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THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OFTHE UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
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• VOLUME 88 · ISSUE 3 REFLECTOR.UINDY.EDU . OCTOBER 7,2009
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/ 1: 4//// , f-21 .1 0 ' -I 3 + . -. .. -:t immv . I.1 1 =S- 4 studelnit palli"Eugg . @81) D@Ini 1 t '. ..4. I - - - " , · . .2 r'-...... 41 #r: 602.- i =.... f .. ''.:1,3 , f - 1, I : 1 .,·'·:,-,- - ..': /.- -'.»./ All-time high numbers strain amenities but spike . .' 1,19I 11...... -·.. 101. · ,- - ' - . . 9-I.:- attendanceatcampusevents, organizations : i,j -1 1...'--. i...5, 14:t. 2 1 . ...5 4 3 1. . . I ...1 ". i.. 4. -* i - " - , .:-'..-i -,- By Kim Puckett expansion project also has contributed 1 ,- i 43 6 4 to campus enthusiasm. » NEWS EDITOR « il * - . ,; P ..2.. Peopleseemedreallyexcitedthisyear . 1-I 5 F , . . . . . about wanting to be involved on cam- b.. .:.)-333,<.22,. .%./ pus-wantingtogotothefootballgames, - i 69... i ., 1 2Ftif 1 ; ...... 1.3.:. -=.. .. . 1„. . - A -'. .:.:: An additional 250 students have 1:EST 1 . : - i IF. - - biought UIndy's total enrollment wanting to get painted up for the games. ...» T 5 excited about ..01: . - They seem really being at ... to 4,978, a record- for the university. i - . . . - I I I. 1 1 U[ndy,"she said."We think some ofthat -tr. 4% -, *St:», 1.e Although these large numbers strain 1 i --. r: 11./ - I. '. 8 8 6 1 as isattributedtopeoplebeingexcitedabout v e campus amenities such housing and 0 e .... 2 -.14 *.-l- , - the new additions to the student center food service, university officials say the -31. )- 1.. and a new residence hall ' brings being built, just i 2 AL 1 1 3 increase positive changes in the a general feel that it's becoming a more .. campus community. „ residential campus. a '1 thinkone oftheeffects thatisreally __ .* 1 E 3,1 Z- i "*f Most of the ' - ' •b 1 -3.- i.. positivewiththeincreasedenrollmentis increased enroll- i.- * i 1 % .1 1£4' theactivitylevelofstudents,"saidMark - ' CA ment came from - 4, , , 4 ·'95 ...... 2& ft . af- « . - · · -- s p*' 9 ·Weigand,vice president for student 1 returning and p .3 1 » , - -' i i 6.*. ,- fairs andenrollmentmanagement."lhe - - - ' transfer students. I. -»g . . 4> '.. i:...... 1 · 2-'...1 number ofstudents V g.. i -,„.,..,-·r , r participating in the The freshmanclass 2.- ... - - I--*72- =A-. ., - ' 7 1 studentactivities thatwd'vehadhasbeen I -» ... I t.»i - ·· a record as well. „ numbersstayedthe -- I . ),·-' /=- --4 :.591- 2 - - ' .: same as in 2008- # . = i"1+ 3. 7 Weigandsaidthisyear's familyweek- an 09. Weigand said k. r = -+- 7« . . iiklf enddrewmoreparentsandstudentsth // thisdisbursement :S J , 144*"A-. -4 1 - · ever before. associate VITANGELI , Kory Vitangeli, .,te I- 7... :4 -£,4 7 -... 3.. ', was intentional, vice president for student affairs and ; 1 - - Z .:4:120.t.$.,- . ..e.' :. . .1 following the university's strategic plan A- .4- i.. · dean ofstudents, agreed that booming , - * - . . . h to keep the freshman class size from 4 student numbers have increased --- «-,13'.2.-&1.E activity . '1 . '. - tr · - - *' _*,i getting too big. •54* 11&6. ·'· 'irk: E-·.-f. ·· - * ' 'A ' -7, ia,524/ '). e«. OR.- . participation. "It enrollment . is [the increase] isn't a the student activities side, we - e. I ., .9/i,immih!--. ...i " . , .. 8 : ./ . I I. ,«='-' . -'*-4 ***·.,. - «On bubble on the freshmen classes that we have seen a record enrollment in our c ...... t : , - . . . - .,2.... .=0'i have sometimes seen in the past,"he said. 4 campus organizations,"she said.«When ., =» "We actually denied more students than · • - 2 -- f .i '3 ' 3516 ,: · ,--" ..1 2 4.' . ./ we used to only get 10 or 15 people . 3 . t' C .....:... :f, we have in * * .... . , '* at our any other year to control the student government or RHA class that came in as freshmen. So, our HallAssociation] [Residence meetings, increased numbers are in areas that we + now numbers have doubled ortripledin - - " terms ofstudents showing up. - Vitangeli said the ongoing campus > See ENROLLMENT on page 3
. Photo by Anne Totiver ·'Ibe Refiector
Senior Resident Assistant Chrissy Mclenithan andfreshman Josh Rundquist help with landscaping atthe campus apartments on Oct. 3. Residents raisedfunds to beautify the apartments with the help of Cirde K. PINKWEEK 2009
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APPEAL . 1 -'. CAMPUS CURB * 1«»..rt4r:;
Students jind university funding to belp beautify campus homes 1.5 *4«, . --
went to Circle K, because we know that perfect condition. By Stephanie Snay - --- had .*.. they are a service organization." «It's no doubt that the apartments ,--I DISTRIBUTION MANAGER .-I *63..-- -I When some of the residents heard 'been let go for sometime," Church said. F I. ...'ii/*"Ar See APPEAL on page 3 facultypaid $3 eachto get a Polaroid phototaken of themselves in the Pink Week cutout.
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< FOOTBALL FALLS BEHIND - Contest lets students themselves Ranked lastin the GLVCin morethan one category, the Greyhound football team is express having a lessthan perfect season. Check outthefrontpage of the sports section foran . 4. offense analysis. By Adrian Kendrick r >See Page9 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
·M '7 4 ·3 3.4- 11;,lf,Ji« -31131 "'Im Camera, lights, action. HONORING DIVERSITY UIndy students have a chance to star in their 1 - 1 1
own 30- to 90- second commercial explaining : .i , Ulndy will once again honor its diverse campus with the Celebration of the Flags why they love UIndy or why they're proud t6 be ...TrI.L.&:Ar, event on Oct. 8. Log on to The Re#ector Online on Oct. 9 for a photo gallery of the . a multicultural event. Greyhound. fi»"=.0....Uill., ,...... =--„--' -3P*eeE-1 - , 1 'Ihe UIndyDog Bowl Video Challenge brings 2 1# i f 'f :-:i---1-,t--3-,5.1 1 1 -4 - A f '- > See Ihe Re#ector Onhne(reflector.uindy.edu) this opportunity to students through the Univer- :4!., 1 -, ... 1 1. 1 , :*-i. -V-*-*-. --#* P" staff. sity's Communications and Marketing }.t»imm"miwf#Mm*# i I i Last»[email protected],(4-;11-1 2 1 "'Ihegoal behind this is to try to generate sonic ' : school spirit,': said Nye digital marketing ./9- DO> Jason „- DOASTHEGREEKS manager at UIndy. «We -know people love this -/ * Former Reflector stafferand Ulndysophomore Jacki Dillman commentates on herexperi- school, and we want to see why and what they ence studying abroad atthe Greece sistercampus in her column on the opinion page. i
> See CONTEST on page 8 > See Page 2
4 ' SPORTS 9 Reflector Revievits >Seepages B OPINION 2 | FEATURE 6 1 ENTERTAINMENT 1 Comedy of Errors 1 l. .... ,- „....„. „«'„„.'.'.S'„,„. ... . -' .-.*M V
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..ABOUr 1DMAKE 1115 01 MP103 PIA, -#mt BAA™ eFAMA IlE WINPS ug 11(E CROWP ON ns FEET,„ There are no '> aNPEREUA STDR'(„. ( FORMER CHICABN.. j o 2-cr 00 741 free lunches 0 11h * 09 4 09 Samantha Cotten gives the unemployed time to find a By job, but a job suitable for their talents & SPORTS EDITOR MANAGING and needs. lhe longer benefits are .."t « 4 available, the longer the unemployed #Alit/7=- Everyone loves free stuff. Ameri- may wait to find that suitable posi- ./ il -*,'1=, . 1._ cans flock to T-shirts tion. il free food, free -- , I -- - and even free trinkets without a Unfortunately, we are in a recession. • second thought about how those Finding any job is difficult, especially „.11115 YOUNG aNPEREUA, ; things became «free" in the first place. finding a «suitable" one. It's time that OVTOF NOWHERE„. ,„oN,NE Remember folks, there are no free Americans step up to the plate and IE BROWS/„. GorAIL by, lunches. take the job that will get them ./ 1 -8 \- VW-- - a that means On Sept. 22, the House approved even if suggesting fries : : T o, ip;, -1\11< measure that would extend America's with a customer's meal. I believe do- Flools 'D unemployment benefits again. Ac- ing what it takes to feed your family 11 Wj-*- UKE A cording to CNNMoney.com, more is more respectful than sitting on your 9,1 than a million people could receive ass for two years in hopes gf saving -aiv) MIRBC- an additional 13 weeks of unemploy- your already non-existent dignity. fx ment benefits in states with jobless I realize that many Americans cur- ,\ rates higher than 8.5 percent. Already rently receiving 29 states qualify for this extension, inely need the help, but I can't help h'Jil \1 1# Indiana. but notice the 1 including manyunemploymentpeople simply genu- :*f3.' &LFof- ( .iii 1/,11/ 1 I sympathize with the millions of abusing the system. By applying for ,%' .»« .".. .4 Americans currently out ofwork, positions that they are unqualified for, .-4< - ,»f ='7111 ' but proponents of the extension are or not applying at all, people are using -*../12,/mill/:I,- .'%-=11'.1 ..... refusing to acknowledge one crucial the program as d long-term source of /..»»-11 /0'1 -- Nate Beeler • MCT Campus hindrance of the plan. With a $1.4 income, rather than a temporary help. billion price tag, according to the It's unfair, it's wrong and its expensive. Congressional Budget Office, the We, as a country, can't afford 13-week extension is likely to be another bailout. According to US- more harmful to the economy than DebtClockorg, as of Sept. 30, the national debt of the United States was Athens beneficial. Live from
Although the number of people . $11,775,725,279,766.09. Although a filing for unemployment benefits is Sl.4 billion unemployment extension on the decline, more than 1.4 million doesn't seem like much in comparison, Former Reflector workers are scheduled to lose their one has to ask when the bailouts will 6,1 '. , .'-', benefits at the end of this year. lhe end? editor describes ber 13-week extension would supplement By the way, the government will the 26 weeks of benefits most states never pay off that debt. As of today .1-'- .,..'„16". ===*'...: . ..: . 1 offer, and the federally funded exten- every Americah owes $38,355.94, first days abroad 6.- extra millions who sion of up to an 20-53 weeks, including the ofpeople - on live. are someone depending where you unemployed. Someday By Jacki Diliman In case you can't do the math, that'§ will have to pay off that debt, whether 1.7< ap 11 · 4..1. a possible total of 79 weeks...before our grandchildren, REFLECTOR COLUMNIST that is us, children, 6 F 9111 1 6.-1 3: 1-1 6 the new proposed extension. If the or of great-grandchildren maybe all : 1. -1$ i, U)' ' :3 · 13-week extension passes the Senate, the above. i : i t --·. - ..r .> i ., , I. „ I arrived in Athens a few weeks 1.- n . 44 1 4 .- 1. the unemployed could have up to 92 Instead of throwing money at bail- 1 1 < 1 1:1 : ,. 21 ago armed with everything I thought weeks to find another job, which is outs, extensions and welfare systems I would need for my semester abroad. _ p .. I' - ,A 1, :st . 1 6 23 months, and just shy every time something goes slightly I ,-- I equivalent to 50 pound suitcas- ---I: oftwo astray, the government and the Amer- Stuffed into my two years. L- the benefits will not ican people need to take responsibility es, oversized purse and huge backpack, ,. , '...... Extending a three make a difference in the already for our actions. the costs is was everything from months , Putting off supply of toothpaste to an In only causing our country more harm authentic ; record-high unemployment rate. Greek cookbook. - -· ,-1 : , . . - 05....' -=fattiit-hiy makethenumbers even -·· ·-thanhelp. - When I arrived, I pulled out all the t./.. - - 1 worse.'Ille availability ofbenefits After all, there are no free lunches. - - - shoes, dresses, purses and other fancy gadgets I had somehow squeezed -/ ...... %. .4:4'.*.... into my already overRowing luggage. *.:· --I (-*' -. --. Although I hadn't slept for more than 11 - three consecutive hours in the last two Pboto by Jacki Dillman· 7be Reflector days, I was anxious to start my adven- in Greece. tures been more wrong. the UIndy Athens campus. We came I spent the first evening in Athens It has been a struggle. Many Athe- from all over the U.S., from Oregon, unpacking and getting everything in nians speak at least some English, but to Minnesota, to Massachusetts and orden I thought I was as prepared as I I seem to have had bad luck finding New York. We have vastly different Hall? could be for three-month Even mundane and possibly my the English speakers. backgrounds majors, but we all Why East in Greece. Then, I walked out the tasks such as asking a cashier at the have one thing in common: none of us front door and realized how the American unpre- supermarket for salt and pepper or are multilingual. In fact, ahead. students here at the Athens Campus If we can't house incomingfresbmen, wby pared I really was for what lay saying excuse me when you step on Athens is a whirlwind of languages„ someone's foot have been downright are virtually the only ones who do not cul- ethnic backgrounds and outright unmanageable. speak at least two languages. build a dorm tbey can't licue in tural differences. I have always heard The trip has been an eye-opener I never thought that speaking only about culture don't think shock, but I about my lack oflanguage skills, not English would make me feel this infe- I understood what it was until - rior. Hopefully as time goes on, I will rose 11.5 we obviously really only in Greek but any second lan- By Micah McVicker percent. So a more in Greek. didn't which is a recently. Granted, I have pocket guage at all. get a little confident accept everybody, some basic Greek STAFF WRITER good thing, because we'd have nowhere dictionary with When I decided to come on this 'Ihis trip has inspired me to become phrases, but anything more advanced fluent in a second to put them. · trip, language barriers weren't a big language. «It's all than "please", "thank you" and "hello" but Brit Alamillo, accepted to UIndy, factor. However, with classmates from Greek to me" for now, hopefully Additions to our expanding campus received a letter from Residence Life is way out of my league. all over the world, it's hard not to not for long. wasn't for Greek makes this an exciting time at UIndy. saying she'd need to find off-campus I prepared rapid notice how many of my peers here are As The expansion of the Schwitzer Stu- housing ifshe chose to attend UIndy. hitting me from left and right. multilingual, not just in Greek but in most sheltered dent Center wrapped up in time for "Due to the fact that I received the with American up- numerous world languages. Read more about Jacki's Greek was under the the second semester of the school year. letter so late in the choosing process, I bringings, I ignorant I came to Athens with about 25 misconception that everyone speaks odyssey in our Oct. 28 issue. 'Ille Krannert Memorial Library will had madd up my mind to attend Ball other American college students.We at least a little have the undergo renovation in the near future. State prior to receiving the letter. Once English. I couldn't are all part of Odyssey Program at Improving the aesthetics and safety of I got the letter though, it helped back ' Hanna Avenue begun. up my decision to go, to Ball State, East Hall is now received its finish- because I felt that if I switched schools .... ing totiches in time for the beginning suddenly, there would be no place for of the school year.lhe addition of a me to stay on campus [at I.lIndy]." sixth residence hall undoubtedly adds We lost a student to Ball State, , 2009-10 beauty to the UIndy campus. Addi- and there's no way ofknowing how INREFLECTOR tionally, the construction of East Hall other many other students we lost to THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OFTHE UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS STAFF DIRECTORY allowed access to 250 new parking universities because we didn't have the . . . . the north side of the hall. spaces on on-campus housing. According to a the opinions and 73£ R,Bector is a student publication, and All ofthese construction projects aptly Growth Change Update regarding . ADRIAN KENDRICK · contained herein are not those of the EDITOR-IN-CHIEE...... [email protected] serve the needs of the growing student East Hall on the public UIndy Web necessarily University of is dedicated to providing news MANAGING EDITOR...... SAMANTHA COTTEN · [email protected] Hall. site, the new hall features 160 single- Indianapolis. The Refector body for East ....KIM PUCKETT · * Those added parking spots cater to occupant rooms.These rooms will to the university community in a fair and accurate mannen NEWS EDITOR...... [email protected] · the needs of this campus, however, I house 152 students, according to a pre- Letters to the editor, suggestions, corrections, story ideas SPORTS EDITOR...... SAMANTHA COTTEN [email protected] and other correspondence should be addressed to 1be cannot see how the new residence hall vious Reftector story. I cannot compre- ReBcc- PHOTO EDITOR...... ANNETOLIVER:[email protected] to aids the university. It creates a lot of hend the logic ofbuilding a residence tor, Esch Hall, Rdom 333, or sent via electronic mail OPINION EDITOR ...... DAN DICK · [email protected] edu. interest and enthusiasm in the student hall that doesn't cater to freshmen in reflector@uindy. FEATURE EDITOR...... SARAH HAEFNER · [email protected] body, allow me to play devil's a year that saw the most freshmen NOTE: To be considered for must include a valid name · yet publication, letters ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR...... STACI REAFSNYDER [email protected] to condensa- advocate. What benefits are induced admitted in school history. and telephone number, which,w,ll be verified. Letters are subject when you have the women's Resident It seems like a new freshman resi- tion and editing to remove profanity. Submission ofa letter gives .Ibi Refli:tor ART DIRECTOR...... COURTNY COTTEN · [email protected] to in print or online. · Assistants' rooms in Warren to dence hall is what the school should permission publish it BUSINESS MANAGER...... JP SINCLAIR [email protected] given · DISTRIBUTION MANAGER...... STEPHANIE SNAY [email protected] freshmen and made into triples? have built. Accepting more freshmen 73£ office 317-788-3269 Contact Us: Reflector · According to an anonymous article brings in the tuition dollars the school ADVISER...... JEANNE CRISWELL [email protected] - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 317-788-3269 after decent hous- Monday posted on the UIndy public Web page, makes and actually having hours or fax 317-788-3490. enrollment is expected to increase by ing for freshmen will make this place Advertisers: 7be welcomes advertisers both on EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS at least 100 students, setting another that much more appealing to those still Yertor record for total students. Applications choosing their college future. and offcampus. Advertising rates vary according to the pa- tron's specifications. For advertising, contact 317-788-2517. MANNY CASILLAS...... OPINION FANGFANG U ...... NEWS ' ,. ' Readers: You are entitled to a single copy of this paper. approval Additional copies may be purchased with prior for STAFF WRITERS 7be Refiector acknowkdges its mistakes. Eacb issue, we wilt print corrections on tbe 50 cents each by contacting 7be R€#ector business manager. · · · Taking multiple copies of this paper may constitute theft, Opinion Page. Ifyou catch a inistake, please contact its at refecto,·@uindy.edu. KALEY BELAKOVICH MICAH MCVICKER BRITTANY SWEET · · · and anyone who does so may be subject to prosecution and/ KATE DOLAN HEATHER NGUYEN PRINCEWARNSLEY or university discipline. • On page two of the Sept. 23 issue, the article «How to really address health MIA DANDINO KENNY NORMAN ELIZABETH WHEELER KONYE OBAJI ORI HALEYVANNARSDALL care" stated that 70 percent of Americans voted for Barack Obama. It should ASHLEY KEIHN WSCOMB ABBY SCHWARZ JUNYANG SUN have stated that 52 percent voted for the president. THE REFLEaOR ·1400 EAST HANNA AVENUE · INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46227 JACIYN
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1.- NEWS m OCTOBER 7,2009 THE REFLECTOR Residential maintenance EAST HALL RIBBON CUTTING
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. , -.., # 1 -- - I. . .. . 'te- ==.. causes issues on - . . . . - *S -, 1 - ,1, campus 9 . - 9 /3.: ' -- - . #. QSZ-· By Dan Dick on their own-like checking the chain in the toilet or putting Drano down the OPINION EDITOR tub on their own-and then contact us, that would be the best way," Luisi said. I - Ken Piepenbrink, Physical Plant di- said menial tasks are best handled . . » .« I rector, -. Miscommunicationbetweenresidents by residents. : - . · of the campus apartments, resident as- , that students look and Ae : ' «We prefer " - sistants and the Physical Plant seems to if it is somethlng they can take card of, be causing confusion. Some residents at he said about the everyday household' : the campus apartments will not Eall the problems. . · · Physical Plant for maititenance because He also said that th6 stddents'are re- I for informihg the RAs,Evho in i .. theydo not believe their grievances will sponsible B be resolved. turnassesswhethertheproblemwarrants Sophomore Heather Campbell lives contacting the maintenance staff. do at the campus apartments and expressed , «'Ihe reasonwe that-we like togo her lack offaith in the Physical Plant. throughoneperson orthroughtheRAor - .«We won't call maintenance because the dorm director-is because we want the RAs tell us that ninp times out of 10 them to make sure it really is an issue ,#- 5 9 . 7 1 they won't come anyway," she said. before we are just called," Piepenbrink Senior Joanna Luisi, a resident as- said. "Ifeverystudentorprofessororstaff member on could blanket sistant at the University ofIndianapolis, campus just r.;..R said there is a communication problem call us, our phones would just be going 34 between residents and RAs, and that the off the hook" · -#*4. - 1 . f: T , 1 Plant is blamed unfairly. Not 211 residents ofthe campus apart- Physical being Photo by Kenny Norm,in •lb, Refecter i , If we fix the communication in the ments believe that the Physical Planthas apartments,thenit's entirelyuptomain- beennegligentintheduties. Sophomore Cuttingthe ribbon attheEastHallribbon cutting on Sept. 24 are (from left) Resident Assistant Emily Musselman,Resident Director Anna Glowinski, .tenance," she said. OliviaRussellisimpressedbytheiratten- Associate\Ace President forStudent Affairs and Dean of Students KoryVitangeli, Indianapolis Student Government President josh Elijah and President LuisialsoexplainedthattheRAsnever tiontowardsroutinecampusmaintenance. Beverley Pitts. told residents to withhold knowledge of She said that she has seen physical plant property damage. workers repairing damage, even when it "We had a meeting at the beginning had not been formally reported. ENROLLMENT from page 1 of this semester and basically we told "Wehaven'treallyhadmuchto report, a large population. them that if they had a problem with she said.«Butingeneralithasbeen pretty are better able to handle academically pletely positive for students, especially . «We have seen in the residence halls anything that could be trouble-shooted good." then it would have been if it had all been those living in temporary housing. really· strong communities being formed freshmen." «We are overcapacitythis year for our . Upper-levelclassesusuallyfillupmore residence halls," Vitangeli said. «So, we just becaus€ of the shder numbers, lots of 1 slowly and have more seats to 'fill than have students kind of crammed every- peopleparticipatinginprograms,"shesaid. APPEAL from page Because East Hall was built freshman4evel courses,Weigand said. where when it comes to our temporary especiallF *- Indrderto keep th€incoming fresh- housing locations. From some of the.. withupperzclassstudentsindind,thenew . . I 150 residents back EM"/lk:.Ii----/-+ man class size down, the univdrsity has ' studentperspectivesthafareintemporary . dormhashelpedbridg movedbffcampuslistyean beenslowlyincreasing admissionrequire- housing, I certainlythink they might say tocampuswho the r*3== -5 -*34"_*f=2 ments over the past fewyears, spe-cifically thatit's difficult sharing a room with five «One of goals that we had with - _ - -,3-25:325».71_--. .. orsix other people." building East Hall was bringitig upper- focusingonhighschoolgradepointaver------r--:--33-:Efri- university hopes to class students back t6 campus to be role 3,-ii__1 -3/figib#r age and difficulg of high school classes Weigand said the taken by the student. : move students livingin temporaryhous- models for other students,"Vitangeli said. - before the «I thinkwhen students see the class -- ---4 - - -n--r<- - Tilia- . «We think those are better predictors ingto better accommodations upper over. students being excited about what's hap- =+ . thaneventheSAT,"Weigandsaid.«How schoolyearis -- it - - /3/ close duarters, Vitangeli. p .- E k \- -- ./ 2004-PRESENT EFUC- I TOTAL STUDENT ENROLLMENT A- '* 12 0 .1 ...... I f i; 1, I I . 4 ,-,4, '7: 11 -i*r 1 +1.52 +F* *' .1,„t ' I , - - 4,144 ---r I ----- Photo by Anne Toliver • lbe Re erter ENROLLMENTINCREASES , Residentstudents, residentassistantsand(irdeKmemberscametogetheron Oct. 3tolandscapeand FROM 2004-PRESENT dean up'aroundthecampusapartments. 4,324 2005 I I ... coming together for this project, which is Becauseofthatinitiative,theresidencedi- awonderful example ofeveryone coming rectorofcampusapartmentsBradDobson together to better the campus. worked with the director of the grounds .2 4,350 2006 4 «Anytime we have projects where we crewofthePhysicalPlant,JerrySteckbeck, A " work together, it's a benefit to everyone," to make the improvements Happen. : . . . , 91 Weigand said.«lhe studens get to know Church said they are planning another ...... faculty, andfacultygetto knowstudents." projectinthespringthatwillibvolveplant- 4,604 2007 KoryVitangeli,associatevicepresident ing flowers around the apartments. for student affairs and dean of students, "In the end, this' will hopefully help · . , made the formal financial request at a others to improve their campus, because '... I .- .. ..'.'.... .t , ...... - I., university meeting attended by the Dresil they are invested init,"Mannan said. 4328 2008 dent,andthePresident's Cabinetapproved Church said he is excited to have his a little more than $3,000 for this project, residents proud of the place they live in ' . - whidh was funded by the Physical Plant and is hoping students will be encouraged .' . budget. by this project to o beyond it and know make on campus. 4,978, 2009 "Itwasimpressivethatthestudentsput that«.. they can changes the initiative forward and were willing to 'Ihiswasagreatexample o,fteamwork . Vitangeli said. across campus;Vitangeli said. 2 work to make it happen, , Graphic by Kim Puilwtt •'Ibe'Rejlector I. . THINGSYOUNEEDTOKNOW not making headlines? So you're exactly .. Campus informationthatyou may otherwise miss! Seasonal flu shot available The seasonal flu shot is available now atthe University of Indianapolis Student Health Center. Students can either go tothe center during its business hours orstop by a table outside ofthe dining hall from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Oct. 8 to get the shot. The cost of a flu shot is $20. WRITIE Celebration of the Flags will be held Oct. 8 The University of Indianapolis International Division will be holding the 21st annual Celebration ofthe Flags different countries and on Oct. 8from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the Smith Mall. Students will carry flagsto represent cultures during the ceremony. Refreshmentwill also Pedal for Peace bike relay on Oct. 17 beavailable. -2...... t-THEMI ) . . . .*- I A six-hourteam bike relay will take place atthe MajorTaylorVelodrome on Oct. 17 frori 4 Am. to 10 This event aims to raise the awareness ofworld Anyonewho is 14 or older is eligibletojoin. ' . .. · · p.m. peace. Adrian Kendrick. The registration fee is $20 and each participant will receive a Pedal for Peace T-shirt. For more information, Join COMM 120: Applied Journalism„or contact contact Greg Smith at [email protected] or (317) 788-3521...... '....I-.'-'. I LU . ' . pract cepr nie rix v e 'tah 'Ge,Ilu,t la/nag,ment Admissibn Test (GMAT) will-takeplaceatthe Univ rsity df . . = Di - c . can take a free .· Indianapolis on Oct. 17 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ulndystudents who are considering graduateschool ,- online practicetest and learn some test-taking tips in a follow-up session. To register for.the event gat6 the Job- ' /:/L : C.. 6- -' 7: . ./ r HoundConnect Web site. Forfurther information, contact Kristine Terry [email protected] or (317) 788-329-6:. .. .. ...... ---- -4,„. =.-=i- =»«'- B -.- -= .«. 46-1- AA- - '- --,r 5 S . St ..#- --I * . I.J . I .-,r.r. % r ..- r - I. --«„'...... = -»»-«= .-» - ..«-»...: -»----=».» -»-.---»- ENTERTA-INMENTti THE REFLECTOR OCTOBER 7,2009 Kings of 'Comedy of Errors' hits the stage Leon visit '- r . r-1 - - By Mia Dandino STAFF WRITER Indianapolis -11,9 1 L-1-1 Ifyou're looking for a fun-filled night By Jaclyn Luscomb 1 ·• - . of comedy and entertainment, search no :Rr -_ - -' 1 STAFFWRITER . rl __1 -5- - ' _ I _ i further than «The Comedy of Errors. - - - - i _ - z _, 1--1-11- 1 11-1 This Shakespearean tale is about mis- . .., a: 16*.. -,, Coldweathercreatedfog,continuous taken identities, love affairs and chaotic - =-qud ' '- ' 2 . 1 - :,4* L '1 , 117 ,tz- rain made mud out elements. Thestorybeginswithtwosetsof puddles ofparking *3.. **, lots and were twins separatedatbirth.Theyunknowingly ' r . --.- 17 --2 flashlights doing nothing D/... -- - to help security guide traffic. Cars were . meet other each years later in the city of - '1 -.. --1 for miles and Ephesus. Confusion spreads 48"1* .Al... backed up despite leaving throughout I 1.:.. we missed the the city as -the townspeople mistakenly . 0. I. .- .* -'.. early, opening band due to poor direction andlackofinstruction. i identify one set of twins as the other. '..St . I. 1 ..h the Verizon Wireless As the truth unravels, each set of twins On Sept. 25, 77 4, ·:.- '' „. - i Music Center was packed with college discovers who their counterparts are and ..2 : ;» their origins. · ,· 1 « t.-i :. ..k: students and ·adults as well as old and ' -3 '(44 ' ...... new fans of the band "We chose 'The Comedy of :4 : Kings of Leon. Errors' 4 4 ,• · - i: -; ' .: 7-: 3 because it was a cl ssic and well-known · Then, the lights dimmed and the : Kings of Leon wdked out, opening comedy," said director Brad Wright. 3 - .4. - ..33-1 their show with the hit song, "Crawl." The produdtion offered a wide range , The venue itself was terrible. 'Ihe set "*, ofacting possibilities as well as design · / -·' ·· '. I -: management of the Verizon Wireless 1 1 and costume design. Set in Cuba during 4 .4*1 a.- Music Cen ter was appalling. the 196Os, the vibrant colors of the cos- -=.. I. ' A j Parking .. was pushed to bean tumes and set draw the audience into the ·. I . '- overgrown fields; .t« . . :. ' . 34 ,, there was little-to-no security ahd revolutionary period, offering a 91 . . modern „3 1 -'. ..*....rt .44-'·,.,&....., 0,6..4*1..2 '. „ \ \ bringing traffic in through one lane dirt i perspective on this classic play. Wright ... - '.wlk & 1 * '5.' --""' *"' '2«: :: \ roads can never amount to anything i and scenic designer, Jim Ream gained z -, Md p- V* 4 * ' I ' 1 9 9 4 't' •. ,- - , .» P.' , good. But the band was incredible. inspiration for the setting from the vivid , ., - . .: 1-,... i ' ..9. Kings of Leon rocked the stage like colors, unique architecture and elaborate « . : =---6 ' " ' ' ' · it was their first show, despite being I - clothing of the Cuban ..2 culture. 1 1 tour since November of last year. Lead actor, junior Mason Absher and i , 4 .- ' i on A crowd of approximately supporting actor, Alex Oberheide gave : 2/ 25,000 may .AST: I . . I .:, the biggest the band had ever I outstanding performances. Absher and - .* I I. .. ' ' have been . 4:14. .' 99. . .2/ ''. 4. and the audience know Oberheide portrayed both sets of twins, ..«-. & played to, theylet 3 again A.:43#,ws:,2 . '.< .. 1,41 : time and time how thankful the 1 and Dromio, , Antipholus respectively. =, p 4' ' \ , ; V were to be in Indianapolis. a different Absherprovided approach dis- $ This was my third Kings show, and tinguishing between the two Antipholus 4 . -·--1.-I'· · characters. of i · · ·-- I already knew to expect something Antipholus Syracuse, who , ·.· :.*r once was blown .... radical. But, + ,.dressed with purple accessories, was the . again I . away by their stage presence. A lot of more confused of the pair. Antipholus of ' ' LV · · ·. - '· I , D '*P.B. · 9% bands have the problem of sounding ' dress in fashions,was the Ephesus, yellow usually 6, . . and worse than more violent and angry of the two. '. much different, they do on CD, but the Kings of Leon On the other hand, Oberheide dis- are better live. played specific characteristics between r. i' 8>...,I#9.1-5 The band has current acclaim the Dromio twins. Dromio of -T,-26'--=-* 42 gained Syracuse . - " : ·:" ' for their album "Only by the Night," was the flamboyant and sensitive twin. th 7. 79 ' · ' V ./ = . - .; i:*4 which became their first CD ever to Oberheide played a more &54#AW' 6 ¥e . .2 .., ...t, -»4 t.-1. ' mascullne role e 4. f 4 t. . , go platinum. Singles such as «Notion" for the Dromio of Ephesus character. £3,1 f· 1 -,·' r- 4-i ' 9 + ·.. and 'ilse accumulated Lead actress, Stephanie te> Somebody"have Kucsera and --:a' ,.* 4, · - - · - massive added ' ·- ':i',,·,·' radio play on many Top 100 supporting actress, Chelsey Wood /6.5,.. ./ ;4.-· and popular music radio stations. 'Ihe to the hilarity ofthe production. Kucsera ':e.. pi %6 ».' r.·, band has been around since 1999, but played Adriana, the wife ofAntipholus of p .:. 19 sadly hasn't received the recognition "' Ephesus,portrayingajealouswifethrough 1. ./ ,:ft,it -2 ,... 3 - they deserve facial expressions and tone ofvoice. ., 524*Ti until recently. I *4 know Wood played Luciana, the sister of .:. ,» .-8 Kings of Leon exactly how ..-4 .....,"· ·' '. to engage an audience, and their coor- Adriana, demonstrating a confused and dination is incredible. lhis American worrisome character through her posture- 'f ./ '5 band consists ofthree brothers-Caleb, and mannerisms. a. .A . M · ' Nathan and their 'Ihe design elements created a great Jared-and cousin, 13£ . A+..3. 2 . I Matthew. 'Ihis family team can visual spectacle and an attraction to the i ./ ' really ', eyes.The rigid and angular architectural :' .9 4 . 1, get an audience going and knows the structuies within the set wai contrasted t- f . 6.: 4 - · i , 6.- 4 meaning ofmagnetism. Its no surprise, : the with the chaotic and flexibility ·of the g 'P ·6 , . . . 9 1 ' . :r'- given noticeable way that they play . so in sync. ' characters. At the same time the purple 0< .'.44&...... * older and. yellow adorned costumes provided Ifyouhaven'theardanyoftheir 19»·.3,/ music, visit the iTunes library or local ' the audience with a clear distinction · 5 - L between the characters from Syracuse ' , . : i''t *- I CD shop.Althoughtheirnew musichas ' 1 ' branched outfromtheirearliersouthern and from Ephesus. Even the lights and R. . .. 44 , , r'.... rock-meets-garage-rock style, their old sound depicted an atmosphere that tied . 9. 1 a: not better. the concept of Cuban culture and identity . music is just as good, if t.+P 'Ihe band is only on tour for another r . confusion together. i .., A< A-A el ,# month and tickets are still on sale. If you enjoy chaos, mistaken identity Kings -, Contributed Ay Brad Wi Chamber Win.ds feature Fren.ch Roma.IRtics concert By Adrian Kendrick the musicians were rushing to play the .. #....1,-- ·-'C 2 4 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF next note before a fellowmusician could * reach their subsequent note. However, right when the piece would reach the Who says rain clouds can't be climax, the direction the music was go- 4 ,.... chased awaybythe beautiful melodies ing to take could almost be anticipated. -,r, 3 played by gifted musicians? Then the instruments settled down and 6 L 1 1 24 Well, not literally, but that's what the atmosphere turned serene. - 4:B' ' - - ..--=!C .- a day, '. . -0 --6-, F -7 - it feltlike Sept. 24. Itwas rainy Listening, one could forget about all .... _ #ft/t --"21' but I was able to escape for a moment the cares of life and realize how much ' fA*: I ..PS--lk= . - 6 -F: the Christel DeHaan Fine Arts beauty surrounds us every day. '. + 0 149(1 intd 4*0#- ./ , 4- - -*343 1 - -3* fi Center to listen to the sounds of the p r * L r i The title of the final piece was the - -*- , -, -3-I M - )4 11' - . ofWinds D' Enfants." I discovered later : 4 .4 "ur Indianapolis Chaniber per- "jeux -I forming French Romantics. that the selections, or movements,were I. . I . b R. :4, « - 111 'Ihe flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon scenes from childhood and .C & ' inspired by the instruments of was amused. I had quicklyjotted down p*41f'# J- - and the horn were -1 --2- 1 -//35 11 usethatnight.However,thewoodwind during the performance that the piece f- =1'8 - I. - i 'lr =11-1 .'.1 and brass instruments were able to reminded me ofmy childhood and how <141*-3 ' -=:L _ 1 blend together on different occasions it goes by quickly. 11 1 - 3 i#S , _-2- ,- S flawlessly, as if they were all one in- The movements were indeed ex- strument. . · like and 1 -11 , > 111 - peditious, youth, prompted - The first selection was the "Petite reminiscing and wondering of'where -· . h#41'..,, - "' Symphon." 'Ihe majority of the piece did the years go?' - 11 1 - showcased all the instruments, but Darin Sorley directed the per- / i Il.16 .- : -1- Ii.li 1/2 flute played a major role in the formance and did a magnificent job. VI/ 'M .-It _" -" themusicalselection. Itwas interestingto Without his direction, the musicians ! observe that the smallest instrument might not have performed to their - - made a profound impact over all the fullest potential. -/ other grand instruments. Although the dreary atmosphere Contributed by Maggie Mandaricb Another choice of melody orches- lurked outside, it was nice to encounter The Chamber Windsconcertfeatured classical musicfromthe French Romantics on Sept. 24 atthe Christel DeHaan Fine Arts trated was the "Chanson et Danses." the sweet orchestral music encompass- Center.The concert featured musical instrument such asthe oboe, clarinet and flute. 'Ille selection began in a scurry, as if ing the performance hall. - 'I = ...... -'ll'- -.- . ENTERTAINMENT 1 1,/fj*1.la THE REFLECTOR OCTOBER 7,2009 REVI EWS THE RATINGS * * * * * CLASSIC * * * * GREAT * * * MEDIOCRE * * BAD * HORRIBLE LYING EYES DELI ODST 0 INVENTION OF 2 NEW MCALISTER'S HALO 3: GREY'SANATOMYPREMIER COMEDY PARAMORE FAMILY RESTAURANT FIRST-PERSON SHOOTER GAME TV SHOW **** ** ***** **** ***** t, M .„.'..... -' 1 6/.-6..... 21 ...,1 . /4.d » 2 e 0 x . « s-,z,x *mpt 174, 1 paramore f 1*hdu :'lla-_ y#EMOM)< 3-4 i l l 1: - ./ 5 V 1/25196: 14.f J t.: - ·.....· " ...'3:. 191 k 29 1 11 In UT71£ MsAIL,„s„T 1 j. ,2-3 .3 1.14 . .1 LI. . : 77, 5=11, /1 i ' . . ,-.,, TRUTH ... 5'C.-,7 ; a. Llr .,t i'.3:'A«i2;It #"• · · ' ' .3 1 .1'.r i , '·'' " 49:9'.Ii U r . : 3 '. i Cl* I et.H.j YAH':'' .>, ., 86049% #M *,4.4 , + j.,ik- ,1,24 1 tz,' ii-)% 4 1,.. . ' . . . , ..... ''.1.'. O'Lyj'i Ne t..,-t..., 1,.1- 1. .Jy '.11- 1, 1 ' '1. 1 -1 - 11 --1 >> A world in which everyone is >> Hey, HayleyWilliams(front-woman >> This familyand sports-friendly >> HALO 3: ODST is a spin off of the >> With the unknown fates of Izzie completelyhonestlOOpercentofthe for Paramore),we getit.You'rean amazing restaurantwill suitanyonelookingfora immensely popular Halo series. It is the Stevens (Katherine Heigl) and George time is hard to imagine for even the most vocalist, but an yourband play? These place to relaxand enjoysome excellent story of the elite Orbital Drop Shock 0'Malley (T.R. Knight), the much- aviddreamer. "lhe Invention ofLying" Tennessee punk-rockers made a total food. Suggestions-yes, try the giant spud. Troopers, essentially futuristic para- anticipated 2-hour season premiere of provides a humorous look at a world downward spirat from their 2007 hit al- They somehow take a gigantic spud and troopers, who defend Earth from the Grey's Anatomy on Sept. 24 gave fans all filled with extremely blunt and forward bum "Riot"with the release of their new cook it perfectly - you will not find a game's alien antagonists, the Covenant. the drama theycould handle. Though people, including characters portrayed by CD "New Eyes," on Sept. 29. Drum- single part of it uncooked. Then they What makes this game different is that everyone knew Knight was leaving the big names, such as Jennifer Garner, Jonah mer Zac Farro showed some mad skills top it offwith the perfect amount of you don't play as the series' iconic hero, show, thanks to the tabloids, the writers Hill, Tina Fey and Jason Bateman. Mark during several solos, which brought a toppings that will bring your senses to the Master Chief.- Half of the game you of Grey's gave us more twists and turns Bellison (Ricky Gervais) is an average hint of personality to the unoriginal bass life. But their food is not the only thing wander through a city as a lone trooper in 0'Mailey's death than expected. man; dubbed a fat, snub-nosed loser by lines and familiar guitar riffs that make that will appeal to your taste buds; their who is cut offfrom his squad, searching Stevens miraculously survives, but we'll most, living in a world where all odds up the new album. Sadly, "Ignorance," sweet tea is one that you won't ever for any signs ofhis-missing comrades. see how long she lasts on the show. seem to be against him. When it seems the first single, wasn't the album's saving forget. They somehow make the perfect Each time you discover a squad mates 'Ihe show's star, Meredith Grey (El- as ifhis life will never get better, Mark grace even with Williams' and Farro's blend of tea and sweetness. Even though location, you play as the squad mate in len Pompeo) seemed happy and unlike tells the very first lie. All the power lies talents bursting to life in the killer cho- the restaurant may seem like a "fast food an action packed flashback. The con- her typical self, thanks to a post-it note within his mind from then on, but he still rus. Also, «Decode,"the hit song from joint"'when you walk in, it is not one stant back and forth through the plot, marriage to Derek Shepherd (Patrick can't seem to win over the girl he loves. the "Twilight Original Soundtrack," is at all. You order at the front counter, as well as the detective like elements Dempsey), while Cristina Yang (Sandra 'Ihrough a series of outrageous situations, featured. Tracks such as « lhe Only Ex- receive a number and then your meal fused into the game, were interesting Oh) finally gave in to her love for Mark starts to realize that his invention ception" and"All I wanted" slow down is brought to you. McAlister's Deli, but really didn't mesh well with the show newcomer Owen Hunt (Kevin may not actually be the best thing. "The the pace of the album and only showcase located off Shelby Street in Greenwood, mechanics of a first-person shooten McI u"r. v ,| ' ' -1· ·Py'l'"pe it*91ttli 111) il t'ilmili JOEY RIDING DIRTY.JP SINCLAIR BABY DANCING TO BEYONCE - ORIGINALI • STACI REAFSNYDER 3...4,»'·lifwf'et*frcil#le'. .i•.'..·-. ''1,·, .,- 'M A to - ORIGINALI Esa Joey Riding Dirty BJ Baby Dancing Beyonce %4··..23 ---- - L. 1, . ,• . 1 - 1 1• 1+ , 1- 1 le· 43 2 6 t..15:. , - ./ #Ar:,51.1 .1, I D.'*" 4 11 1 . _I. ' 7 7, &0 -- 11 \ 91' ·: : :" t ri'l.i,. -,· ''41'1 # .... A,1... ' . . I , - .=e...' I P - 1- 1 1 *, :'-:FI,:95*r ' ' „ 5., ,- . rl-L,f'.' ' t. ·3, *4 11 ,- i ' ' ' .. '1't -31'. '- T.,- ., .- | r 4111 ': '11 . 4 - ' 1,264/351 3- ./r.,»..P.,2------e .';,9-24-12 P<·, 2,.13,5 .: .; .r#*PAM I ·}f,- 3,7, 22.,. 1 - , 4 .9, · 8 Th'-' , '' '-'' ,•167,_14/,- . " ' 4,24,5,12'- P.'· t'I'.:' ' * - 11, '.1,1:.6.*1/Ii.'IA - --- .1. i,·- 1 1 '-I ,·hft.-1, -'. =„„.„...... - VI #d - - ...,1 ...... 5 . . -*:':.''d'.e . f '. NI<*.EEW 1 -.MI.*& r,31.., ·''-2''f.3'.,1·,2,t, 9.8fieR,CAL#it'/,G,-2 :,k -1 - b-. ' r 2.'-, 1 1-11 . . 7,-= -,1 i , ..Il,.foffi)t...404 P'.1 ... '*64" - t'.1/:.:4':Ishlrril,lin'ml0 . 4 +41 , ' .7 . GE,-./.1 - .-, ---- .8 .JK..1,. l'.,-...... I -,-'.1 '',5. '1 .., , - - ' : , 4, # '..,1. ,7'* ii)#f 9.1 1, " - Il' . 1 1- ''f.%1%.*.lib.#.f_1* 2. 1 - 1 1 €- - , te:spli*,47·, . t..%, 0 1, 1. ,7- .- - -4 ./ - ,- I. . , I - / 1 1 , ' " '*,1./4#242.i-/44 t =- · 1 '.2//0:, '... : 1:· I 2,8 1.1 ,- 11- 1 -1 - , t ' ' ' Blub.,..z-*RA , F. r l,1,1, + '1 - 1 - - <4. 9/ - ... i -, . Ii>, ' M I·-,444 4'r *J, W I,; ..1,1,1-47'' 1,1.6-ipi). i I ' 1.- -F ''4 ' f »f»4 4 1 .-1 .1 , 9.I, : - flitillah#& ©Copyright 1 4., - ' ' -2 - . - , L . - :. , - ' - . .1:le'E:'Vi*AY - 2009 Chester I , Sif,t....,4.2,-' 2. t · A- 2 1:'.· f,3W.%, 4, ...r .. I / : 1,1 - - 1 4 .....4,5.1,1 '-r. "i ·: 21 - • . . „ , r ·; ·'·"* 5, 1« Elliott. All 41.'051% 1.*r.41, rights '. , ,--'' ,·: 1, , · A.,t '9' .*.t,.*"1 ' ..,9,1'%.... ·· reserved. 11 , . . . ' I '-' - - 6 -:1' „1:IS' 2,1-/ 1 1 4 - -' ' " 0·21 / 1·08 04,1,1 03 E23 2 1 r -- ·a · O:34 /2·48 44,111 23 .:F' CT..'I.,L '.1 ' ' - . . 2-,21'l''pf)'.P-t 49<0691641£*V *#EFe THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS · OCTOBER 13 MILEY CYRUS - NOVEMBER 16 0,2,1 X. 1 3, 2 4-I,fl,Zilth r T:-9 -''l l' f ) ,1, 2, .. 8, i-'. t.-''.115 lith COMEDIAN DANIEL TOSH @ THE MURAT · OCTOBER 10 SO YOU THINKYOUCANDANCELIVETOUR CONSECO · OCTOBER 11 I.,1,6IK_11* 1« 1,1 f3111 64£ti ) 2009@ | 14-R-, f ' -'--·. -- -- •' I -1 - 3,2311 . 1.- C'' fr. >31*;., . ,&91*4&, =Sm 1 7. :-'' 1 r '3 Lu 1' ., -1 ....i 1... 3- f,1 :11.-,i,-f 9,) ' iii.'It LA l' I -" (.11 -· 1 I1'. 1" 119M %1*2 ... , :,t,i "11 ' ' „j lt'l il - . L-' -, .-*. M.; ;2 1 , 1, '1, 1 ., 4 , EW ' .1 2.,tif , _ 1-11 .D .- : 1, 11 - - Slka .'111,-,T;;it..' 1 ·7 j, r. R.1.41'7't,,. · 7 3, r:., .Frrl:,8. .-i F # , 3 « , :,1,11. '' l. ., il' .1 tify.6,#:irt,:lilli, .,r' , -,9. ·,-5'F- :,3-' '' -·1-·...'1 ' & n....., " 1 - 11 -1 - ,-11 .'., :i 1 -1 j 1.311 4:7 93 , iii C - 11 f 11* - :-'·.3 \..I., , '.1,11 ' 13 4.ir . -2'' , I . . , ...5 r. 41, .Ii ,- il $,1.- •1 ,: 1, ,'fq ., 4 , 4,•,d ' ' 2, ,·1/'.-17- p# .' r:'1' ' 1,1, *F: 1, ,',S _-"'1 12„1 2 '2:1 . r.-pl-/1,3 '1, 1.- 1, ' 1 7. - 1- 1-- -- 1 ....f'.PV,e··/h,-- 1 11 . 4. '3'1.S t. I, a ./ 2 1 , 1 it 1»11 - 1 11,-Ill /, 1 11 -11 1 -,'ip, ill G,; _ 1 you would like to share? 11 Got a Yolll..1, ,®fift 0903'.3'. .Am. video .. - -A - ...... 1 ..• -, L -4-1 -1, f' ...e 'A . 7'7 1 11 'P- i 1 '.'. + i , It 4.'r'.,21.1. .,r ..,·1 1, i ...1,1 t - J.'1 Ift''It,f 'Ity-:I- - 1 + 1 1 LET US KNOW! 1 - 1 i ..1 1 , I Ii. 1. 1 ..,1 0.1 ' .- -1 , :0 11 6 /e' : % , ... I., . 1 I. - .. - .,4 - ' ... '1...... i. 14 2, '. '- '.- ' ' 1.1 '3 ,- . ' ' t'' J Email us at c.-13 'A,,3 '3: .1 Ji i' ' 1 -" ' 7.- 1.-5 .J - - [email protected] ,-.2 ,-- - p.•!·_P·· it. +1•zi 6',t..,3,!1.1, '.7 I-, r #1I 1' 1. 2.".. '5 - Il ,- . . 2 ., 41, i_ "' -1, .I· 1. r,, 'I,1 --*,ls,. 'r- , ,5'.- -,5.- ''.,2 ....t. /2 '':1.1 .: '.'. i 1• A R L I "' T 2 1 ' ' - '. , .1. 1 .- , 1 - ' ' TE} 1 ,- ,, , , 1 I - t... !-, 5724...- 2.1-ili r ;- 2141,1 "1 _ , ' 1 14 'U, , ki 4-...il '1 t :5 il Fl / 'I . / . --- . -- ' "1-1 7 '711 - .R'. 1 IS- 4..A#3 .t. 6 0:.4 } , ..r....1 ----,I' , . . 1 4 . 0521 / 11 '1'ill 1 . ,1/i -, 'I O.G I -I''e ..* ** . . , ...... I. .- - ». . ..0.- ...«,1-««....-....» •2··r„--..- f \r·™- *rv=©« - ..... iall = .ig FEAU THE REFLECTOR r -=Y======'====„=, - -/..'....'..'...... #...'."I...... -.=r 9 .- 1 1 :1. 2 ':. It ' 1 1.i ': r==·I 7 7 1 'L l· , · HEALTH CARE ABROAD 1 r'.9 1 1 1: , /., \ f ' 1 1 1 2 '.. 1 2 't il.3 1-1. 1 : 1. , 1.-.1 - the United ,. Contrasting insight into the medical systems of L-=.- .=-.....p-«.-«--B-*„%.. -„--'...#.. . .--,--S-- .- '--...- States, United 1 7 The United States' economic system is based on capitalism, with many social programs administered by also includes health care. WHERE DOES THE MONE I -- j private companies. Currently, this to support the health care system? How does the United States' health Ell Where does the money come from care system compare to other health care systems around the globe? By juxtaposing three vastly different health care systems in the United States, United Kingdom and Canada, The making sense of the current issues, concerns and hopes surroundingthe current health care debate in Congress Reflectoranalyzes exactly how 2.2 ti may become a bit easier. the private, federal Ar The United States The United 1 based on All citizens ,, ,, insurance companies that also general taxes that people pay. income tax. U r, .., negotiate for lower costs. Health These taxes come out of each pay a specific amount based on <,1 < < care benefits vary. Usually, person's salary. If a person is not income, rather than on the benefits payment for insurance comes out employed, he or she is asked to they expect to receive. 4 , 4 of an employee's paycheck. Some donate money for the years he When provinces adhere to the companies contribute to the costs, or she did not work. According to specific requirement outlined in and others do not. "Health Care Systems in Transition: the Canada the federal rh0 " kit« » .4.fi, 4 Health Act, , , £., 7 t If a person is applying for state United Kingdom 1999," the Canada Health Transfer provides , t.' (,1 > health care, he or she must meet Department of Health designates cash and tax point transfers on an },1 certain criteria. Usually, they must the Secretary of State and five equal per capita basis. =23» .5 . . -. 14 'nk, f be at level if ministerial the Web Cly «" "«77.Jt poverty income, or colleagues responsible According to non-profit 'IM they are just above poverty-level for health and personal social site economicexpert.com, health 0 4 income and supporting a larger services in England. These six care comprised 16.2 percent of lit 1,1 family. people decide where the funds are government spending in 2001, According to Assistant Professor allocated within in the health care equating to $1,533 per person. of History Chad Martin, 2002 system. - United United figures show that the According to Martin, the firf States spent approximately $4,271 Kingdom spent approximately 'll l 12.0% 33.9% 12 per person. He also said that $1,675 per person in 2002. 9 the United States paid more per person in 2002 than any other , , , , , , , , , / OUT OF POCKET lir FEDERAL 9----9 country in the world. fillilillillill'. $264,000,000 $745,800,000 Spent by individuals Amount funded by UINDY WEIGHS IN on health care from Medicaid (Federal Ef personal funds. State) and Medicare. Students, faculty share their opinion in the health care debate by MANNY CASILLAS Throughout the summer, the wanted to pay a small fraction, Michel. "1 know that there are bewildered by the heated discourse '13 debate over health care reform even though I was covered. They a lot of people out there who If any American is the current,c dominated the news. The effort paid, [but] it took longer than definitely should be able to afford erupting from the halls of Congress concerning health care most useful to by President Obama and the it should have. It took a lot of care, especially those with kids, debate, numbers may be clear up the 1, . non-partisan organization National 1; Democrats to reform health care wearing down. and older adults who are working confusion. The non-profit, the United States is 0 continues. Americans all over Some students on campus also and can't benefit from Medicare Coalition on Health Care reported that spend on health care by the end of 1-3 the country have expressed express wariness over the idea or Medicaid, but still need health expected to $2.5 trillion inconveniences in the debate, of the United States government care." 2009, constituting nearly 17.6% of the country's gross domestic ,1 including wariness of government playing a larger role in the nation's Ulndy faculty voice similar involvement in health care and health care system. sentiments, but they are far from of increasing the nation's deficit. One such student is Ulndy unanimous on the subject. Other concerns have addressed the senior Lucas Souder, whose father "1 think everybody at some level need to lower costs for treatment is a physician. has to like health reform, because United States scores on Dimensions t and forinsurance premiums. "1 want to see an option given I think everybody recognizes that students, and staff where can still choose there are people who aren't getting Many faculty people . atthe University of Indianapolis their doctors-basically, getting· coverage that need coverage, voice similar concerns. people the help they need when said Jonathan Evans, associate "[Getting health care] should they need it, instead of waiting for professor of philosophy and ethics. . be equal and easy for everyone, months like they do in some other Evans said that he hopes for said Ulndy sophomore 1 1 SOURCE Hartman, Micah: Martin, Anne, McDonnell. Patricia et a| (2009) 'National liealth Spending in 2007. Slower Drug Spending Conkibutes To lowest Rate of Overall Growth Since 1998 " Health Affairs. Jan,/Feb . p 254 (m,w heathalfairs ore) 2 SOURCE The Commonwealth Fund (2006) "National Scorecard on U S Health System Performance' Complete Charipack."Sept, pl (myw commonwealthfundorg) All graphics created by Coudny Cotten for The Reflector 1 courtnycotten com *-- - w...... ==„.-- .„'„--==„-='- -==„„- ==--...... mc..i-...... #."*...„.---„'-v.----==-„„=.„-*...w--=.....".-.v-„--=....=. -' I. 1- k..r.#r.r· - r --·r· r --9 -r r .....=...... =P-.---I IRE OCTOBER 7,2009 ...... ,-" 7 1 3 1 F...1 1 : ' 41 : i r.' PRESIDENTIAL HEALTH HISTORY 1 : .5 : lili ... .t i -. A lool r--7 Every president since Franklin Roosevelt has contributed to the current debate over the government's TREALLY COME FROM? t»'- 1 involvement in regulating and implementing medical services. their Heart of Power: Health and Politics in the Oval Office," David Blumenthal _ In book"The professors and James A. Morone chronicle the effects individual presidents, their philosophies and legacies have had in shaping how Americans believe health care should be delivered and financed. the Market aibn dollars has been distributed among They classify three distinct periods of health care reform (Social Security, the American Way and Unleashed), which chronologically and philosophically gauge the changes in the debate. The Reflectortakes id state a look at how each president made a stance and which policy they aligned themselves with, be that free bureaucracy. market, national health insurance, or universal health care. 1 #M#44**490% 0 Frankun D. Roosevelt 1933-1945 . 1'. V 1, ..Ir / · Supported universal health care but continually pushed it off to future date. =tf'W · Died before final commission was completed »2 -I. -F,Cmkq/*Alaa# "I... ., -.- - •'·"-I..'.T.*'.#W ·1 Fi Harry Truman 1945-1953 .-fr* • Fought against the American Medical Association and racially fueled Conservative southern Democrats for universal health care 1,91 • Set the tone of health care debate for the future - IK Dwight Eisenhower 1953-1961 1__244.45*fij.- ,t-1 .,... F I *. ---W- 1 · Administration created employer-sponsored health insurance premiums 1-r 9 · BeUeved the private sector could receive tax incentives if they covered non- traditional workers, the poorand old 1'9 191 6,9 *0 ef, St'W61 1 V 1 ft 1 8W 9 TWJ 80 8 46 e 1. ,Zil,...... *-1 . 1P - /5 - . .<- 1'.,6 P ....p... 01 El, 41 47 *r 7-0o lt B B G, John F. Kennedy 1961-1963 4 '1.,#1'...jlf...,8: .0.011 :Ii.E. t. > .44.,> 7»> raise for universal health care ..1 ·Used office ofthe president to public support »»1,«».1«-10.- --1. '12/A • Killed before any steps towards legislation could be taken + **ee 84, ht 41, ' v' , 8 d \1. ..:S:*( «/- i XII q ''. riLY. ': ··, <.5 fla t.'isiN P /0'W:''f / t.' „ 8 . Lyndon B. ]ohnson 1963-1969 j but 4 1. - · 4, » S h =#i.' ** ..,- FT) · Helped pass Medicare by constantly pressing members of Congress, allowing them to fill in the details \12\S.81 • First and last real step towards universal health care '' 4 4 . I. 1,1 « t.. . .'1 . , ir 4 Richard Nixon 1969-1974 1-- - - '1 , l' 15*#Ffi'JEMPum. M=* r.#. · First Republican president to support the premise that all American should have health insurance " 'll» f • Introduced and popularized HMOs to cut costs and increase efftciency 1»11/ 8. ,.«*3k» 1 44 .4 ... / Jimmy Carter 1977-1981 Alls 1-(1)ifftl'innX#lrifss< li 17 461 • Had hoped to make health care more efficient and financially sound 9 »JI · First Democratic president to subscribe to Eisenhower-Nixon style health care 7.1=Y "n » 34.6% . 19.5% ....A Ronald Reagan 1981-1989 E -- PRIVATE OTHER Opposed New Deal ideology of government run health care r---I...... "H-...... /./*'.-- 7-4,1 1-• 1111.-I *mA./. I Opposed Eisenhower-Nixon style incentives Fit /«-\ 31'.1= insurance $761,200,000 $429,000,000 M i \*94:, \ '/&(C'/';/V • Created Free Market style Funds \, ==se.=2 L/=--- · Medicare to cover costs of catastrophic medical care Spent by private health utilized by At I Expanded insurance providers. external federal, state, , -- and non-profit private providers. George H.W. Bush 1989-1993 [ Medicare and Medicaid will constitute half product. In 3 years, , 54* • Forced to watch Congress to repeal Reagan's Medicare expansion due to soaring of all nationalhealth care spending. Notonlyare these numbers national debt impressive, but they express how pertinent the issue is to 'e • Eisenhower-Nixon health care, but continued .-I Supported style Reagan's policies individuals and the country's spending record. Reform may be on the minds of many, but understanding the operations of the current system is the first step to change. Graph information was reported by The Alliance for Health Reform. Bill Clinton 1993-2001 E l J 1140 flii#LvifiFminMa 1· G.. national health care insurance, but · Appeared to have real chance at achieving 75ic, *==-I presented a complex plan that could not pass a Democratic Congress 2 \ / Ef a High Performance Health System George W. Bush 2001-2009 [-- 74 * • Supported Free Market style, much like Reagan • Expanded Medicare benefits for retirees · Vetoed extension of State Child Health Insurance Program, receiving criticism L from both parties Barack Obama 2009 UNKNOWN · Strong believer in the public health insurance option harkening back to the work .: ** 1 of Clinton and Carter. '' ''t:Z;it.: f-';1,'Ifili ; to institute a true solution to health reform. Focused on lowering costs 1111:lt. 1:1 f,111: .''ttli, 1 69% :11.: :4.*.M,0 ,#,*»3, 4«) -r • Hopes X i.' and improving quality of care in the health care sector. : t : -N'Ar€=.es-.*,4*1*:eR:* * =e==S=R#1- .---- - ==-»==------.=.., ...,...... »--- S. ------0.0 + 00 Le„„.=. I -I....-- ... .».».',--=.'.%-I»---- ...... %.-«» -- ... ' ' ...... , ..' .'' ...... /. - . ..4- «. .: ... .-- ....» =- ....»=.-«»=.»»I--... ».- . rill NEWS IF.P.*41/.74 :THE REFLECTOR OCTOBER 7,2009 '. M T t 1.1 11 ... ellogg Writers Series kicks offwith musical poetry By Ashley Kein Flexon-whose influences are E.E. Shumate-are alsopoets.Nextsemester, Cummings,Ann fiction writers Kathy Day, Green STAFF WRITER SextonandJimMorri- John son-notonlysharedherpoemsbutalso and Doug Crandallwill visitthe campus ...... talked aboutwriting andwhatshewants to share their stories. All of the writers to accomplish with her style of poetry. chosen this year have some connection The KelloggWriters Series began the «I want you to have felt something to Indiana. yearbymakingits audiencewantto move from mypoetry, and the musicjust picks Weber said that she not only brings with lyrical poetry set to music. it up and carries it," she said. writers here for the students to think Jan Flexon and the Dancin' Nancys Elizabeth Weber,associate professor more creatively but also for herself, and, performed poetry set to music with the of English and one of three professors for the community to grow as well. sounds ofeverything from folk music to in charge ofthe writers series, chose Jan «By having professional writers here, hip-hop on Sept. 23. Flexon and the Dancin' Nancys after the creative writing classes take a quan- M.. , P.r Thefive-membergroupplayedvarious seeing them ata book reading. tum leap [and] the students are inspired ,....I 4&4>... r. 0-42*'. ' ...., . poems written byJan Flexon including "She tookher poems and set them to to start writing," she said. "Having the ...P.S,... . ' 5 7. 4 ,. «BerlinWall,"«Illumination"and«Power music. 'Ihat was very interesting to me, authors here is like a blood transfusion. 3.'2... s ideas these writers for my Equals Control." and I thought the students would love I get from .,e... ,;E:,S, ;i,··... 45:46. In the poem "Words," Flexon pro- this," Weber said. "I thought it would own personal development. I also bring ..,f. *.'..... all about the creativity." also expand their thinking of „ them because it brings people in from 60» -t .*-. claimed, "It's poetry. '-I>-S'6&.:,X · 39. *A .... She also said that words are everywhere Other writers scheduled for this the community and makes UIndy more '41 61,;i#+ ",;·. ,: /·'43.».· 0 3::9 to =- and used for everything. semester-Allison Joseph and David · visible Indianapolis." ViA..F, 2 .... .f.:"'.,4,04/4 .*»'Y„ 51 F'· i»'t»f ... «i 91 4 1 . 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Rejlator I : _2 -F 1 Jan Flexon and the Dancin' Nancys performed poetry set to musk, with sounds of everything from folk 1*, musicto hip-hop, on sept. 23 as part ofthe University ofindianopolis Ke'logg Writers Series.' br £.-L .90 -2-/1't,YEr,il - - ) - - -- '',«».'v-'RP " T r 1 | ... 8| you i , 1%»tV' CONTEST from page 11- -,-A---4- frker I come up with." student body accumulated online by According to Executive Director of receiving the most"Likes" on the video Communications and Marketing Mary submission. Second and third place will Atteberry, the department wanted to be decided upon the subsequent highest contribute to the university's five-year number of«Likes." strategic plan, which has a main goal of According to Nye, prizes consist of creating a sense of community and to the first place winner's name on UIndy's You LOVE the arts - so take the LEAD. enhance the campus. exclusiveDogBowltrophyand a32-inch Get Masters in Arts Administration in ONLY 16 Months "We [the staff] said what could we LG LCD HDTV. [lie second place your do in the department to help facilitate winner receives a Flip Video Handheld from one of the TOP-RANKED schools in the country.* that?" she said. "We hope to make this Camcorder, and the third place winner the [UIndyDogBowl Video Chil .: .2 2] will receives an iPod Shuffle. " a tradition. Submissionsmustbereceivedby Oct. UIndy students, including under- 9. Each participant orgroup maysubmit Work at a performing arts center or a film festival; manage a graduate,graduate and School for Adult up to two entries. All submissions must Learning are eligible to particip'ate in be original work ofthe student or group. museum, an orchestra, or a theater - the choices are endlessl the challenge. Content can range from "Hopefully this brings people to- comedy to informative, and students gether, and we see difFerent aspects of Contact us now at iuartsadmin.info or call 812-855-0282. are encouraged to be creative, original the university," Atteberry said. "I think and what will be fun is. seeing who is the funny. " Videos should be submitted on the most original.The options are limitless. contest's Facebook page. The winner More information is available at the will be determined by votes from the contest's Web site (dogbowl.uindy. edu). TIT SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND 20 ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS Afterthe INDIANA UNIVERSITY Uindy Dog Bowl Video Contestends, check with The Reflector Online multimedia page for the contest's winning entry. reflector.uindy.edu *ranked by U.S. News and World Report i r 1'3, I i,AIN•t'p'-1 .i '13,1,944 -. '' I .., 1*K L.t·'.-i, 1,· =0 .A ..S...... , 1 '.1' , .....--,1,-'...74.-.*9&'rgity':... - -3- , - /.tre' 9 . ' 1-' 1-11 1 , '.1 66 /:4 - t- : . :6.':'...... 7.'. ' '.- 'ijAA,3, ii :*, -1 3 .'..a:i 1, 1 - . '::K'::: 1 -YOUR CAMPU« 1 .. , :El, ;1-- : r.. -, iii::,-''t .2 -· ''.-2..IS. f....:1:.i '1.1., 1 -r '1, , . _ .. ...ll -,".'-'1 e.,A.1.t, . a 1.-1. .. 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'*«'S 1 , . ,// .:..i '-..--I'.7.,1 1 - -1 · ,12, -5,19 SLMiACc 4 JF, --84-jw t:,14- f.i-= '; 1 tvS.uindy,elu 4, 4...... , 41·,·A:'i ' ,».I ':i: 1 '. .04 . :„ , 3.'.. , , - . ' .T . . tf--9 sWE T .-L&<*(w:j.v6; 1 ..'. Q „,r.**F.-'J .ik, 03t-l , 1 1.1 ... 00/".'ir'4,1. 1 4 i i# H. ijafle i,• -, ./ t,at: r 1 STUDENTS GET IT i I. '' ... « li'3-t/ 1,4572$fr37Le/ <# Il ' j :=*3-4 't ...... ii.... e, 1/I -r- EE=_-, p .221 lt-.f'-P.i',# ':·-, '-»4 ' 95ii 202't . 794_ .11; ------. RS"-' -- ,- - ...... - N.' -I .-- - '...... ' --- -. '. ,„ ...... f.- '.,»'-,-'--.-N.--- "t' ..«'.„-.-„--'..,-'.2...... ' r.-'.'...... =--.---= -«=-----»=--»..' .-t-nN:-Y-#- ·_Fi. i ;, A fil 1 9 (1 Frp.41 9 *'...\ . %r2,$ * f :4 * i er .1 U 3 '51-3'1 ,1.3 5v PAn 0 :1 r.t»-1 n 1-41 THE REFLECTOR OCTOBER 7,2009 FOOTBALL New intramural , M. .VF ·tr,lt'.le ...4 -9.'..,M-'.. 1 programs added for students biti-aiilitral golf lacks participati 017, atte lid aii ce. 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Brittany Sweet : t...... :. ,.i'>h.J.. i.- nif, " ' · Sophomore Lauren Soza,scoredthe only EDITOR , 2 5 ' ·, : . ' MANAGING EDITOR & SPORTS goal,markinghersecondgoaloftheseason / STAFF WRITER I , t; it'' 2 and her first game-winnen ' ( 5.- i i ...... 1. . . , 1 ':. , ' 4- ' 'i. 1 , . . .t ...... We have come out and beat a lot of TheNo.15UniversityofIndianapolis respectable teams," Spinelli said. «Our " Ff,t Tvomeds soccer team is offto an 10-2-0 season is really going great. the nation's , - 1/ < t. 4 '' -7, .. 45 / 49 start after a win The Greyhounds played .„. I (7-1-0 GIVC) against r .1 B. . r-fc Great Lakes Valley Conference rival fourth-ranked team and conference foe, 1 M i , ' -· - · „ i. Grand State i ' Lewis University on Oct. 4. Valley " -:r'* :. ./ . .. ./ f T defeated Lewis 'Ihe Lady'Hounds /9:., .\ on Sept. 23. The .'' 1 . -3.'- .' ' ' i. 't '' 1,0 1 .:· ·' 1-0 in Romeoville, Ill. Senior forward i A Lakers defeated the - 11.4 f VI , .'. - ... i ' , ' 17 - ,. ... &1 ' ' Seehase scored the game's only ,. Lady'Hounds 4-1, 1 ,; I . . , Ashley \ ' i , ,«; " 3 goal in the 16th minute. Sophomore with Spinelli scor- . .. 1 .... Shae Morris rdcorded her ing UIndy's lone 3 1 t. goalkeeper f·) 1.. I , straight shut-out game. *A. goal. .4 third «'Ihis year, I think we have great j 1 «we try to 1 leadership coming from all seniors, and v ,,>' change things -a , , 2; - I .' even from some underclassmen, which 1,•dy little bit, depending said senior forward on what team we - .„. SPINELLI '' 1 is great to have," but ·. . , Amanda Reese. play, usually we ·- lhe 'Greyhounds traveled to Wis- like to stick with the same formation," we arejusttrying .l'.': consin-Parkside on Oct. 2 to beat the Reese said."Right now, Rangers 1-0 after a penalty kick by to take it day-by-day, and ifwe need to freshman forward Shelby Spinellt.The make changes we will be ready." 'Hounds return to action at goal marked Spinelli's sixth goal and The Lady Illinois at 17th point ofthe season. home against Springfield on The Lady 'Hounds took on St. Jo- Oct. 9 at 5 p.m. Photo by Mia Dandino • 'Ibe Reflector Ulndy ATHLETICS BRIEF Freshmanforward Bobby Adkins (2) posiestosophomore middle fielder Mkah Uemura (8) duringthe'Hounds gameagainsttheUniversity of Missouri-St. Louis on Sept. 6. tied 0-0 withtheTritons. UIndy teams compete for 'IB@ainds play on amidst IErmje ies The 'Hounds battled GLVC rival Barben coveted By Konye Obaji Ori Champ's Cup Lewis University on Oct. 4. U[ndy "We have five freshmen starting, and Heather the Ruth Lilly Fitness Center. Last yedr STAFF WRITER suffered in overtime, losing 1-0 to the hopefully we will continue to score goals By Nguyen was the firstyear for UIndy to participate Flyers. · and concede less. They [the freshmen] STAFF WRITER our in this contest. Despite injuries tb key players, the 'Ihe team traveled have been outstanding, especially The Champ's Cup trophy is up for "After last year, this year's teams are m€n's soccer to Wisconsin- top scorer, freshman Bobby Adkins, and University of Indianapolis more 'Ihis contest is based 4-5-2 record wit:K the Parkside to take our target player, [Roger] Lee," Griffin grabs again this year afterbeingwon last competitive. team has kept a /£"r.:.1.'' on athlete participation and benefits the Rangers in ·, said.«lhe team is a young team, and we year by the University of Indianapolis help of several underclassmen. on the on doing well in the GLVC women's softball team. university as a whole," said Assistant Di- Head coach John Griffin introduced GLVC Confer- · ard focused „ All athletic teams participate in this rector ofAthletics Daryl Gibbs. 10 freshmen to the team, and with a ence play on Oct. - Conference. 'Ihe Champ's Contestwas not an origi- Lakes Conference 2. The 'Hounds Adkins has so faremerged as the UIndy year-longcontest,competingforpointsin 2-3-1 Great Valley Athletes . of UIndy. nationwide . record so far the team hopes to make the lost 6-2,with their men's soccertalisman, scoringeightgoals variouscategoriessuchasattendingother nal idea sporting events, community service and at other colleges participate within their NCAA finals. only goals scored • 1 inninegames,withLeescoringfourgoals. entire schools as well. senior be topping the scoring high GPAs.The attendance ofthe • We have had defensive problems, ball by Cory «It feels good to Contest be- chartas afreshman. Since the team plays abigrole in the points scored. «I really like the Champ's possession problems, and injury to key Barber and fresh_ f <4 pre-season, The winning team receives a trophy cause it helps athletes become people by right noTY, we want to get man Max Marsh. GRIFFIN I have worked hard and tried to prove 4 playf#,So picture, team name and supp'orting each other and helping their .olved before we The team i ecord- , myself to the coach to earn a spot on With the team some of these,issues local community," said junior track team I "dJA'ttilen thinf 'dbout the NCAA. But edits fo urth-victory against St. Joseph's the team," Adkids said. "I am'actually' year engraved on it. is Scores are recorded and member Kara Gill. «TIhis contest builds are College on Sept. 27, with goals from amazed at what I have done so far. It updated we hopeful of making the NCAA," . adding an expected. monthly for students and players to see character and friendship while said head coach John Griffin. freshman Roger Lee and senior Cory more than I on the Champ's scoreboard located in incentive for winning." . 'i- :64.--0 -2 J B= M. - " . - ' - I. -- - 1-L ; , , October 7 - October 29 ..7,qT:-- 1 Ilt:54-71)1 I:It ..'1 1.254_FI - t f -'51 ,1 3:Itilll'.4 -, 1-111-,fIL=111, ;i..,16i. . -1.; II111 - - vi 'F ON a DECK te ·· •;,Ft, 2.-3-1.1-,,ti,·7"11'11, 1.1,1 : . ....2 t. 1,'1 .f .,1 .--1 ·,3, '- . 0 - - - A' "It· 1 , I l. f -TI= I---411||' 1 I- flittl,1 1»1' a '1 1-Pril 1.4,I,;,11. ,»1 6-1-1.'111 11'-. -. 5'.t , 1,11.14-1/,. t:"-r-i) , . i 1. "' i I A - 7 --i- 0» FOOTBALL WOMEN'S GOLF ' - - La FIE BUTLER INVITATIONAL I .-/ FERRIS STATE @ T *36-' '- 1' . li *'i @ 0 - Oct -1, '..bil'.it ;,1.:r,1'S 1"64. ,71 IT:*,4 -e, r .**A, ....32 AYA-'. =it; 1, 'A,-9-S.S.'.-'..3, ' S -- - 2 * i r: Saturday Oct 10 @ 2 p m. 5-6@Indianapolis § ...i_«+1 , -''s .5.1.dill."i- -i·"'Ilt.it ''B' =-1-,'--,-,p/Fftif--,-t-lk"-I· '11'5 -T.[-"' a.:It' ·'. ·-'. le---...., - _. -49 65- vs. MICHIGAN TECH @ NSU SHARK INVITATIONAL St 8 ' '1-1--1,1.9118:2£/8£4)N,11* 11,11 ''p'.t,-"j-t A' ' ,-·'t,/';·, Le *,2: '1'01'111 # U//1,4&" fltil,\ ' ' A# ' "t.Ii PGA National Saturday Oct 17 6 p m Oct. 13-14 @ 1 -T vs.TIFFIN 4 1 1 , . fl ,fft'f#fi«'ST,11 # 1 ty, 'it''t, 12,Q&:f,9'.9-1:t':''i, ·f.17*,, 1 , /, „ ,1,1 ,igti :31 'j-'21 .1111 1 ' 1-1 1 1 118 1 Friday, Oct. 24 @ 6 p.m. *. 1- - I,i't,i,lf.-'51311.11 ;111 '.,rli !drii I W!'1,9-191'31,71,72 . -,- -·,4,%,+©r·b"TA>f.."'j'.t I -4·.-' 3 L'*,ti, ' fl: 6@1'i'*91,11'1:{lit :1 tll'll·' 11!'1 ; ,1'9 4. MEN'S GOLF 1/2 -= @ BUTLER INVITATIONAL 2& t...11, 111 11 A. 3 ..11-62SAL)#10,1 1':'1 #It' 1 24.,93't ' , '90 'L.* I 41_,4'--1.:629 2,1 1 --P' 'D,-, ·3'R lt'i %'1,1.,. '- E, -i,I,1. - 1 fj * 1' : Oct. 5-6@Indianapolis .. ,04': :,1'I'·"-»IV'·'1),liPI 1"t,14·,A# i. I''p':'22-(,5,I ... rrjKL",1-»j.IEL. A, I'Ir-1-- .f.It ·' ·7-tav<'A »'' 4 '2 ' ': - , 1/1 :4 'Iti £224,46 Iit,#bi,-- - 9-21.,T ,d ,Il 1 24).knfi, WLgfu ,I, Iiik7'11it 11 'Il ' I . r , it , @ NSU SHARK INVITATIONAL t I , 1,7- , Fillp- 1,11'j 1- 1 1 1::13'ki,2. :, 9'* fid . & ' # :, ' , _' I f MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Oct. 12-13@Palm Beach Gardens Fla. 1 72 1 ,;'12-i, 1-0'Irli F.'It 1 441<'Lib' ·, 0'11 04'' " ' .n#,fih . - - -·,-{(L ''9i -F -J'i - 11 mi- -J i 1 " 16:.., - 1,2, ..,0,· 1.01 ' : . , -1.· - 1 E I , r,<'A,·,7 &1 , IRE'411,i i h „ ,1, b #i,: ,4, .9& h I - - 'ts' 1,1.'., :F..19·11,'iy),21).6-:,».,4 -- 0, ' %0.fi,A :_*liI.....-i.1 -rp,4 ,r "10492: :!1111" 1.1,11't. ,t..ir-'2;i # : :. W.:2 VOLLEYBALL % I il -I'; ' ),I,J»·,t ," I,I„",9,ki,14 4 9„"it,:1*, 1'f# 1 97. 7. ;44 -I"# 4##4,7' r ,I , ,ia,I·,It':434, ' ,,I ut·,ifiI 11 1, , Ii'tit:, lliti i,t, 'IiA, ,li ,I , ,ii,VI - I MEN'S SOCCER -1 ''·1·1-141' i I'-Ir#17 '.1'ric.rnt-' T'9 F'-M-tg -,41 '' t, ·| - -1 '7' ..4 .11 7- .,1, ' 1.,41. 9,1 . " l·'f.'- .·N -,4,,4 · " 4 . 5- ·, - , , Il- @ SOUTHERN INDIANA 1, e PJ '111-i vt--,= I 1 ·" ,4,#irt44,*411=ts'glf - .1 --t# ,2I"# 31'1-fi'e ii,-,-i,I·:tilim'I - 1.,1-1,trlill,111,1 il-e'..,1' .1-,-' @ILLINOIS SPRINGFIELD -+- Friday, Oct. 9@8 p.m. .'- 11 i: W_L.[- w3 .6 pdn .riA -< c :2 :': 1. d 11 ;"5'r3, 3 .-5 T s:A .MAN T ·-7:.,·if ,· · 'A1/ 'bur, tliu' 114g:4 ,*n + pp 4 " Friday, Oct. 9 @ 7:30 p.m. It 11 ,»Pe.-, i -1.,11'TA#dit#j/% , ,+ ,R *-3,41,:' | " t 1'11 1 11,19, i.4 t"I,1-" , -1 , q'»*'4, ,,Pr,4, , , , ,'. . CIt' '. 11 1 , @ KENTUCKYWESLEYAN , @ QUINCY P Saturday, Oct. 10 @ 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 11 @ 2:30 Am. @ GLVC/GLIAC CROSSOVER t- 1 1·. A-- -Tri" T t-,131· ''u.:'-,1. -i, 1- i 8,01'Pit'1}1'11)1'#19)4470'19 1 1 1 -i) 1.: .1,.0,4,1. ,3),111-rr.,t"t,ilit,-,stit-,1-, 1 3.i : vs. ROCKHURST «- 11, 3 2 1.---* 19«.»S'. d,3.=3'..1©9, 1 H.,1 1 1-''., 1,-''t' '.' •,17'. '11.1,]-.1,11.,1. , ' - LI- UnJ -, l .1. 1-1·Lt,IL r" . i, kIP-' - , '11&, - , ' '9,1 , 1 At Friday Oct. 16-17 *f -',&-5.jil-*2884:11#f'rtq#Ft*b, , -E , 1.,1 1'r'l;1 411-1- '11 It.,1:111.' 1-Gl · : -r· , «,r··#·fg#.+ -3>2:A .' 'I T.it j:it; i,jcd:.,Ii I,IN,'5: :,J,'Ij,4 -t 4:jki,f# 4jth'J: ,:,4.11; 292"47: 1- 6 3, - Sunday, Oct. 16 @ 8:30 p.m. vs. BELLARMINE - 110-Ositi ,(Jill..P.4ij<- 132 il'iiAT F-1-4 ,'r,.,·Vii/' u-MI-i., tt''i 0.1'1''i'1':It 7.1,1 'ilt]illi, 111 1'.2 /4'"41,11 I b!', 1 11. 4,I " " . .1 3 6 i I @ DRURY I {191,*:,1-I,3-19-J'*dix, FLVW Mtitli, S.A.wl:'All::r,Cl[ I'39,1.,11-,3 '-1 gitit'l'QZ.Ilitl,PV,FD-,I'I ,1,7 1 - 111 Friday, Oct. 23 @ 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 11 @ 2:30 p.m. 1 '- --,-- ....- . . _ .1.1. _--„ 1 5 . ._ -"." 1 -'__ ' ._ = _, . .1-1. Y _»_ ' L_ -' _-- vs. NORTHERN KENTUCKY .'..../ @ MISSOURI S&T -r Saturday, Oct. 24 @ 3 p.m. WE DELIVERI Y DAYS A «- -Z3 Friday, Oct. 23 @ 7:30 Am. :. i.-4 --,1- 31- -u-- -,I 3-W '%4. "it ----- '. t- '5 -,3 ,-.A 'F--I.-- 2 --1'.„.--*»1 .-1,1 ED-:,/, 1 0-, f. .t- 1 - - 1 @ MARYVILLE - ...... - .."..... 41 "Lr e- -I '-t. * -'««.t_2 -*.4*6.- p*-3-».,2-.,E,-21 4- -6-3-5-0,-5-- le-»,.-,-4-->3-·.1,3.»- «:- -,·,>-3-1»- .*.XA»:51.->7» 33-3 ---A&* -U=» r- :ri.-..st'-4.--t A.Y" .2' D'... SPORTS m OCTOBER 7,2009 THE REFLECTOR 4 COLUMN COLUMN Achilles heel? Fever revive s '1 .... 5 1.-4 ------, i--. 1 1 -111* # 0- - Uasketball traditio n 7 4 A- : -i' 1= i - Volleyball team continues to - - - -.- - -12.-*- 1 1,11 1 le · 71. - 1 - ·· struggle against conference 9 - - - -- '.4 .110·411,1 I.,-4:t,- - t'1.'| 5,4--,IA* ,;:, ::;h ·ifil' 1.6..61*..1.'.. -n-; 1 t, Il -· T . , -- - -, n -· 4• '·2 5 : - ' - It'-' 1 -ii. rival Lewis University -- I t. '. ... in Indianapolis "' By JP Sinclair Fever enter Game 4 Shockdefeated the Feverin three games k 11 -, in the first-round series. In 2006 and BUSINESS MANAGER - - '' 'r ' " leading series 2-1 2008, the Shock went on to take the championship. In 2007, the 'Phoenix :, Every sport has its own marquee . + ' 4= -f#, " .... Mercury dispatched the Shock in five .:match-up. A match-up that everyone, 10* - A - 11 -1 fl./T,#re 1 games to take the WNBA crown. '461-lf :'.,L Micah McVicker even referees look By is different. After s,.players, coaches, fails, , mis year, however, -7 *aMis STAFFWRITER : forward to it. In football, it's the Patriot this year's victorythat propelled the Fever .,And Colts rivalry, in baseball its the Yan- -- bs&, P it*,A IJZY -ic- 4z,ef =6 -,g& A,v..54%* * past the Shock, guard Tully Bevilaqua the 1,#< P. Tenseasonsintoitshistory,theIndi- Star columnist Bob , rkees andRed Sox,andinbasketballits j' 74'- '1- - t,2 told Indianapolis CelticsandLakers.TheworldofDivision r 15-4 ' anaFeverhasaccomplishedsomething Kravitz that she was not content with i fig s II volleyball, has such a rivalry. It is #13 4$,· unprecedentedintheyoungfranchise's merely reaching the Finals. Lewis and 4 the University (14-3,4-0 GLVC) 6% ,& history.'Ihe team has made it to «I'vealreadytold myteammates,what . ' .:*% WNBAFinals,onlyto face the league's you're feeling nowis onlyahalfofwhat 1' # 2LVU :ersityofIndianapolis (19-1, f 1 you're going to feel when you win the champions from , <. The 'Hounds have lost to the Lewis '4 1 1.11'> 1% ago. ./2 -9- -*m two years championship,"said Bevilaqua,whowon / ·,Flyersintheirlastsixgamesagainstthem, rt':m- - '- .7 The Fever's aWNBAtitlewith the Seattle Storm in 6 the semifinal - including losing to them in Photo by Jaclyn Luscomb • The Rejiector first game in 2004. "We're not done yet." A key to the Fever's success was the TheladyGreyhoundsare17-1 thisseason,withtheironlylossagainst61*Crival Lewis.TheFIyersdominatethe the finals, which in - <'., ef h nGNL r.C1 2He b8 nT ::W:Ltt series 37-9. will go down -.'...., February2008 acquisitionofhometown -,Great Lakes Nov. hero Katie Douglas. lhe Fever traded Regional Semifinal on I WNBA history . .. distractions. next three games against GLYC teams. . 16, 2007. The last time the Greyhounds as the highest- Tamika Whitmore, its first-round pick During their first match-up this sea- Overall,the Greyhounds lead the GLVC ·,·beat the Flyers was September 8,2007. contest .-di - in the 2008 draft, and Jessica Foley for in hitting percentage at a .287 clip. scoring „Lewis has dominated the overall series son, Lewis beat the Greyhounds in 0-3 to date, did not H the formerPerryMeridian High School is on in baseball, if you hit between the two teams, 37-9. in straight sets. It still the only lose "It's just like go according to FA SK and Purdue University star. two tearns firstmet onNov. the season for Windy. near .300, especially as a team and your a When the „ plan as they fell DUNN In Game 1, Douglas scored playoff 'You minimize errors and you goingto findyourselfin thewincolumn, - 12,1982itmarkedthebeginningofalong ' your to Diana Taurasi, career-high of 30 points. She also con- flosing streak to Lewis.'Ihe Greyhounds' giveyou'reselfachancetowinball-games. Harasymowcyz said. Cappie Poindexter and the host Phoe- tributed three rebounds, two assists and physically Part of the reason for their great hit- :first win didn't come till November 8, Everyone gets mentally and nix Mercury 120-116 in overtime on two steals. theyear, and for our tingpercentageis theworkofsophomore 1997, which was the first season under tired at this point in Sept.29.The team setfranchise records The Fever bounced back Oct. 1 in errors tobedownthelastcoupleofgames, Cheneta Morrison who set's up the hits head coach Jody Butera. inpoints andfieldgoalpercentagewith Game 2 in the desert, beating the Mer- is said. «lhey're all capable ofwinning every paying off," Harasymowcyz withherassistswith10.33pergamewhich .556 in the loss. cury 93-84. by is second in the GLVC. Morrison takes game if they choose too," said assistant UIndy was lead Kristina Kerrigan 'Ihe Fever reached their Finals ap- Indiana, narrowly extended their coach Harasymowycz. «It's just who hit.458 during the match. over the setter position this season after Kyp pearance at the expense ofthe Detroit winning streak at home on Oct. 4, win- "It is abigrivalry,because they're only the Robbins, the schools all-time assist getting over some mental and match-up Shock, taking the Eastern Confer- ning 86-85 in front ofa sold-out crowd. three hours away,buteven competitionis graduated last yean things. Lewis knows we can beat them, leader, ence Finals series 2-1 by defeating Forward Ebony said former student Beth The'Hounds may have the chance to .but they have a certain swagger. The ex- close," UIndy the Shock 62-57 in front of a sold Hoffman lead the match the 894 I. perience oflosing to the same team five Robbins. up against Flyers again this year, out Conseco Fieldhouse.The Fever's Fever by scoring The 'Hounds have since rebounded in either conference finals or post-season to six times in a row, it beats the heck Eastern Conference championship 1/- - C 18 points,including , · their loss to Lewis to win their play.Maybethenthe"curse"willbebroken. #* ..4, I out ofthe kids.We have to block out the from denied the Shocktheirfourth consecu- . - . ' the game-winner. < ' tive championship round appearance. 4 , 1 , - · 1, Perhaps, win or 'Ihe Fever reached the Finals in ---' j/' - . lose, the most im- head coach Lin Dunn's second " portant result of season loses bid for 2016 Olympics on the bench. : this playoffrun will Chicago "I am very excited thit Lin has : ascertaintheFever's ' Winter .#....1,9./..9...r pealin Copenhagenfortheirhometown. versy: lhe 2002 Salt Lake City the leadership role ofthis long-term presence - '' By Tribune Washington agreed to take DOUGLAS 'Iheir rival in the campaign, Brazilian Olympicsweresulliedbyabriberyscandal' team,"saidChiefOperatingOfficerand in Indianapolis. Bureau and PresidentLuizInacio LuladaSilva,asked logistical problems and a bomb- GeneralManagerKellyKrauskopfsaid "We want to MCT CAMPUS the Olympic panel to choose a country ing marred the 1996 summer games in atapressconference tointroduceDunn keep trying to make this thing work for p . . . ' - . .t h a t has never gotten to host the Games. Atlanta. as coach."I look forward to building a the city and for everybody involved, I tile right · to the final days - of the campaign, , Rio de Janeiro has won "The opportunity now is expaild ' In WNBAchampionship teamwithLin." thinkwe're headed in the right direction be gathering .tohostthe2016 SummerOlympics, the Games to new continents," Lula Chicago's bid appeared to 'Ihe Fever are three games away with things. Hopefully, success will help the games in thepanelinhispresentation.«Light both momentum and clout. As it made its 2.a decision that will set told from reaching that goal set merely 22 our fan base. lhe fan base is what we're • i South America for the first time. the caldron in a tropical country, in the way to Copenhagen, the city's delegation months owner Herb Simon in « ago. lookin* for,"said In every competition, there can most beautiful ofcities. Send a powerful picked up travelers from the US. Senate In2009,Dunnguidedthe Fevertoa an Indianapolis Star story on Sept. 30. only be one said Jacques the world that the Olympic and the Obama Cabinet. When Obama winner," message to 22-12regular-seasonrecord,including Fans will have another opportunity himself decided to go, it seemed like the Rogge,presidentoftheInternational Gamesbelongtoallpeople,allcontinents an 11-game winning streakJune 9-17. to demonstrate their desire to keep the Inthewake *Dlympic Committee. and to all humanity. windwasbehindtheUS.bid. [he Fever collected the No. 1 seed in Fever in central Indiana with Game 4 + Friday's announcementdashes the Chicago's elimination was one of the of the announcement Friday, though, his the Eastern Conference to enjoyhome on Oct. 7 at home.Thesewillbe the first 6)jopes of US. President more shocking defeats in IOC voting top aides were at a loss for answers. boosters, court advantage. professional basketball championship be Barack Obama among them, who history.'Ihe city had long beeti viewed I'm sure there will quite a bit of It's often said that to be the best games the cityhas hosted since the2000 said David had put their reputations on the line as a frontrunnen postmortems done on this," requires beating the best. The Fever's NBA Finals. the president's senior politi- to help win the games for Chicago. But the emotional appeals from Axelrod, path to the Finals was no exception. «We've been waiting a long time for the the cal Word came from the IOC as the Obamas fell on deaf ears in adviser, appearing on CNN, calling Detroit has ended the Fever's this, so we're excited,"Simon said in the the president and first lady Michelle European-dominated IOC. himselftoo "engrossed"in fathoming championship run for three consecu- story. "Very excited, very pleased and involved in ObamaheadedbacktoWashington, The IOC's last two experiences in the politics ofWashington to get tive seasons. In September 2008, the very proud." hours aftermakingalast-minuteap- United States were marred by contro- the politics in Copenhagen. e -,1 ·,r.'r'*'i".**gRTWH„ " » =, 4* : Join our Sun Club MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY MEN'S SOCCER , 5.1RS 1*00© 1%,1 Oct. 3 @ Sean Earl Lakefront Invite Sept. 27 @ Saint Joseph's , 4 Util,1 1 1/8/1'.5 $88 Il/m Se Southern bucks can be used for upgrades or products. TEAM 16 OF 39 WIN · 2-0 Oct. 2 @ Wisconsin Parkside Bonus Offer: LOSS· 2-6 next level for FREE. -» Sign up now and get upgraded to the Oct. 4 @ Lewis Offer expires 11/06/09. Southern bucks expire 12/31/09. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY LOSS · 0-1 OT - - - - - Oct.3@Sean Earl Lakefront Invite 6 7 1 4 4 8 -- 4 Get a v@ek of TEAM 1 5 OF 34 4." f.r·., ..," SOCCER F WOMEN'S ':4; r...... E Sept. 23 @ Grand Valley State t ». . FOOTBALL LOSS· 1-4 -14' < 4.: ' '4 2. .3 k il * vs. State Sept. 27 @ Saint Joseph's Sept. 26 Saginaw Valley 4 ..: pr: 4 get a week of FREE Bronze Package Tanning. ...,*fi LOSS·13-34 WIN · 1-0 I. . t . in seven consecutive days. t, ,1-IL.9, One.r tan per day. Tans muster be used M Oct. 3 @ Northwood Oct. 2 @ Wisconsin Parkside Must show valid ID. Limit 1, must present coupon. -1/ I university LOSS · 12-17 WIN · 1-0 '8' 1, 1 ' Not valid with any other offer. Expires 11/06/09. Oct.4@ Lewis ' DESSSNE. 51<5H WIN·1-0 ,-'1:·. 0#F e,·:ir 9 4 Tanning ... look good, feel greatl ./. k u . '1.4, P 't ;. service MEN'S GOLF '.' Try out our full laundry! 7 Sept. 20-21 @ Great Lakes Falls Regional ... TEAM 4th of24 VOLLEYBALL 1 Sept 28-29 @ Ken Partridge Ulndy Col- Sept. 25 @ Missouri-St. Louis WIN ·4-1 , legiate 1 20% Off 2 20% OFF .t'.' p TEAM 3rd of18 Sept 26 @ Missouri S&T - .8 Dry Cleaning i Wash & F,1 WIN · 3-0 , e ' Oct. 2 vs. Illinois-Springfield Service 1 Services WIN · 3-0 Fi'10 vs. Must present coupon with valid I ($10 Minimum) WOMEN'S GOLF Oct. 3 Quincy #:<6 valid L,4172»' r. UINDY ID at drop off. Must present coupon with off. Sept. 20-21 @ Screaming Eagle Classic WIN · 3-0 Not valid with any other offer. UINDY ID at drop offer. ft=..7,1_ '', Expires 11/06/09 Not valid with any other TEAM 1 st of 11 . :: 9 /: 1, .99/=B I Expires 11/06/09 Sept 26-27 @ GLVC Championship MEN'S TENNIS Preview Oct. 4 vs. IUPUI r, a. 11 1-:liT':f ffi FR 't , :3 ,; ' 3 1 V 12 - ' -1--AA,- .- .7:='1 e=/ ' ' TEAM 1 st of 10 LOSS · 0-7 .% %, -, - '1--'.1-,F, '. ..: ..'...5 1.1.rkp«14 , '7 ' -.-- -i--- ./ ** '» » -'0 -==--,=-- - - -,-S.„ -'„ ... -r.r.-Fl ....«74 4-'S-.1-,- i -==47-, 4 . i i/w /0<-1 8,-=' 3- 9 h „.'. m ADVERTISEMENT i'* THE REFLECTOR OCTOBER 7,200,9 . 1 / 1- 1 ./ - .F'...... '.'*==...*.. ...... I ...... ,...... 1 2-- T f - - - : L..'/ 1 E 1 ..1 C ' . : '. - 1 1 1 4. . .1 1 i I -, -i k j;i t l i -i r.- 1 i .fl j r. t .. 1 7 1 1 6 5 j \3 .1 h 1 4 1 1 3 2 : \ ..'. F'E 3, ..&.1» ---I-- - ' . 9 .----I... 6/ " . · "-: ...... 3 :·j· .....0../.... 1 --j:- 3 ....M.... 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L Irtr -381 »„ 11 --0/.aimmi I - ----1/= -- 1 - e--1 -6'- 1 i...1 Walking distance to Ulndy campus I State-of4he-art kitchen & appliances 4 1840 National Ave. 1 317-788-2700 1 / .. . . 1' .-».../ 'i ...... /.-.. -1.-4-1...1 C .