. Deranek and junior Maddison Swinney faculty member, each at a separate piano, fun to perform." Bears on Patrol is a program at the The second piece was "0 Mon Bel and Instructor of Music Mitzi Westra, playing selections from Gershwin, Percy Beta Psi will continue to accept dona- Indianapolis Metropolitan Police De- Inconnu,"which translates into «Oh My Sorley was featured on piano. Grainger, Eugenie Rocherolle and oth- tions for Bears on Patrol until Feb. 11. partment that provides teddy bears to Handsome Unknown One." Before the 'Ihecompositionthatfollowedwasone ers. In the piano duos, each pianist had a Thosewho would liketodonatemaysend children in crisis situations. 'Ihis is an song, one of the performers explained from Bach: the third movement of the separatepieceto play, although thepieces cash to the music department designated attempt to calm the children, help them that this song comes from the musical Concerto for Two Violins in D Minon cametogetherto complementeachothen forBearsonPatrol,"orwriteacheckmade « feel comforted and ensure them that the comedy of the same name by Reynaldo 'Ihethird movement ofthis particular lhe songs chosen for the perfor- out to the Uhiversity of Indianapolis. 'There's a Burglar in my Bed'
Senior theatre major Stephanie Kuc- Cast List mtiran By Hannah Snyder sera feels that this show will be a very STAFFWRITER 2839 S. Shelbu Stree, Indianapolis, enjoyable show. IN46203 "It's very light, not a serious show by (317)781-0224 Extramaritalaffairs,anemeraldneck- anymeans,"Kucsera said. lace and abumblingdetective willallcome Wrightnotedthatwiththisshowbeing No Membership Feesl together for the Feb. 25 debut of"'Ihere's a farce it would be good to change things AshleyWorthington - aBurglarInMyBed"in theUniversityof around for this production. Stephanie Kucsera Indianapolis Schwitzer Student Center "On the heels of something as' sort of Store Hours Dining Hall. intellectuallychallengingas'Rosencrantz Edward P. Brookstone (Teddy) 'Ihe show by Michael Parker will run &Guildenstern,'thisiskindofrefreshing. - Ian Duncan Mon-Fri 8:00 a.1Ft. - 9:00 1'*"L Feb.25-27 and March 4-5 with a tal- It's also a breath offresh air after'Shame ented cast of seven UIndy students. 'Ihis in the fall, which was very serious..." William W. Worthington (Billy) Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 7:Oo P.m. bedroom farce fuses timing and physical Wright said. - Will Sclinabel comedyto tell the story ofa husband and Tickets can be purchased by visiting Sunday i i:(,0 a.ni. - st<)(, 1,.m. wifecaughtin the middle ofcomplicated the UIndyTicketing Centerintlielobby Lorraine DuVal (Buffy) - - love affairs. of Ransburg Auditorium, Monday Kyrsten Lyster The drama soon devolves into a bur- Friday, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Ticket must be " glary plot with people running around purchased in advance. William Davis f in their underwear or various stages of Dinner begins at 6:45 p.m. and the - Ross Percell undress...which is inherently funny," showbegins at 8:00 p.m. Meal plans can 10 sessions in said Associate Professor oflheatre and not be used to cover the cost ofthe meal. Deborah DuVal SpeciaU director of the show Brad Wright. Ticket prices, including dinner, are - Chelsey Wood regidar bed ONLY According to Wright, audiences can $22 for the general public and $20 each $22.K01 expect a tasteful show with some adult for seniors, groups of eight or more and Marianne VanKleef - humor and enough physical comedy to non-UIndy students. UIndy students, Ashleigh Skaggs keep everyone, including the actors, on faculty and staff can purchase them for their toes. $12 each with their university ID. ENTERTAINMENT Ell THE REFLECTOR FEBRUARY 9, 2011
' REVI EWS THE RATINGS * * * * * CLASSIC * * * * GREAT * * * MEDIOCRE * * BAD * HORRIBLE ATTACHED EACH OTHER CLEAN AESOFS TABLES AWAKENED JEFFREY ROBERTS 0 NO STRINGS KISS MOVIE CD RESTAURANT ****4BOOK CONCERT***** ****A *****4 .....'-«:m///////// ****, 4#-4 1- 1 It 1 1-1 - 1- r --- .la '1, ti...... - -'fi:#2-1-« --* . -344:3z# I I - , -'-,k -_ 5.-i ,_3'· 4;1·,1 3 - ---T*f*»r. - t#* 111 •1 , f - -4 9 ,<- I © 1' a'.IIIIIII , 'ipp Lk.. le OF. C - .ge*¥'=e.*,- WE. .'. I',s g. ·· 1 F - 1%:.:, 13 " m Il' 3.-,- 4- I th,FLSE· IP.-- imil - .0.-9 .. .1 1- - . 3 l. . 1/5 Al# .i,· -- 4-'- ...... - - -r,Iii . *" 1 7 1 -- '14 &4301 -,4-I '4 ,314;3 3. , 9.-g 4 1 1,1 1 1 F'* . e. - i if, 1.-0/*. --- » 4_'i'-1 +5t,_u. -. -«1= 2 - 111. ,03 13. 1 / . 1, ·59'k- 1,9.*4''r,9.t,.6 1 I,711,51f (16, MA ( 11,1'... i lili·,IL __fi't/L. ,1 IJ--1 ,·--ilitate|,Ill,%#315.1#;6 & 1111 - .Il -- - - 4,9 >>The impeccably timed humor „"It sounds like the music people >>Located in the heart ofthe Mass >>Mother-and-daughter team, > >Windchimes,plasticgrocerybags, and casual conversations about sex heard in their parents' car growing Ave. cultural district is the ultimate RC. and Kristin Cast, dazzle readers emptywaterbottles, wineglasses, wine as musical make "No Strings Attached," starring up...thatearly-to-mid-'70sFM,radio- Mediterranean cuisine restaurant. once again in ' Awakened," the eighth bottles, keys and tin cans instruments? Resident composer Jef- Ashton Kutcher and Natalie Portman, friendly music," said Iron and Wine's Aesop'sTables resides inside a cozyshop, installment in the "House of Night" like series. Zoey Redbird must return to the frey Roberts kept audience an enjoyable romantic comedy. Kutcher Sam Beam in an interview with SPIN with ddcor that will make you feel members guessing as he used found objects" and plays a television set assistant who has magazine, referencing his newest CD, you're spending the day on the coast of House ofNight after her plans to remain dreams of writing his own sitcom. But «Kiss Each Other Clean." And that is theMediterranean Sea.Duringtheweek, indefinitely on the Isle of Skye with her soundsfrom ordinary, everydayitemsand turned them into music. Members ofthe unlike hisusualladies'manroles,Kutcher exactly the sound. The CD made its you can expect to see more of the older Guardian, Stark, are mined when Dark- audience could be seen looking to one refreshingly portrays a slightly awkward debut on Jan. 25 and was released under crowd, but when the weekend hits, the ness reaches the Tulsa House of Night, confused but intrigued, as the and needy man when it comes to love. its new record label, Warner Bros.The younger locals gather around to enjoy resulting in tlie death of one of her close another, must battle Darkness with concert went on and different Portman plays an intelligent, confident album begins with "Walking Far From festivecuisine.Aesop'smostpopularlunch friends. Zbey "instill- C and extremely independeit medical Home," which is full of imagery in the dishes are their gyros, all made with lamb her circle of friends. 'Ihe plan filters ments"were brought on stage. [lie use of an Chinese stringed intern. She has no need or time for men poetic lyrics and seems to debut Beam's andbeefinsidepitabreadandservedwith when she discovers that her best friend, ancient instrument, in her busy life.'Ihe two meet and form vocals morethanpreviousinstrumentally a yogurt/cucumber sauce called tzatziki. Stevie Rae, has aligned herself with the calledaguqin, pairedwithrecordedsound sound to the a purely sexual relationship highlighted focusedalbums.However,that'snottosay 'Iheir most popular dinner dishes are crekture, Rephaim, whose past is full of added a traditional unique byplayfulbanterandentertaining sexual this albumlacks the arrayofsoundsheard Shrimp Scorpio, a sautaed shrimp aish Darkness-although Stevie Rae swears and modern concert. lhe concert could exploits thatshowtheircarefree attitudes in the past. From the horns to the harp, served over pasta and topped with to- there is good, Light, in his heart. The be described as delicate and powerful providing the sex. movie ends as a the CD will keep your ears entertained. matoes and feta cheese, and 'the grilled action starts on the first page and keeps simultaneously, about Although the audience 1 typical love story, it is carried by a cast Each song flows melodically into the chicken breast with blackberry bourbon thereaderentertainedwithnewinforma- with amusement at the instruments and of eccentric and entertaining friends next, making the CD perfect to listen to sauce, servedwithgrilledmozzarellaravi- tion and ideas. You'll want to read it in tuggingattheiremotionswitheachnote. who keep you laughing through the while doing homework or driving.'Illis oli. Ifyour taste buds crave an amazing just one sitting. Itwill make youlaugh, Evenifthepieces sounded fairly simple, entire movie. Finally, despite Portman's album is just as impressive as the last, if experience, drop by Aesop's Tables for a cry and eagerly flip through the pages as the rise and fall of each sound provided the perfect stepping stone for resistance to love, she gives in to Kuicher not more so. I expect to hear more great mouth-wateringexperiencethatwillhave you follow Zoey and her friends through to emotions and the hopeless romantics are satisfied. songs in the future from Iron and Wine. you coming back for more. theirtales oflove, death, betrayal andwar. change. Writer Editor Kellie Donnelly • Sports Editor Stephanie Snay · Managing Editor Bre' Lawson* Stall Kaley Belakovicb • Opinion Ashley Keibn' · Entertainment Editor ADDRESS: IFYOU LIKETHIS, CHECK OUT IFYOU LIKE THIS, CHECKOUT 600 E. MASSACHUSETTS AVE. IFYOU LIKETHIS, CHECKOUT FOR SIMILAR EVENTS, CHECK OUT "LOVEANDOTHERDRUGS" THE SHEPHERD'S DOG INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46202 "BURNED" THEMUSICDEPARTMENTWEBSITE YOUTUBE THIS KINECT AWARENESS FAIL - BOB HELFST THEY SEE ME ROLLIN'(ORIGINAL)· ASHLEY KEIHN CONCERTS HERE COME THE MUMMIES @ BLUEBIRD NIGHTCLUB -FEB. 18 CAGE THE ELEPHANT @ THE VOGUE - FEB. 25 LOCALEVENTS SONGS OF LOVE: AMUSICALVALENTINE@ CDFAC·FEB. 14 .: - - FRAMED@INDIANAPOLIS MUSEUM OF ART, ,THROUGH MAR. 5 * UIndy music education 0 students honored at annual « IMEA convention : . .. B & 1 :£11 P „ By Ashley Keihn for the award. ; ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Andrew Moran, a sophomore sec- : V ". ,·, '·TZ , 4 L' 21.,1 :' '.-,6 -.i ',4,6 - - 0 music education ondary instrumental --6 . , * . '.1 ..:1,, 4. .I i Y t.''I,- , , . .1' '.; 1 1 major, was elected to a two-year term as - collegiate representative on the IMEA 4 , Two UniversityofIndianapolis music Board ofDirectors. „ ,•' :T •-- -' .1 '., I . - ., Ii.- . 9.- 1-.,0,1, education students He received a recommendation from ,, p recentlywerehonored d.5,1,A: ·ti -,";'. '.',,-''r.'-ii ' --,4"Jir.i'- at theannual Indiana Music Educators Brenda Clark, the program coordinator · ':'--'111: 1 1-r r •,6..8 -,- 4. 11.. ' ,-' ,„ i , , - ' , ,-, ,- Association Convention in of music education and as- FortWayne,heldjan.19-21. sistant professor of music. Amanda Vidal, a senior At the convention, all IF '5' i-t ' :.'' 'fl ,; i '0 11.- I , ,. . I.Il 1,1 , 1,1.--' ''-,f .--.. '. ,• Ii«. I m ' 11 - ' - 1# t' I - - -9 9 i i.*W/,. nominees were asked to 1 1 music education major was r. give .m-I, 2..., ,- '" . -- ..11 111 11.11.111 11,1-1 .., ill honored as one of only two ...... £' 1. aspeechandwerevotedupon -1,1 -- '1 11 1 1 1'... ''fl <4 ..4 Indiana students ,named -. k - following the speeches. ,1 1 1 ' 'i, Outstanding Future Music - Moran started out as ''/ . .'- i", Er .,/"-,/,4 '.:ip=/ .·1'*;- 1 1 -1 1 1 1 > 1-1 Educator. - - an aeronautical engineering 1 ' ' - - '' ', When the IMEA board --- .* 024. major at Purdue University 3 · ' (. ·I +0. ,4 -0 : 11- r l., 2 , 1 1 grrt , chooses candidates, they but realized that music was ---A 11 1 %-- 1 44 a much stronger passion for l i l l i 1 1 11 1 1 1-1-Ill'.,- consider involvement in · 1.- 1 leadership positions of him. -'"' P-,-ti .,11,4.... t.. '. 4 1.,El• , - National As- « I quickly found that I , . . . 4 : 'Nt fli438:I-41*31.6.11, 5-t- 1.J collegiate VIDAL „i r' : 1 t' ,,wfitr iil'Ii,jiti,d 11 14 71: FL AGLitt® sociation of Music Educa- couldn't ignore music as my , ' . , t·' r /15,17il_3[1-1,Wi#LI,9llfE'.11„1 LIA'Ell[1 1 2,1. i 1 .4 1 1 1....1, tion (MENC) chapters _ passion and, ultimately, my 403 3:1/nunwidil'4-liolli'1111.L'lat.11[;- -1 as well as career," Moran said. «Once .L 2 1., 4 7 , -'. 1 LA i"f *" tfie,SY- SI ...2.hi; '' , 1 1 participation '1 -1 1 1 -,1 111 in music , blood, it and involvement *14.4 - - music gets in your .. ,I.. ",''- 'll'I.: I ' '" I. i :1 1- 1 !.,r .14'j' ..:-2,1...... 4...... ,1 '.- .1'.1». ''; .- education activities outside doesn't leave." i-i i - I i i' 12 i <04* . , . - - ...... ofthe organization. Vidal ·'' '9'41' Moransaid,hisoverallgoal 44 1' ' 1 1, 1, . ,1, ,- ', r .L, . ' 4 - 0· 4, j' »,,6<614 43 - served as secretary of the - - is to build something positive . UIndy collegiate MENC ' for his future students and to , 1, 113i)41 '1 2 - 1'El , I t. ,- -, teach lessons that wouldn't * SIDES * chapten Her responsibili- t:. 6. 111]4481-11111_I,ulau]·.lf'„tl Ii' 19, 31 dil_!i-131- 1-«-4-,: * .t.1 #1 'i Uiltill'111:Itlt '- wbijti, 1*9 111 : ties included advertising, ,,< - -»--- 3.,'. normally be taught through SLI!]Pdil QJ-wiLI 111, 11 ' 4 741:Wtjl 1!LI F ''11' 2 '. music. * 012·it cl,ocolak r'. Ip u I :1..cil ialil,I C':1 he coordinating guest speak- :t,•/% , i, 18f/Alij,1,. 9 ,# "' 3.,-,w... *.*." 41"94*7 : 1101. / 1':. 11 b..r;-'.. '. 1;·.: 1 music * lipal putatu r.'.i,.9 u lili·1'.O 102,7.111,11 picklu t' 1 ,, 1, , ; - 1 . L , 4 ..,1'1 .5 .., '1 t.' ... 3 'r ers for meetings and van- 11, ti f ·.)0.-fi**»1®29- "Im aiming to be a 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 11,11"z'.1 .r 1 1 , 4, ... . , 0 /, and while I have 1 1,0 111 11 ous other tasks. 'Px- teacher, * litraloadolililiat . . 1 lili. 1,1 12 1 teaching . C-lilI.-1 .1-,J , . 1 lilI 11,1111 -,-1,;TU.r 14.:r:-' ti The IMEA does not every intention of extra avocado MORAN * Extra cheese or 511[11,11 its winners the my kids music-making at the notify until * Ilnt pruit„is I : 1... I '' .., 1 . . . . ,1 1 '': : ' _ ' , ' IL I " ' i , i't , '-1 , IL: ..jit, 1 '. .--.; 2 - , , .ts 1 convention. She arrived at highest level I can, music is the 1 11 1- 1 /'1 p, 1,"ti' 11 )-L -11 -2-· 4 ,·-4· I theconventionandhernamewaspointed vehicle I will be using for teaching them ' ", '11 ·, 1/ .&-'-,1.- 1 6 11 1 -,1 1 ..'... '1· 4/ .'/1->, ' ' , out to her in the program. At the con- lessons that extend far beyond the walls FREEBIES (SUBS 6 CLUBS ONLY) -11' 14.. 11 A-1-' -1 -a r '- .-il, . was a ofa classroom," Moran said. Onien. kttlli c. allalla 51 ir:ils. IciI:410. r,Aci. slicel vention, she presented plague of Bilrilmulti. Biolillillsign. 1 11 & bi'ici,ar. ailli oliganr. recognition at the opening session ofthe He learned at a young age just how conferencebythisyear'sIMEApresident. important music couldbe inhfe andhow "A'.1111.9, :'1 ; CZI'll'11-4.'.,1, I.,111':,11 .,10 ''1'. '' 14 11, I , , l-, ''41 '. 1- 1 I. 11; '1-- According to Vidal, she realized her it could apply to everyday living. "Music instills passion for music at an early age, around qualities such as per- WE DELIVERI 7 DAYS A WEEK seventhgrade. severance, motivation, drive, teamwork, < "It wasn't long before I realized that confidence, respect, etc.," Moran said. avYT 4771' '.'d*-*Ti- 11 511-fRI,312 'ITTIIrm}T hY r-'11 f 1·11%31; Iti I loved playing my Rute both by myself «I think even if music doesn't remain an i lives after ' / i I , .... · N. 14# ' ' ·lit«,1:1!.!11,A'i0.-1- l:. 4 · 1-a _1__,L _r %1K--i-3:1. 1/-4- '1 -r:'1 '; I 11 - -1AF 1 ilP[11 - ", - } 1.' 1 f'I; '1" _2.t'Li of their 1' andwithinanysemblanceofanensemble, active part [students] I. and I began imagining my future, grown graduation, the lessons they learn from 4 12 the beingapartofa musicalorganizationwill '"4I "YOE»SIL#TABI A 'pit,Ii'%-X-,1, 11, ff .'fil=,1:,111:J:tf : iltll 1111«11"t- *I B up selfas band director,"Vidal said in ' 1 essaysubmitted as part ofher application stickwith them for the rest oftheirlives." ' · i '. WL, , , ,% : crf i. 'UJ'3i *],' .,M*.4459' ] JI;[0#LjM fi, 1111 »-1:1.1-9 L .11'«0291 I'frg,bu87- -- I. ** C FEA15I THE REFLECTOR J U 7 0-2 Pr=™ =4'.Il 1--7/- . '.t" f 'I : F - »_» -- - ; 1 C #,71) F=7 -1 p*« r -,\ '' .....,-- 4 \... 1 4.„,-, ---„ 1 \' - C.- 1 --*4 1 - - .1 I . Success comes in many different packA 1 ... - './pi 2 « Two babies, two jobs and two majors: =,-- 1 , t»''I.I . 4.i -' - i '.6 ..,5- 1. - . 111*' .4 ...I -- , 1 4 ; - 1 A Ulndy student stays busy 'i 4- -1 4 4 & , . 4 * ., 1, ...... # , 71---. 1 - .////riz.Il,/ilIi5/ 5,4 -: ...... + . ..=,Ap,/1 -' . .A 1.. L 0 : ':.'.... */47% t- ...... 9,5 -/ . . % 4 -- ·,3< Al /44. * 1 - - 1>' A l111(164,0 16.1 . ma I 4, " . -1, --2 - -' - ./ - '.4. - 1 2 -- -„---. c - 1, 't,-=hM:fflri-1 ' -1 - - #el - - ...... f i ' · - _ - r,3,fr-7 - 1 1 14 , 1 :&*" 2 - E- -- -«13, I l l - - -t.».'- - ir r-2 fi ,___4 '1' -_A_911JIJ1.3_ _1_# 1 -1 _ _ ' 1 _ ' Photo contributed by Megan Waterman - -..* - - P .0 7 - - r.IA. w -.Y«:1.5 '.1 ...... 11-=fir ----- A- ; I Tall*471 7,94- -»..»' S. . , «p- 90 829 IrmlaW UU 4-.» Jacki Dillman By ,; - 1- 2/Mr '12.13. T.. 2-3%' 72.-_ 1.*i J."64 By Haley Vam EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 1 ".5. ...1 --.' e.. 5. . .-I./9 -4*R#A. \ 9 . ., FEATUREEDI For many college students, major concerns include term papers, Facebook " «filliT notifications and how to spend their rest and relaxation time on the weekends. College means many diff6rent thingFto -Il .44 However, some University ofIndianapolis students, like Megan Waterman, - ....I : =", - Kaitlin Sandlin, it's a privilege not ont):fek Sandlin is ofthe experietice college very differently. '-#149'f'A'91 part Twenty-First Cen 1 - »». -««« 1 scholarship that ensures that all Indians:lai Megan's concerns are far from Facebook or going out on a Saturday night. 1 1 .,1 4 I Ji cation for their children. She was thQ fir t,i She balances her full-time class schedule with being both a wife and mother. Ln-LIUU _ - -...... ' ·- .* i 1" -mfib.a t, 211.- »f.', ---- attend A psychology major who plans to graduate in December of 2011, Megan is Photo contributed by Amanda Ed ards college. "It feels be a successful student who juggles a family, a sociallife-and a full load ofhome- empowering to studying ht, t; work. because my mother and grandma always t6 Edit 5-Blf@15 which meant Megan, who is now 24 years old, met her husband David when they were life, education, and I'n f adi Sandlin said. both working for the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department. Megan myself, but for them as well," Sandlin is in internationalirela was a civilian and David was, and still is, a police officer.The Watermans have By Alexis Mitchell majoring been married for two years. always interested her. , . STAFF WRITER "I'In interested in the "My family is extremely supportive ofme attending school,"Megan said. world that I live:iI "But it's still difficult at times." the globe can affect my everyday life,",Sand • Sophomore Amanda Edwards is a full-time college student, full time em- In January 2010, with four ofsp:ir Megan explained that she has difficulty finding the time to study because years a a 2009 she not only is a wife, but also the mother of a 15-month-old little boy, Lucas. ployee and single parent of two baby boys. As pregnant graduate of semester from UIndy, Sandlin flew to Bevii Manual High Edwards decided to further her education by attending the a handful, but I love said. School, and other cultures drove her to study abtoa "He is definitely being a mom," Megan of Megan described herself as constantly on the go, either preparing for school University Indianapolis. College of Seville, where she took rigoroij At 17 while still in school, Edwards had her first Chris- herselfin a or playing her roles as wife and mothen years-old, high son, completely different culture. « topher, who is now three. Two Edwards Finding the time to study has been a huge challenge," Megan said. «But it's years later, at age 19, gave birth to her «We live in a hemisphere that is maj Wit „ second now all about finding a routine that fits you. son, Carson, who is one-and-a-half.Throughout both pregnancies, our lives every day. So I wanted to travel"so Edwards maintained A's. Megan attends class during the day; she is currently enrolled in 14 credit straight about the Spanish world," Sandlin said. Edwards currently lives with her mother, who helps take care of Carson and While in Spain, she visited Moroccg Iti hours. She explained that she is extremely lucky that David works second shift so that he is free to care for their son during the day. Christopher. countries without knowing anyone or·harir «If it wasn't for my mother and grandparents, I wouldn't know what to "I feel like the minority at school a lot of the time," Megan said. «I haven't do," a single mother's standpoint, with thr86 otk „ Edwards said. demeanor has met many other married students. only helpedher becomea.sti Edwards' Debbie explained that her daughter came to However, Megan is glad she chose to come to UIndy. mother, Debolt, UIndy as a child care provider at a day care cent:Er to further her education. "I was introduced to the campus by my cousin," Megan said. "I really like restaurant when she goes home on thetwee «My first priority for Amanda is graduating from college to make a good life | the small campus and the small class sizes. It's a good fit." "I do everything I can to help mymam, for her and her Debolt said. Megan works hard to balance her academic life with the roles she plays at boys," she could to help me," Sandlin said. home. Taking on two part-time jobs, a management position at one local Wendy's Sandlin's younger brother, Kristophert,fe « and a cashier position at the other, Edwards manages to do everything in her Franklin She Professors have been really supportive," Megan said. «They have always ing University in 2010. hopEs » power to provide for her children. She works 40 to 45 hours per week and takes been accommodating ifI've had a problem. 18, will do the same. 18 credit hours at UIndy. «Because mother never attended coll Although she is a.little uncertain about her plans after graduation, she is my "It's not be and daddy," Debolt said. ready to rejoin the workforce and start providing for her family again. easy trying to mommy paycheck; but she always made sure wellad « According to Edwards tries to be "super mom." She comes home and I quit myjob to be a full-time student,"Megan said. "It's been a positive Debolt, always the best at budgeting," Sandlin said. 1 does homework at all hours ofthe and a negative. I am really lucky that I was able to do that, but it's also difficult night. After graduating from UIndy, Sandlinth „ Edwards is a double major in management and event a minor around the world. I one planning, with ing«others to survive on only salary now. in Megan, David and Lucas Waterman are a small family working to make service learning. Everyone deserves a.chance. Everyona Edwards is almost done with her service minon help those less fortunate around the globet 1 ends meet and to live a happy, comfortable life. learning « I love service learning; I get to meet all ofpeople and hear their " i m just trying to get my degree and provide the most I can for my family, types stories, she said. Megan said. Her service learning minor consists of taking classes and participating in dif- ferent community service projects in her area. Edwards also loves UIndy. «It's the right university for me. I take advantage of every opportunity that .Fp- comes along my way," she said. f- Edwards will continue being a full-time student, holding down two part-time jobs and taking care of her «little angels" until she graduates in 2013. A student becotneki She will continue to take classes in the summer and handle a large workload „ 2*-,-, ----...... '-- »» with two young ones all at the same time. family to aftent After graduating from the university, she plans to own her own business com- A Ulndy student balances school, bining her interests ofparty planning and entertainment. 1 "I want a schedule that works with my family and life in general," Edwards marriage and motherhood said. Candy Jackson, a family friend, is extremely impressed with Edwards. x.: 4- 1-1-- . ..._ - «Amanda has matured tremendously out ofnecessity. She lost theluxurylife '3 of being a young adult, but this just made her a stronger person and mother, Jackson said. wi '."9-6--t«.--0-,rc,-e-- --4-- --4-r-™11 ---- =aL -L -= * -2 -r-,2, -.r-L=_--M -- L--3- - _ - 4--=«N rk./- ···= i»r -.z.*Ln- -3»-r URE 1ITY M1 ' 1. 4:3 '1 1 FEBRUARY 9, 2011 2 ....„-'. 1 -4...Fil -7 . -- 3 4 '.e. „1 '.-3 . --\ ..1 /.7-:.* ,/--1. /'.--,1 .._-.--- -7 f--7 1 / " .. ..=... I. 2 1 . /11 1 . , 1 A, I i 13 3 J 4 - 7 4 . i . - .6 ,. ./< - / ... ,4 L..., r, f i 7. tges at tbe Uni'uersity of Indianapolls7 4 61 tiW.r 4 .... 6, ' 9 * *i-'., , ' ' - An athlete and avid student, despite .1. ' .4 1*l #ah<: fi *"'2.· ' 1' , " ' . .. .1 ' : /=,,. -t '1 '9.» 4 „ . . . . : . : A ' .4 , 5: ...'4,..4.*. A .4 - « ., '. I ..i . 1 4 cerebral palsy, drives toward his dreams 4 45- Lk. . 1, ....1 ' .. t' rY I fal. .../3,/ ...... S 1..., 07 1 1 '. ' . 41· ED - , . ... '2 i ;rit , . r i 4.4,· ':·' c.. v. . )-..i,; 434 '-'. . 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I - 4 .t# im/limm//44 - ..Immips:ir .--lit:-.44&1 2, . -,> . . , ., :.1> .. .. r : - ,13 x .p .9-,.i.=,06- ... I.*4, . . : . : ''5 : b.-'.....'." 5. .9.»4.26 7 . . . 9, 4 3. limil,iman'llim"lit"mir le 9,11 1 7 11 : :.....:.1:... .2 W.ININ.F.£.U.*le r /7 I . =.1 4ifs.-6.I. ': 5...,i:.-4 '. . 7'.... I. '.....Sk. .T: I ''.im **·, 1 i :. 44 -1 '. 1.--I«-- -.....1 121cze''».1:,: _1\1111-Ill .24. ' ' * k w ...., ..A.4:43,(r:1212£TIBP:5':M-%44"4 f 1 1' ·;, GLf -2 11.,1 6 ..O f, '6=*,4 Photo contributed4'Kaitlin '« te:9 .·· i Sandlin i . -, ':, .S: 0'i*. , J#,4& - Photo contributedbyRob,·rt Cooprider -. ' . , 1 . . .22"- -4,16 1-- .St'.51 *d*Ker#, d - -... i'... warsdall .I== ..«'. By Stephanie Snay - Mi'Ad#filib mir:: ' ..,»».:2 1miliziwill" MANAGING EDITOR .* «I'm really doing because I love it. I have loved going back here to .' 17-· te,-hMEN'imi'Mm this, school," : many different students. For junior -. said University of Indianapolis graduate student Robert Coopriden ... 5 »I™="======-2 her,·but her family...... I .. ' ..4. 1,. Cooprider works at the Physical Plant in maintenance during third shift, goes tu« Scholars Program, which is a aVE l V. 1 A V ra \1 7 home, sleeps about three hours and then wakes up to hit the books. nilies can provide a college edu- I=l •. a'A'/ "I've come to find about third shift, that nobody ever has an exact way of doing it,"2 ' \'/l*Z -1. .0., h'ha immediate to --'.".- '.. 14:'* sort I'm a state of family of six V---U'_. Cooprider said. «You ofjust nap so constantly in sleep deprivation , ------until the weekend." Pboto by Mikey MeGratb be.University ofIndianapolis In addition to work and school, Robert also has a wife and three children, the old- L ld me that I needed to go far in est two residing in California, while his youngest is in seventh grade. Cooprider said . , hitlican attend college not only for IE I1 Ilgo Im ss that for as scattered as his family is, they remain really close. t:r Cooprider graduated from the School for Adult Learning program in 2010 and i , tions at because it has then decided to move on to a graduate degree in English. He has also done course UIndy By Bob Helfst work at Butter and Indiana University. NEWS EDITOR rand how a place halfway across «I was trying to set a record to see how many colleges I could go to without get- ilinsad. ting a degree," Cooprider said jokingly. tishffrom high school, and one Sophomore criminal justice major Sawyer Elkins is a member of the Uni- The fact that UIndy was going to accept his credit hours was one ofthe reasons le,Spain. Her interest in the world versity of Indianapolis swim team while also overcoming the everyday chal- Cooprider decided to attend the university. d,for a semester at the International lenges of cerebral palsy. «I found out what a wonderful place this was and also the professors here are so CP is a Spanish courses and immersed disorder that affects physical movement and motor control and extraordinary," Cooprider said. "You really develop a very nice relationship with pro- " typically develops in children by age two or three. fessors and they really care about what you do in your work. yrSpanish-speaking where it affects "I had a brain hemorrhage when I was five days old," Elkins said. «lhe type Cooprider is interested in getting his doctorate after he finishes the graduate me ,here where I could learn more ofbrain hemorrhage that I had was diagnosed in autopsies 99 percent of the I program. - time. I've come a long way. He said one of the most important things to have is a strong base, a family who i» And Portugal, flying into other Elkins has a natural affinity for the waten He learned to swim in his fam- understands, which he luckily does. tgany expectations. Raised from ily's in-ground pool as a toddler, before he learned how to walk. «'Ihe hardest balance for me is working third shift, sleeping and still trying to get ' , ler, siblings, Sandlin's independent Elkins swam for his high school team and then began searching for college everything I need to do done in an orderly manner without losing my mind," he said. :onger person. She works two jobs coaches who were willing to give an athlete with a physical disability the op- Director ofthe Woodrow Wilson Program and professor Jennifer Drake speaks 7 dose to campus and as a server at a portunity to continue his athletic career. highly of Coopriden kends. At his coach's urging, Elkins tontacted the University ofIndianapolis "Robert is a fantastic student to have. When we have conversations in seminar out'because she's done everything swimming and diving coach, Gary Kinkead. He is now a member of the men's he's incredibly informed and incredibly engaged and he knows a lot about literature ., ; 1 swimming and diving team. Elkins competed in the backstroke at the team's and asks fantastic questions," she said. "From a professor's'perspective he's really a dlowed in her footsteps by attend- meet at Romeoville, Ill. on Jan. 29. fun person to teach, because it's like I'm not teaching him; we're having 7, these fun 4 du]26 her two younger sisters, both "Obviously he [Kinkead] didn't have to let me swim, but he did," Elkins conversations. said."And that means a lot to me. It's not every day that a person with a physi- She also said that he always does more than what is asked of him for assignments, i ge;we always lived paycheck to cal disability can say that he or she swims for their college." because he is really here to educate himself and not just get a degree. mkrything we needed, and she was Kinkead noted Elkins' personal drive and ambitions on the team. Director of the Plant, Brenda said, «Robert is « Physical Pedigo really impressive . | .hi.:p 'Ihe motivation for Sawyer being with the swimming the program is for in that he goes to school and takes on the course load he has while working also. ape ito pursue her passion of help- Paralympics," Kinkead said. "I think that's a huge motivation. There are people Housekeeping is a hard job to keep, but he shows up and is enthusiastic and just a re- ., in the are Paralympics who faster than some of our swimmers who are able ally great guy. I couldn't ask for a better employee and I'm sure his work ethic carries I 16serves an opportunity. I hope to bodied." through to his school work." iapird to their dreams." The Paralympics is a multi-sport event where individuals with disabilities Drake believes that the doors will be wide open for Cooprider after he leaves , compete. UIndy brings Elkins' presence peripheral benefits to his teammates as well. .I'11 be interested to see what he does, whether intellectual work will always be «To be honest, he could be a monster of a teacher for self- who he is and not Drake said. "I don't know quite motivation, necessarily what he does for cash," where motivation and perseverance to 99 percent of my swimmers that are suppos- he'll go. He could go into academia if he wanted to." edly able-bodied," Kinkead said. «He has ten times the motivation, persistence Cooprider has big plans too. 1 . . 1.'4.11 and ten times the stick-to-itiveness. That's a huge benefit to our team that they I want to write the great America novel," Cooprider said. «I work in the physical =*- „ - look at someone like that and see where he's „„===„======„==- " coming from and where he wants plant now; maybe one of these days I'll work in the metaphysical plant." to go. tb efirst in her , Elkins also seeks success in the classroom. 1hough the CP limits his ability to take notes he in class, works with the BUILD program to ensure that he i ellege , has sufficient time to complete exams. As a criminal justice major, he hopes . 1.44 C:Z Z Z ZZZ Z_ one day to be a police oflicen After he learned that he would not be eligible --- -I-.. . . for military service, he found that law enforcement would allow him to serve, so long as he can pass the same physical exams as other trg.in- es. Ulndy student tries to catch some sleep \ \ Elkins enjoys the independence ofliving on campus, but finds that some - .-,. between. "' his classes and full time job \ people mistake his physical disability for a mental disability. "I don't know if it's the speech impediment or the walk, but people see me, or people like me, and think that we have a mental disability," Elkins said. «We're just normal people." f -31- ----3.-- V-'...... R>, --- ....'-----, - - -. „ NEWS THE REFLECTOR FEBRUARY 9, 2011 New program offers Voluntourism allows students to assist Special Olympics,volunteer explore historical areas experience and earn academic credits By Hannah executive director of alumni relations. By Olympics, Furnish first started vol- the state Snyder bycompetingin golf, swimming, maron Panathinaikon soccer stadium. building relationships ' unteering when STAFF WRITER between alumni the Special Olympics track and field and equestrian events. The information and current meeting onlhursday, . . . . . students, the Voluntourism came to his college campus. Aside from the service aspect of this Jan. 27 drew a number ofstudents. One trip provides a new experience for alumni Similarly, Dave director of Breen, trip, students and alumni will have an ofthose students was Chrissy and students.'Ihe Stephens, The original home of ...... sports manage- opportunity to experience Greek culture a junior fhe Olympic trip also is unique ment for the psychology pre-occupational and explore on their own. Following each therapy major. Having the Games will host a new University of in that the UIndy chance to Special Olym- eight-hour day of work at the various work with disabled childrren drew her Indianapolis Spring Term course. "The whole idea of Spring Term pics, group may be the is drawn Greek sites, the group is able to explore to the meeting. Agroup ofUIndyalumniand current only volunteer to this trip for historical sites such as the Acropolis, the students will serve as to «It'11 definitely open up my eyes to 1 Special is to get students out there Olympics group travelling its ability to Plaka area and Syntagma Square. volunteers fromJune 24 toJulyS.Coined to the games different people, different cultures and from . get a taste of the create lifelong About75percentofthetripwillconsist different experiences, Stephens said. «Voluntourism"bytheInternationalDivi- the US. world." volunteers. ofvolunteeringwhiletheother25percent TheVoluntourismtripallowsstudents sionandAIumni Relations,thisgroupwill „ Working with ...... It is a great will be touring, according to Woods. On to travel internationally, volunteer at the Special01ympics World the Special01ym- earn academic experience to days eight to ten of the trip, volunteers credit and Games and explore and tour gain volunteer experience. Athens, picsWorldGamesinAthensprovidesanew be with a bunch ofpeople in one place will see the Temple Greece and ofPoseidon, a sunset 'It sounds really, the island ofAegina. service the for one cause" absolutely amazing," opportunity for group. Breen said. at Cape Sounionandhave freedom to ex- said The International Division and the "If St:udyAbroad.AdvisorBreezyWente. you volunteer, you're going to take Thegroupwillinclude25,000volun- plorethe sites ofAegina. On theirlast full DirectoroftheInternationalDivision Alumni Relations worked ten times more away than teers and Office of you're going to 40,000 family members from day in Greece, the UIndy group will join Mimi Chase together to create this program, and the put in," agrees. said Michael Furnish, president around the world, according to a pro- Athenians, family members trip meets theUIndymotto athletes, and "'Ihe whole idea of Spring Term is of'education and CEO of Special Olympics Indiana. motional video for the World Games. fellow volunteers for the World Games to get students out there to get a taste for service,"according to MonicaWoods, A volunteer FourHoosier long-time with Special athletes willrepresent Closing Ceremony in Athens' Kallimar- of the world." It .. ..., Ulndy plates ..111'r-1 -1 1 1 ' 1 -, get mileage 9 2.1# 1 1 C. B': - '111 - University license plates raise funds and awareness.for Greyhounds 1,1;.,-·, TE. "' B 44' 4641 .'fl By Kenny Norman pride of their university," said Monica «It's not just a pride factor," said ' - p-1,5, ..1 1 - - -p''i- ir#-4 '0 )41.: til '. 4. ' ONLINEEDITOR Woods, executive director of the UIndy Woods. "It's also a cost-efficient mar- Alumni Association. 2% 42,#49'29,44 .4%'Ar· I. t - - / . keting opportunity for the university:" 1 Woods is the primary marketer and -1- 2- A.%&.%- St, '55.34.:«t) -:ti)1.:. ) · 4 -- 1 1 1 directorfortheUIndyGroup Recognition 20llistheresultofmarketingandother Ill -1 = WieUniversityof[ndianapolisAlumni LicensePlateProgram.Shealsoco-markets 1 1-5 efforts made by the alumni board to - INDIANA * Association is increasing its marketing theprogramwithGreyhoundAthleticsand 4 Apl 1,1/ -- 1 increase UIndypublicityand awareness efforts to sell more Greyhound license the Annual Fund. L ofthe license plate design. plates in 2011. According to Andy Kocher, director of Woods considers the plates to be Theincreaseinmarketingwasplanned development,theprogramwas spearheaded "a walking, talking 3161'OUNDS A in the summer of2010 and launched in by Alumni Relations and has existed for billboard for the 4* 0.....".--,„- 1-,"==r"""". ' -,"t., .. university" throughout Indiana. 'Ii/' 11. ... . V V " January2011.lhe reason for the increase the past 15 years. . A portion of the revenue was to raise awareness of the ac- 44T I generated »3» » - plates, it s been a very successful program from plate sales goes back to student cordingto 1 GaryAbell,marketingdirector from . the beginning,"Woods said. programming through the Student 1*21&2 AWY#. at the Bureau ofMotor Vehicles. As part of an increased « marketing Alumni Association, which uses the We'rereallyexcited about this.This is campaign, ads for the plates are placed in money to help fund activities for the the first yearwe've done WS .. *», - ' ' 'ti ' this,"Abell said, UIndy's alumni magazine, Portico. Prior student body. W : "And UIndy has been one of the leaders - K.,1. - plateholders get a renewal postcard, and Theplates cost anextra $40. rEe'AI",),-'#.,11" -Al«-'r-- , in this Ofthat initiative. " and , . .'.'*1 970.7.lo-'-t:, faculty staff also get e-mail remind- money, S25 go to UIndy and $15 go -= . 07"/4/.gzA&....11.. 1..,t'.. , Greyhound plates are available at any ers to renew their plates. A section of the to the BMV, according to Abell. The 40,<4.BGr U.A IndianaBMVbranch andcanbegivento BMV's Web site is designated to show money that goes to the BMV covers anyone with a car - registered in Indiana. the Greyhound plate and has a IJ#S2:ti i.,·„t-" , '.'' , ' . , - _ , .t , , hyperlink printing the plate, as well as additional , I t.·. 3., "w. . '.·, i ' .r 1... 1 '/ However,UIndyalumniwhodonothave ' for renewal. technical I ..1 cars plated in Indiana are ineligible costs. -1 to Ihe UIndy Alumni Association also the license «It's a great way for us to get some - « a- - - . < purchase plate. haspartneredwiththeHublerAutomotive extra and publicity marketing,"Kocher * «It's always been open to any person. Group topromotemoreplates at13 central said. «It's a great program, and one we Alumni just have a vested nature in the Indiana Hubler Automotive Photo contributed by UIndy Alumni Association locations. hope continues to succeed." The Ulndylicense platehas seenincreased purchasesthanksto Alumni Association advertising efforts. ...... 1 45 . _- .T. 1. i Checkoutthe onlineedition for exclusive articles about new Registered '· -' _ i·41 : Student Organizations and volunteer opportunities for students! i 1- - - .,- - -, - -- - ..9,3.P 1.-, 3fuL.,8'fi-: . -111 e . 1,1, 4 1 - ,--- $ - 2 Y' - ..,*"La f, 'wi#1:1-80,-'a - -.- , reflector.uindy.edu E St,. ..Fli i#R.U 'g,'.at't'...A.R - . -.41 52 & 0 ...... • e.-to , I 271 , Af-k i 1(44,111:.:t'r'k : Ill JI/raigm . FEBRUARY 7-13 47bl 'Id «4 % rilmirillmillel:Aml:mill:millrllfillpel)relmglil ... k.r,"", 54794 . :Li&£#16:"*Ill/"m'llillmi,Lk"lillik"d"lifilihilid'/Jg/lb..L'..IJLE-./ "dbld,J.a...millill"lill t '--- -tA . '.. illilillillill '93;206Rd-api 1 Join the at 61 '-11 award-winning team Seasons 52, a casually sophisticated fresh grill and wine bar 21555'1**0-- A offering seasonally inspired cuisine, with an emphasis on freshness and flavor. 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'-Fp.J#..1,1 1,4,4 .3 i . + 1., 1,. tf. ,fl· 1,1'ktf%%*-'... i; , · .: :kji'42#1&3,1,42&' *MEdg*34 : , -- ... t. ..6 1 5,, :., ./ 1, '»*.4'*-*A-1/'I'' ;4, ..1 ; w,L f :'4449(U 'M' 1 Success on the court .=-...., A4 C . 1..,1,9 11*11 ... 1 ".4. r- - ''i,*:,: '' 1 ,T: r .1, .,ix':1 "1 .7:,fq ' , - - 19... -,5:1'it'* 4....* %,GrI otherlarge-marginvictoryastheyfinished 1 , 1 25.8 --11 14.,1 J 11 - , .2 3,9 By JP Sinclair I)espite scoring below his point r 0 .1, I ' ' 7' B »1 12»156«9 the game 87-67,led byAdams'24 points, BUSINESS MANAGER average against ]Drury, tdams' 16 points M.. . , '. , :,11 ,;, t it:/093. P 41 steals. '.- ".8 1 - 1 were enough to inake himthe 35thplayer sevenassists,fourrebounds andtwo M . . . . r. ..5, 1 ., , 1'e«,«, » '. -1 , 6. e K. .1': -i l . in UIndy history to join the point Lastyear,wehadabunchofguysthat -- I , .'n.:,-3%.,44# 1,000 I .bi .1 · . * · ... 00954419." club. weren't together. This team is together, Adams said."It's something that we have 1 With winning comes individual ac- i'-, 162 '' ' ..tri ij ' . t. er#it.Vi,5 4 'Ihe University of Indianapolis men's " . of head basketball coach Stan bought into." 5 ., „ 9 1 basketball team, who have won four colades,"said - ti.4,-,Ii#i- -t:.-: 11. 1 , 1. I.:f'l: their last five games, defeated GLVCfoe Gouard,"We setthe standards high after Three other UIndy players finished 4 1 - RockhurstUniversity (5-17,3 -11 GLVC) our pre-season win against Tennessee." the game in double figures. O'Neal put Mo. Adams has been leading the charge up 19 points, senior forward Dewann Ta , - r 1'9 1 w 87-52 on Feb. 6 in Kansas City, SeniorgpardDariusAdams,thel)ivi- for the UIndy (17-5, 10-4 GLVC) rnen's Squires contributed 16 andBrown added ..3 -, C.:. 91%....4.,1 another 11. The K...Ff:*1"f, ' sion.UBullelin Men's Basketball Player of basketball team, which recentlyclinched Greyhounds had nine , '1, -,51:l. '%1AL,' D,- 9,2.,- - 26 a GLVC Tournament. three-point baskets in the game, and also *V•-- 1 % .1...:.1 1,>P. 1 i,t)*l·' :-_' the Month,led the team with points berth in the 2011 five rebounds. Adams has also been Adams had22 points, sevenrebounds and took advantage of the free-throw line, 1% P.,1.t,<3 . 'r -* , :,®.1,1%Il 6,7'12 and named Player of the Week three four assists as the Greyhounds defeated shooting 16-of-19. ,·' 't"Ij'i:...417*..-*1-'r.' , ..8 GLVC . Gouard achieved his first win "" 'f. 2' ;,1 '.:·,- ''·'i times this season, two of them back-to- St.Joseph's College (10-12,6-8 GLVC), against - . f ,.-, · :,r., 1- .e91"A#4 , , ', ·, 4 of Southern Indiana .· 1" ...1, -·1, 11'' -011,1'., back. 88-61 on Jan. 29 in Nicoson Hall. No. 7 University _ 9' L, , -T: i r ,1'j , v *f„-'.&,4 JuniorguardAdrianMoss contributed "I don't look at it [honors] as some- GO-2, 12-2 GLVC) on Jan. 22. It was his fourth I '-I, I. ,:tr.. t, ' 't;' 14 points and nine rebounds and junior thihg that was my goal.The awards are a attempt against his former team where he was both a player - 4.'*ti'. 1 , .9, center Wilbur O'Neal added 10 points bonus," Adams said. "lhe wins are what and assistant coach. six rebounds in the 35 point victory. is important.lhatisthemaingoal, towin a basketball Thegamecamedown totheendwhen andAfter series of wins, the team fell games." a by O'Neal sealed the to Drury University (16-5, 9-4 GLVC), Freshman forward Leland Brown last-second tip-in ..1.6 72-87, on Feb. 4. It was the Greyhound's added 13 points to the win, which also Greyhoundvictory,70-68,atthePhysical Activities Center in Evansville. 2 first since No.22 ranking saw,O'Neal score 13 points and five re- game gaining a ' f onthe DivisionII nationalpoll,theirfirst bounds in only 11 minutes on the court. «We have to go through those teams an elite Division II Gouard national ranking in seven years. Defense was the staple of the victory as to be team," Moss led the tEam wit,11.17 points, the Greyhounds held St. Joe's to under said."I remembertellingthoseguysin the room prior to the game that they seven assists, five rebounds and' tliree 30 percent shooting, which was the best locker steals. Adams was held to just 16 points, defenseoftheseason forthe Greyhounds. [USI] are on a 10-game win streak, and four rebounds and three steals. "A lot of credit goes to Adrian Moss," what better thing to do than to come in here and win. . Freshman center Joe Daniels added. Gouard said, "He makes sure guys are 10 points whilejunior guard Cory Zack- ready each and every game and that the Adams ledUIndywith 19 points,eight ery finished with eight points and five guys are getting the ball in the right rebounds and three assists. O'Neal added rebounds against the'Panthers, who hit situation." 12 points while Moss finished with 10 9-of-20(.450)frombehindthearc.UIndy Just two days earlier, the Greyhounds points in the win. It was first win Photo byM,keyM(Grath ' hit just 4-of-23 (.174) three-pointers in defeated the University of Wisconsin- UIndy's against USI ', Freshman guard Daniel Daudu dribblestheball downthe courtin a Jan.29 game againstSt.Joseph's. the loss. Parkside (8-13, 5-9 GLVC). It was ati_ since 1982. 12011 Athletic Hall of Fame Class announces inductees coach. ence Coach of the Year four times and is 1 said Kuntz. ager ofathletic care forthe Atlanta Com- to assistant By Jen Miller She was two-time Most Valuable mittee for the 1996 Olympic Games. He After holding several coaching posi- now a member of the Indiana Wrestling i STAFF WRITER i Player for both sports, a two-time all- was namedMost Distinguished Athletic tions at different high schools over the Coaches Hall ofFame. conference player for volleyball and an Trainer by the National Athletic Train- next nine years, Wetherald returned to The 1996-97 Men's Basketball Team . , all-conferenceplayerforsoftball.In1984, ers Association and was inducted into the Greyhound coaching staff in 1971. was recognized for its talent and perfor- ' Each year, the University of In- KuntzreceivedtheKelsoM.ReidMental the Indiana Athletic Trainers Associa- In addition to coaching the football team mance on the court. Coached by Royce as an assis- team finished the season and Attitude in 1985-1986 she . tion , Waltman, the dianapolis'DepartmentofAthletics Award, and Hallof,i...... honors received theWatterBrennemanMem6- Fame.Reiff ...•...'.''...... ,.tant for 13 th A 23,5,.overall,xecord and a 16-4 ; Greyhound Club theuniversity's and Award. 1 5 most prestigious student athletes rial Sportsmanship ,currently..i teams be with serves as :1'lt's humbling to be"recognized w years, We-therald conference also GLVC iecord.Championship, The tepim&=,nWaltman wasthe ; fromthepast.Thisyear'sinductees "It's humbling to recognized ' as awarded GLVC Coach oftheYear and it willbeintroducedasthe2011 University such outstanding people that I already director at „ served of Indianapolis Athletic Hall of Fame knowareintheHallofFame,"saidKuntz. St.Vincent the Grey- featured that year's GLVC Player of the with such outstanding people. h o u n d s' - Class on Feb. 12 during halftime ofthe Reiffwas a four-year letter winner in Sports Per- YearandNewcomeroftheYear.lheyalso l e'l l e'l e'l e e'l o l e...... the first Division II No. 1 national men's basketball game. football and still holds the UIndyrecord formance....• t e n n i s held 'Ihe 2011 inductees include Susie formostpoints scoredasakickerandfor of India- coach for ranking in school history. Kuntz'87, Ralph Reiff'80,TerryWeth- the longest field goal. napolis. six years and led the team to a GLVC The 1972 Men's Cross CountryTeam never to championship in winning him a proved to be another exceptional team erald'63, the 1996-97 Men's Basketball , During his off seasons, Reiff was an Reiff said that he expected 1979, Team andthe 1972Men'sCross Country athletic trainer for the men's basketball receive thisrecognitionand thatreceiving «Coach ofthe Year" accolade. from the university.Theyhadadualmeet Team. team. He later became an associate pro- itwas acompletesurprise tohim.Hegives Wetherald is best known for his 31 record of 4-0 ind earned first-place fin- Kuntz played both volleyball and fessor and head athletic trainer at Butler full credit for his success in his career to years asthe Greyhound'swrestlingcoach. ishesatHokumKarum,DePauwMedley softball for the UniversityofIndianapo- University. the University ofIndianapolis. In those 31 years, he mentored 19 All- and the Greenville Invitational. With 76-9 record going into lis, then called Indiana Central College "I have been extremely pleased with Wetheraldservedasbothaplayeranda Americansandhadarecordof225-188-4. a nationals, the (ICC). mycareerasanathletic trainer,"saidReiff. coach duringhis timeatICC.Helettered Wetherald was awarded Greyhound team finished 18th out of 60 entries and « Ijustwassograteful forthe opportu- "I think it's more than I ever imagined in football during the 1958-1959 season Club Wrestling Coach of the 'Year in finished the year with a 118-36 overall - that Indiana nity toplayvolleyballandsoftballand to it could be." andbecame a student-assistantcoach the both 1982 and 1993,RegionalWrestling record.lheywere also year's two Conference Champions. representtheUniversityofIndianapolis," Reiffalso was given the title ofman- next twoyears.In 1962,he was promoted Coach of the Year times, Confer- Collegiate 4 0 i Wrestling prepares for postseason V By Kellie Donnelly :,%4:4 M,&20.49*1 -1-' 4.4, C.- .&044#i-A - F·ff,1 2.., , OUR SPORTS EDITOR CAMPUS 1 11 ,t,91 L-rif: r , =I, 1',1 YOUR SOURCE FOR ' , MOVIES z,i %3.)«9'.95£* 2 ---,. 1. te'l14,3-%,W' ,4. fix....0..,,I, % -,1 .... 0 r ' ,' Jtit,·*,r,ft*,Pe ·'*r , ·,•'RI' ' F. . , i' '--1 The University of Al . . 1 -M*44£ t*.KN*11 '11 - Indianapolis wres- i. ,· R22, k ..31 :- 1 , liLli ..7#5 "- :., IN'. i 4 .St I. ' A" . .1 4.,< ' tlingteamhostedtheGreyhoundOpeninNicosonHallonFeb.6.EightGreyhound f,:'·,f:,1,8...ff*y' - I.4-'' . - . 11.*4* -'.p - *41'VE ,-1,179&7*F"»,,·., *P*. ' ' . fs,FS., .. R 1 - i.1.-f - - 1 wrestlers meet. 0 r ; placed at the ' . . : r., / r'>S ' . ·' r.3,1--1:'-», , iIi· 1 ; Senior Nick Walpole, the No. 1 seed, i. · . "' 74-4.97 the 149-pound going 4-0 -, L '4 -11 .lf· 3 won bracket, 2 -3'li < and seventh places in the 285-pound 1-r ' ' -- 11 It - - bracket were taken by Freshmen Evan „ ,, , ,p.,- ,2, :44.,1,''.-:6.011,11...r'....911...1 '' =1'9 Wooding and Kevin Gaughen, respec- ':-5- --'141 '.1, , I 't, .1,15 ,1 t.-7-, &4,, . ,1, D, 3,% 1 '1.:"'v (1 ,<,- 1 i Ist ,51 i 2<1 't 2-2 ontheday. '1 ''' Ii· - 1, ' 11 ' . , :-1''t.-,ft''It, 31 11, i)it31il»)1:%1 /4-,-a.%'53 tively. Wooding went 1, 9 ' 4 01*.93 64*.4, 1 I p si n4f #Ap/*14*d# Three other Greyhounds placed at the 1,-.1 : 'IeiA,pfrn --f - IJ I / I'./ 1, ' -, -; ,·,1 :Al-, -, - ..11- - 2 meet.SeniorKeithSmithtooksixthplace · 1 42 , in the 197 bracket. Both junior Johnny - "I·: ' #J:3 - r Henry and freshman Marcus Watson Wheeler Photo by Elizabeth :,t. 12.99:. .,2,111., I · placed eighth in their brackets. I , - · . 'f"te< Freshman Jeff Weiss grapples with an opponent at the Greyhound Open on Feb. 6. Eight Greyhounds . ; ;,-i.1 44;< 1'; 1 - - - -- 1 1 , .1'. .1:1 , also the I.... 7 'Ihe Greyhounds competed in placedatthemeet. 1 ' - 1'·' 9 74 PeteWillsonWheatonCollegeWrestling .- 1, - . 1.. . r KalI. * Other the team Invitational on Jan. 28-29 and placed strongindividualperformances as Greyhounds,Findlay is a top . · - . itti A' 't .'.111 - & .- . .. 1 # bri. i'.,1 . Ill[:11.lit, '..... 1 in the meetwill 1 11, IN/ , fourth of 32 includedseniorMattIrwinwithasecond- theirrespective region, so 04•*-d·'0*6 - - - squads. , . '., 'll r ' 1 1,-,1 , 'f, lit'.* 1»9'.ii.'' received the most outstand- place finish in the 141-pound bracket, be a good gauge for the postseason. ., 1. 1 0'1/7-·-P "ill'' 1 I Walpole k, . * "·114#£ 1- f.5. .,1 P junior Ethan Harris in third place in the 'Ihe wrestlers' postseason begins on i ingwrestlerhonorwithanundefeatedwin / . 1, 1, 11 1. »10» ... 133 class and Scott with Feb. 27 with NCAA h I inthe freshmanTaylor Super Region 3 in |,| :,., 149-poundtitle event.Walpole,the g, I , '. %.tfli' 11 1 , No.2seedinhisbracket,upsettop-seeded a sixth place finish in the 197 bracket. Sioux Falls, SD. ' Isaac Dukes ofCaseWestern Reserve in Warthanexplained thatHarris'winwas "We're kind of going into the un- first time i the championship, 7-4. important because his opponent was the known,"Warthan said."It's our U N I V E R S I T Y O F I N D I A N A P O L I S .: and this regional, so we haven't met any of ; Sophomore Alex Johns, the No. 1 No.5 wrestlerin DivisionIII thatthe in seed, went 4-0 on his way to his second top wrestlers in Division II and Division these teams head-to-head yet. But ev- 5 I. - consecutive titleinthe 125-poundbracket III are about the same level in talent. . erybody's goal is to make it to nationals. 1 , at the Pete Willson Invitational. The Greyhounds travel to Findlah Despitetheseconcerns,Walpolecom- CHANNELS "He [Johns] just knows how to win," Ohio, on Feb. 11 to close out their 2010- mented that they have a good chance to head coach Warthan. "It's 2011 regular season. place high at nationals. ; said Jason « Warthan said that the Findlay meet Our team just has to wrestle to the not always pretty. Last year he won this 4 event with only one take down, which is will be a good test because Findlay is the , best of their ability," Walpole explained. '" pretty unheard of.This year he had two only other Division II wrestling team in «We have the Dossibility of at least three " STUDENTS -GET IT take-downs. " the area.Althoughnotinthesame region national champions. ** ** r- r-#-r--r---I - __. i-„·-·n--1 SPORTS THE REFLECTOR FEBRUARY 9, 2011 .. FT.f. ./ 9 ., 11. 1 4.1 - *- ,- .- , it. ...., 7 -1, .,- . I m . f...'4' .':., 4 0*YS . -- - ' 1 F. . . ., i ' ' I 64,4/.l .. A" .'. , - , ,:. ,: A ,: ' t ..14 j ..p., h. 1. pir re - , , - 1 '1' . ':'. -, SI# >11 :" t. f ' ..: 1 " · ' , ,,.T,·, M,Fli 1.,1 : . t,7/ ,,4 r . '3...Pi.1- - Pae.' ip' . ··: ,24 , ,i .4 ..p,,·,t ·1 , ·,.. · , .12',I b - Vi i. S..1 . . a T.'= AG,·'3 2011 ... 14, Fi-'- 3 -1 1152- 1 11 "L...... 1 t. 4:.,- - 1 / d ''.,3...Xy'Il.,2,-*Elt.:,I 'f, . ...,3'.'rd"*trl', h, ' ·P 'i-,·'.K· .1, 7„ ' 5 ' , /*I--Gli *6.-4 49# f.:,J .S-1 -- SPRING £' i -')559,;*57...ti 41: i, Ai ..T: 1 I'.' ., 4%2*4/---1 . I f 4--# 44 -15.<410 - . 91*95 PREVIEWi I'i Graphic by Christopher Hartley. Information compiled by Kellie Donnelly. BA4gBALL WOMEN'S GOLF MEN'S TENNIS TRACK AND FIELD The Greyhound baseball team ended its 'Ihe women's golf team has a history of After aperfect fa112010 record, the UIndy 'Ihe UIndy outdoor track and field team 2009-2010 season with a 35-22 record and with nineNCAA team winning, appearances mens tennis team looks to improve on its is coming off an excellent 2009-2010 season its second consecutive NCAA tournament and five GLVC tournament championships. GLVC record.lhe menendedwith an overall where both the men's and women's teams appearance, which it was knocked out team during Last season,the placed second atregion- 7-10 record and a 1-5 record against GLVC were the 2010 GLVC Outdoor Conference foe Northern als and byGLVC KentuckyUniversity. followed with a ninth-place finish at opponents. Their 2010-2011 regular season Champions. Four individuals and three relay As forthe2010-2011 season,the Greyhounds nationals.'Ihe team was led by 2010 gradu- started on Feb. 5 against Grand Valley State teams were selected for the NCAA Outdoor havealreadybeenvotedthirdintheEastDivi- ate an All-American and at the Lyndsey MeBride, UIndyTennis Center.lhe Greyhounds Track and Field Championships. Senior sion in the 2011 GLVC Coaches Preseason the 2009 Division II women's golf national are a young team with no seniors on their 15- thrower Seth Galloway and the men's 4x400 Poll and picked as No. 25 in the Collegiate champion.'Ihe Greyhounds debuted atNo.10 man roster, and more than half are freshmen relay team of seniors Carl Smith and Nick Baseball Division Newspaper II Preseason in the GolfWorld/Nike GolfD-II Coaches and sophomores. They opened the spring Brattainjuniorjerelflournoyandsophomore Poll. include senior Poll. Darin Returning players pitcher Junior Pinnick, a top five golfer portion of their season against No. 9 Grand Jermel Kindred qualified for All-American Donovan Drake, an NCBWA Midwest Re- fromlastseason,willreturn.Thewomensteam Valley State Universityon Feb. 5.The second, honors at the event. 'Ihe first outdoor track gion First Team pick.The team's first home begins its 2010-2011 campaign Feb.27-28 in third and fifth singles all won their matches meet is the Polar Bear Invitational on March game is March 12 agaiiist Hillsdale. Ala. Birmingham, but the team fell 6-3 to the Lakers. 27 at Indiana Wesleyan University. MEN'S GOLF SOFIBALL ...... WOMEN'S TENNIS INTRAMURALS Softball ended last season with a 36-17 'Ihe 2009-2010 sea- Greyhound golfers' 'Ille women's tennis team ended their New intramural sports, conducted by record, a GLVC regular season son saw a second-place finish in the GLVC champion- 2009-2010 campaign with a 12-4 record and Student Affairs,will soon be underway at the ship and an NCAA appearance. Furthermore, conference tournament and a tenth-place a first-round loss in the GLVC conference University of Indianapolis. Available to all head coach Melissa Frost-Fisher was named finish at the NCAA Super Regionals, falling tournament. lhe 2010-2011 fall season saw students,intramurals are a to relieve the 2009-2010 GLVC greatway «Coach of the Year." just short of the NCAA Championships. the women's team stress and to compete in the USTA/ participate in team sports. Intra- For this season, the team has been voted Seth Fair moved on and individually placed ITA Regionals where sophomore Rachel mural basketball, whose application deadline third in the 2011 GLVC Coaches Preseason fourth overall at the NCAA Championships. Barger won the Singles B Bracket Consola- was Feb. 2, will begin in a few short weeks. Poll,despite five votes.The A two-time all-region Fair's getting first-place honoree, 2010 tion Championship, and the doubles team of Additional activities include ultimate frisbee, Greyhounds lost two-time GLVC Player of graduation will be the Greyhound's biggest juniorsMaggieAshbyandAlenaPerez-Majul indoor soccer, a 3v3 basketball tournament, a the Year and All-American pitcher Megan loss as the already pro-golfer leaves the team tookthe Doubles A Consolation Champion- wiffleballtournamentandagolfouting.With Russell but returning senior outfielder with some big shoes to Jamie fill. Despite this loss, ship.The women'steam opened its2011 cam- the addition of the new Athletic Recreation Keltz,an.All-Regionhonoreeandtearn leader, the Greyhounds had a strong fall season with paign against Grand Valley State University Center,more space will be available for use by iii hotneruns. hits,.runs and BtepisJIlle,team's. ,toptenfinishes inallfiveoftheirtournaments. t., on Feb. 5 at the UIndy Tennis.Center where „ intrgblHrOl,sports,teams. For more informa- first home game is March 20 againstkG,LVO., , 3]le ir fiTst,2011 fourpament will be Feb. 27 . tliey fell 9-Oito the..No 15 ranked Lakers. tion, visit their.Facebook page. Intramurals opponent Rockhurst Fla. University. March 1 in Orlando, They continue their season Feb. 26. @UIndy. .e.- --:.'.·/his : ., , Vt,PrmE-,F.,373I-3'03 ' i .' -: T z . -454:. z.ri ....-.I.I:.I..£2..r: ,it 33 «« *E -1.-. - # - I. I , . ./ 5 - '. 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'.. .6. I ..f:' - . : .. ST"f'5 r r.*./0. . · '.9 5 ' ·'- ' . . ' , ...:. 11%=FAY#*'.. t.,t' . .3 ' f 1 : ·.,f,756.:A . . <%&17:i,BLJIT#"42*.:,-:,7,0344 3 I , ...irfbifs if &'tr'; S ,£21.:...... «....« .16,- „ ..4&.-: ...... J.. < . '.. ..: r. .,4.'.#,#4 5#AkLihAkijJXS*i W 494111 ":'.t''·,. m-: ) . ·raysi·. 1 6: ' ,..:../., , 5 -4 -:433, U. fil./ /1./ ·1- L 4: ..,....:i: .' .' . · . :<..·si i ;a„%,i :-91»t,fn<<5£ 14'692 9#' 71, p,9'-,·f ,'t'..570,2 . . '..4. ... , ' 9/9 :. , : . i:, - lyh &#*Si 8120,.A ) .#Ii##f*1.:&. 4:. 9.*-.:tifh4&21 .· I- . , ... &44 0. - G : #'.t..,...7.-I. ... .,9-. , 1 2., .. -4...te. 1- r .:.z. . ..- f .: ».6.-i':4:017,1472015,.9E2F '0' ·'Y,;»t,«,#'5« .·Y·,· , ·,·.t,·,, 4,·y, r'Yif:...: 4$2 .'. i, :rstrf .-:. .t , * ... . . i.·.'1' ' 1 . /5 -:, '. • ' ' " . t. 14:'... s CPB members w/ Brian O'Sullivan, singing comedian 1.,s„4.:. ' f. .= . ' , 2,0 4 1 . .... 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'. =r IR i.,1. -W-- ; % ./ 17 ...... 1 1. . awesome CPB swag and a , 7 4= .:4.,7 ...... /Cawd...15 chance towin concert tickets! :· .- ...,4 . . . . Check us out on: .J< .- . . . . '- .,- M . ... . I :.-<--,--,=- - »-'..«<=----0.- --*«'«».--»r-.---t-,»r-'.--:M--,--1- --r-•·r----,-,.-··. --, -- SPORTS THE REFLECTOR FEBRUARY 9, 2011 t .:"T'.'111 14'll · ' ' ' , ' .... I Former athletic "- .'-- .1 66*PV.... j / , , p. -1 . ''15,1 1 '*9,5. . .4,/6.7" · , '.(. ...,3 .r, 'ft·, .,r'*,UN401*:7 · ... .-, :1*:'.'.4 ., R.4, g ..... 19-,Atta g ,, legends pass away ..... %,9. ..1.e- .. ..'i"= ,!'*T: . I. ... 1, ... 344#*.,pr'.t'. ·'· './·,ek.%;r#JIN+4, Bob Helfst athletes to go through the school," Davis f r"Il"KI 'T4'61 . *5' 4' , . By 4/W#AN)#wr A said. "It's the crown of . NEWS EDITOR certainly a star in · . ':late#S,M. , ,, ".2:*, «w''t, · · this university." ..'...1, . . '., '...... ; BillBright'54,aUIndybaseballlegend, 7:,1, .4." 5'+'.''t» '.. '. former basketball player, coach and long- .1,1„ , ' ;5''t,(t,«* ,65 04 zi.i,3 :, , Two University of Indianapolis ath- time athletics director passed away Feb. 1. :' 9,;:*i :' It» 1'tlit.,2 ., letic legends passed away recently. He was 78. ., P 1'·.11 U:,N GeorgeCrowe,aMajorLeagueBase- Bright still holds career and season re- ball player and one of the first African- cords asapitcher,leadingincareerERAand American UIndy athletes passed away strikeouts. He also competed as a member on Jan. 18, at the age of 89. of the men's basketball team. Crowe, a 1943 University of In- Bright was a three-time U[ndy Hall dianapolis, then called Indiana Central of Fame inductee, once as an individual College (ICC),graduatewasathree-sport pitcher, once as a member of the 1952 athlete, playing basketball and baseball baseball team and once as 1963 assistant and running track for the Greyhounds. basketball coach. He earned 12 varsity letters in the three Following his athletic career, Bright the at sports during his time at university. began coaching UIndy in 1956 as a Pbofo by.Pugang Stuz He was Indiana's first high school Mr. baseball, cross country andbasketballas- AU/ndyswimmerpracticesatRuth Li/yCenter. Theswimming and diving team finished#sregularseason andawaitsthe GLMCChampionships beginning Basketball in 1939, an honor at a time sistant coach. He eventually became head Feb. 9. when big-time college athletics were coach ofbaseball, basketball, cross country typically segregated. and softball. &201. Indian,poli,Ralph Davis, a 1942 grad.,te,remembere,theUniversity of forttiti;:s'mathematicste'cher 13 Ifi<,# ,i g de Sa I e charged climate of the time. Jeff Irvin, a 1965 ICC grad, was both U u I El 63 [3 L.,1 1'1 1,3 E.1 1:I:S/ \3 3 "When the team would stop to eat, coached and taught by Bright. " some restaurants wouldn't serve them Hewasjustayoungmanhimselfwhen because there was a black man on the he was coaching us, so he connected with By JP Sinclair Galiamoutsa, sophomore Alex Norris day with their relay wins. team," Davis said. us," Irvin said. BUSINESSMANAGER and freshman Regina Perez, with a time In the 200 medley, the team of fresh- While this blatant racismwould anger Irvin ran cross country underneath - - of 1:55.90.The quick start in the medley men Nir Posiier, Musaffer Demitras, some, Crowe maintained his composure. Bright for two seasons. He remembers relay gave UIndy a head start on the day. senior Seth Smoker and sophomore Aviv George wasaperfectgentlemanwho Bright's relaxed and informal relationship 'Ihe University of Indianapolis Sophomore Maura Donahue had the Sela won in 1:36.98. Freshman Bruno tookeverythingin stride,"Davissaid.«He with his teams. men's and women's swimming teams top time in the 1,000 free at 10: 39.77 Barbosa, sophoniores Nikolas Aresti . « was a very quiet man. 'Ille meets were always cordial and continued to dominate as each emerged and also in the 100 free at 53.96. Other and Justin Klopp and junior Guy Kogel Following his final semester, Crowe practices were always friendly. Buthe took victorious in a dual meet at GLIAC notables on the women's side included teamed together to win the 200 free relay was drafted mid served in the army from the sport seriously and made sure we did rival Lewis University on Jan. 29. Madeira in the 200 free at 1:57.95, ju- in 1:26.54. 1943 to 1946. During his service, he as well," said Irvin. TheNo.13 nationallyranked Grey- nior Kristin Howdyshell in the 100 fly at On the individual side, the men also participated the sports clubs. WhileBrightenjoyedleadinghisteams hound women's team won 124-77, 1:01.36 and Meghan Donahuein the 100 garnered wins from Kogelin the 200 free After the war, Crowe played profes- tosuccess,healso madesuretheysucceeded while the No. 16 men defeated the No. back at 1:01.46. with a time of 1:44.22 and the 100 fly sional basketball for seven years, spend- in the classroom, particularly his. 20 Flyers, 132-70. FreshmanAmberCoopercameintothe with a time of 51.56. « ing p·art of the tirne with the New York He got us into sports but got us into The day started quickly for the eventfresh after being named the GLIAC "I didn't expect us to get first, second Rens,the firstAfricanAmerican-owned, the classroom as well which was impres- Greyhounds as the 200 medley relay Athlete of the Week for het performance and third in the 100 fly event," Kinkead all-African-American basketball team. sive," Irvin said. team ofjuniors Meghan Donahue and in January. said."Kogelwas fourth or fifth in nationals He also played for the Los Angeles Red According to Irvin, Bright's high stan- Jaclyn sophomore Ashlee Cooper finished third in the 100 yard last year, so that first-place finish was no Luscomb, . Devils and the Harlem Yankees. dards for himself in his speech, coaching Fishburn and freshman Julia Madeira flywith a time of29.26, second in the 100 surprise. Crowe then moved to MLB in 1952, technique and behavior sethim apartfrom won in 1:50.04 yard breast with a time of32.14 and third The men dominated the 100 fly event, rookie year with the Boston most " Lewis has some swimmers in the individual grabbing the top, second andthiid places . spendinghis people. good 200-yard medley. Braves.He also played forthe Milwaukee "He was a coach on and off the field," but as far as depth goes, the results «I was excited. 1 didn't know about it Witli Kogel, Smoker and Klopp, respec- Brewers, the Cincinnati Reds and the St. Irvin said. were expected," said head coach Gary until everybody t()ld me," Cooper said. tively. Louis Cardinals Bright served as UIndy athletic director Kinkead, "Lewis' stars are more favor- "When I found out I really didn't believe Thisivas the final regular season meet When he retired in 1961, Crowe had for 17 years, from 1977 to 1994. able in the single events. " it.To be a freshman, it makes me excited for the Grevhounds as thev are offuntil tallied 702 games, 81 home runs, 299 Right behind the first squad in to see what I can do later on in my col- Feb 9-12 when they head to Jenison, BothBrightand Croweremainlegends " RBIs and a career .270 batting average. in UIndy athletics, and their contributions the event was the medley relay team legiate career. Mich, for the 2010-2011 GLIAC "He was probably one of the best will by remembered by many. of juniors Stephanie Steider, Vicki The men also got a solid start on the Championships. * »- - Indoor track season begins with success and second in throw il By Stephanie Snay taking place weight MANAGING EDITOR with 13.70 meters. Tile UIndy 4x200 meter relay team of Brittain, Flournoy, IKindred and sopho- t..::, more Robert Gardner won with a time The University of Indianapolis track ofl:29.39 and also ran the top two times and field teams competed on Feb. 5 at the in the 4x400 meter relay. Sophomore IU Hoosier Invitational and Division Il Jacob Aldrich won pole vault with 15 Challenge at Findlaywith portions of the meters while sophomores Royer and team participating in each meet. Shane Wyant won first and second in - At the Findlay meet, the men's 4x400- shot put, respectively. meter relay team of seniors Nick Brittain According to senior Chelsea Chang 1. 1-,1. and Carl Smith,juniorlerel Flournoyand and head coach Scott Fangman, one of I.,3 1,1. , sophomoreJermel Kindred ran an NCAA their struggles is not litiving a place to '--" 1 r i 4 1 - .1 413 , Provisionalqu·alifyingmarkof3:19.72.The practice. . . ,4- : , time currently places them seventh in all " Wecurrentlypracticein five different Division II programs. places throughout tlie cityand state,"said Atthe IU Hoosier Invitational, Senior CoachFangman."Weliterallygo toother Matt Royer, the back-to-b·ack GLVC universities so that we can practice, and It I; -1•114 4 Field Athlete of the Week , winner, won because of the cost we have to limit their 1 ,- ·», ,4.2,1,1 I . I 11,, I I. -, -,1 the weight throw with a mark of 19.45 practice. It's like taking a class with only ., *,CO.,1... meters. Freshman Zach Little took first the ' 7 ,/t: 1.-/ 1 textbook,but no instruction.You can . meters. is ..r.1 -i .i':-KIL17'*.. 5 - l.!,1, E-4 1 place in the high jump at 2.00 le·arn, but so much of it trulyleft up to For the women, sophomore Valerie your God-given ability." , 'L f; »A*t·L, -. t, Wagner took first place in the long jump However, with the new dome, the ,» **094,26%*'4 2., , , - at indoor 741*&7/e'lm*'erf + '1 ily - 5.38 meters. track te·am will have a place to - Sophomore Kathleen Watson finished practice in the future, which will wield '...3¢),t3."iR* -.0/tr, /- .,# -, "'I26 ,4 1 .F,s...4 'M,)'3zl.'4.2. "' „..1 .1- first in the weight throw with a toss of enormous benefits according to Chang 1.Ir. A 0,1, 1 --*Mehir-/ . y '• 3 1 ! 3 1. M.- 2- ' 4- 4 14.40 meters and second iii the shot put and Fangman. with a mark of 12.92 meters. "'They'll now be able to be coached in -Ilie Greyhoundscompetedjan.291vith a mannered way th·at they've deserved, part of the team traveling to the Indiana said Fangman. Share the Experience.... Invitationaland the rest heading UIndywill also be able to host indoor Wesleyan Order your Official UIndy Graduation Announcements! ! ! ! to the IU Relays. meets once the surface is down. Freshman Blaze Hurley won the pole Fangman and Chang both have the Grad Fair Wed., Feb. 23 (10am-3pm) & Thun, Feb. 24 (lpm-6pm) in Schwitzer vault with a jump of 4.25 meters and same goals for the season: to win confer- Royer again took first in shot put with a ence on botli men and women's side for Or Order on-line: www.herffiones.com/college/graduation throw of 15.84 meters and in the weight indoor and outdoor track. throw with 18.95 meters at the Indiana "Since our team is bigger, Tve have a Alli Imegree »rogramas Wesleyan Invitational. lot ofopportunities to gain extra points," At the IU Relays, the women's 4x400- said Chang."I would love UIndy to do a Presented by: Clark School Services, Your Herff Jones Representatives meter relay team of senior Kierra Allen, sweep in men and women's indoor and 3, P.O. Box IN 46140 317-467-GRAD juniors Delta Martin and Angelique outdoor. 474-Greenfield, (4723) McNeal and sophomore Haley Miller The Greyhounds continue their season broke the UIndy record and finished on Feb. 12 at the Hoosier Hills Open [email protected] in the top 10 with the time of 3:53.22 and on Feb. 13 at the DePauw Indoor which provisionally-qualified them for Invitational. ', the NCAA Championships. 'Ihe Universityofindian·apolisindoor At the annual Wabasli Little Giant trackteamruns fronithe first Saturdayin Invitational on Jan. 23, Watson led the Decemberandgoes throughspringbreak Greyhound women's team, winning the Outdoor track will start a week later shot put with a throw of 11.98 meters after n·ationals. .. ** . ADVERTISEMENT THE REFLECTOR FEBRUARY 9,2011 *_Gir- lit.. *P- --a 91 1 \ :* liliely/ifte OPPORTUAIr< f - t ,=«11"ON, '-1»,-4#W/Mi. »» - 4 .. 'F*'*.- · -4 1 fni 1 1' - r... . - 1 1 '3)»-1,11\ -,4&02 -lit S., C-:..'.'-, jul» ,,.4,: . 1 1 h A -24 '*;9-« 1'1 ft ,: i i. 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