VOLUME84, ISSUE6 “EDUCATIONFOR SERVICE” DECEMBER14,2005 THE

New SID Students profile. FLECTOR attend national See Page 5. protest.

UNIVERSITYOF INDIANAPOLIS See Page 6. 1400 EASTHANNA AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46227

~~ ~ U CAMPUS PARKING New campus parking to be complete by January

Christina Shedrick have grass and soil there, it absorbs rain. StaffWriter But when you put asphalt down, it sheds the rain. We know we have trouble with water back-up on Hanna Avenue, so we had to somehow contain the water.” One other serious issue the constmc- tion crews encountered was asbestos, Homes have been demolishedbetween which is a dangerous fiber formerly used Otterbein Avenue and Matthews Street in as fireproofing insulation in buildings order to extend the Alumni House parking and homes. lot. Construction began at the beginning It has been known to cause certain of December and is scheduled to be com- cancers and diseases such as asbestosis, pleted by the end of January. a chronic disease of the lungs that makes “There are 168 spots, and they’re in breathing difficult; cancer; and meso- the process of getting the buildings razed, thelioma, a cancer (specific to asbestos putting gravel down, and stuff like that. exposure) of the membranes that line the So, we hope by the end of January, they’ll chest and abdomen. have that thing ready for us, finally,” “When we were tearing the buildings said Dr. David Wantz, vice president of down, we foundasbestos in the buildings, student affairs. so we had a specialist come in and help us Wantz said that many things had to be remove the asbestos. So, it hasn’t been an taken into consideration. easy, snap your fingers, blow the houses Photo by Valeric Miller There have been some complications down and put some gravel down; it’s a A new parking lot by the Steirwalt Alumni House will help alleviate the overcrowding with the construction of the new park- lot of work,” Wantz said. in other lots, such as this one between the Ruth Lilly Center and Schwitzer Student ing lot. The new parking spaces are expected “The first difficulty was the issue of to clear up some of the recent complaints Center. surface water,” Wantz said. “When you students, faculty and staff have had about locating reasonably close parking. The on campus, causing difficulty in finding residence halls. new spaces will put drivers in closer a parking space. “We hope to be able to pull Some of the proximity to classes and other events “Parking studies have shown that park- cars off thecity streets, but I’ve gotabunch on campus. ing lots tend to be full around the hours of Warren and Cravens people parking “We have an arrangement with the of 10 and 2,” said Mike Braughton, vice there all of the time,” Wantz said. Baptist church on Hanna Avenue and president of business and finance. According to Wantz the project will with Primo Catering that people can Thenew 168spaces will freenpspaces cost the university $3,000 to $5,000 per park off-site. We have found a shuttle along the street and therefore allow for space for the above ground materials bus that would run down and pick people more parking by Cravens and Warren alone. up and drop them off,” Wantz said. “When the science fair happens here in March, in the gym, we will run the same thing. We made some arrangements with New Parking Lot the bowling alley to coat the parking lot and paint stripes on it so we [U of I] can use it for overflow parking and run a shuttle as well. We’re trying ev- erything we can to manage that resource the best way we can, and at that we still need parking.” As the university grows, Photo by Crystle Collins so does the number of Structures near the Alumni House on Matthews Street were people coming and going demolished to make way for a new parking lot on campus. Gruphic by Emily Scott and Valerie Miller a CAMPUS CRIME I WEATHER Man arrested on campus charged with theft, burglary his room. Gall said that he thought the man was a maintenance Valerie Miller Editor-in-Chief man and that a man claimed to be in the wrong room and he went back to sleep. When he woke up, he found all money missing from his wallet. “All I can say is he’s lucky I thought he was the maintenance man,” Gall said. Hardesty also saw a man in her room in Central Hall and, Aman was arrested on campus Monday, Nov. 28, suspected like Gall, thought he was a maintenance man. However, noth- of taking items from New Hall. ing was reported missing from her room. According to the police report, the suspect was seen in dif- Willie C. Clariett, 54, of East Washington Street was arrested ferent rooms inside of New Hall and cash and other personal for tresspassing and initially charged with residence burglary, belongings, such as video games and jewelry, were reported theft and criminal trespass. The criminal trespass charge was missing. New Hall residence assistant Paul Meyers followed later dropped, and he is now charged with two counts of Class the suspect to Martin Hall where he was apprehended by U of B residence burglary and three counts of theft. I Police Officer Jerry Hubbs. According to Smith, Clariett had been barred from campus Police said several students identifed the man as the one- about one year ago for trespassing. seen in New Hall. According to police, $147.15 in cash and Smith offered tips for students and other members of the a Relic wristwatch were recovered from his person and taken campus community to help prevent crimes. He said that people Photo by Valerie Miller as evidence. should make eye contact with those who may be suspicious Central Indiana was hit by its first major snow storm “I consider this a success,” said U of I Police Chief Keith and ask if they need help. “That goes a long way,” he said. of the season on Thursday, Dec. 8. The storm dumped Smith. “It should be apositive thing that we all worked together Smith also encouraged people to call campus police if they see and got the job done.” anything out of the ordinary. “When [somethihg] looks suspi- seven to eight inches of snow on and around campus. Students Jackson Gall and Stephanie Hardesty reported cious, call us so that we can check it out,” he said. The rapid snowfall forced university officials to cancel seeing a man in their dorm rooms. Gall said he was taking a nap and woke up to find a man in News Editor, Crystle Collins, contributed to this article. Thursday evening classes and events. e PAGE2 THE REFLECTOR OPINION DECEMBER14,2005

CHARITIES Editor encourages students to remember those less fortunate U are struggling to survive this holiday ing and satisfying. It’s a change from do NEED is one of the best holiday Lauren Howey egies that make the latest trendy gad- get seem like a necessity. Companies season. Even in Indiana, as a result of earlier this year when we were trying activities you can come across. Distribution Manager create a false sense of scarcity, which recent tornadoes, there are families to get replacements for Meredith’s Use some of your Christmas makes people scurry everywhere who have been left homeless just lost possessions. I can’t even fathom money to donate to a local soup looking for that gizmo that they just weeks before the holiday season. what would have happened if more kitchen, encourage your family to have to have. My mom decided to cancel our than one member of our family had adopt a family in need from the Watching the news, I saw one family’s Christmas this year. We are been involved in a large-scale natural United Christmas Service, make story about how donations to chari- still celebrating together, eating our disaster. If my parents’ home had donations to Catholic Relief Services When you think about Christmas ties are down this season followed traditional meal and going to mass. been destroyed, we would not have or to the United Methodist Relief what images come to mind? Maybe immediately by another about the I’m sure there will even be the usual been able to have Christmas at all. Center. When you donate money to a beautiful tree with presents beneath financial earnings from Black Friday. disagreements about who is sleeping My family is blessed: we are safe, the Catholic and Methodist relief it or kids excited about their new toys How horrible does that make Ameri- where. We just have decided not to we have everything we need and we agencies 100 percent of your money on Christmas morning pops into your cans seem? have gifts. have each other. The spirit of the will go to help people. There are a lot head. Lots of people think about a fat, This time of year it’s important My sister, Meredith, had to move holiday season is truly fulfilled when of creative ways for a family to help jolly Santa in his red suit handing out to remember the difference between out of New Orleans because of Hurri- we think about what we have and not others and still enjoy Christmas. beautifully wrapped gifts. Everyone’s needs and wants. cane Katrina. When she was deciding what we want. How much money do you think images of Christmas have one thing Sure, I want a new pair of boots, whether to move back in January, it We are in college now, and that is spent on Christmas decorations in common: presents. some CD’s, a few books, a new pair dawned on my parents that a large means we’re really adults. Although alone for cities, the White House and How many times have you heard of jeans and some sweaters. But I section of that city just doesn’t exist presents have not lost their excite- government buildings? What if they that the spirit of the holiday season is don’t need those things. Needs are anymore. That’s a lot to think about. ment, maybe it is time to realize that didn’t spend that money on gigantic giving? But what does giving mean? about survival. The discomfort of New Orleans was a city we all loved it’s more important than ever to think Christmas trees, millions of lights This season I would like to challenge not having a want is only temporary. to visit, and now it’s a disaster area. about people who don’t have any- and extravagant politically correct everyone in the U of I community Wants often seem shallow compared In light of that, my mom and dad thing to look forward to this holiday displays and instead donated it to the to make the spirit of this season not to necessities such as food and water. declared that this holiday season we season. I would like to encourage victims of Hurricane Katrina? Why about what you want but rather about I think about the people who have are going to donate all of our Christ- everyone to think about how they can doesn’t the city of Indianapolis not helping to provide what others need. been displaced because of Hurricane mas money to those in need. My act to improve life for someone else put the lights on the circle one year Let’s make this holiday season about Katrina. Entire families are trying parents are leaving it up to us which this year. and give the money it would spend on charity. to have Christmas in a new city, and charity to support. Families don’t have to com- the enormous display to the victims Consumerism and Christmas go those families really do need things. Making these plans and talking pletely give up on gifts, but I think of the tornadoes in Southern Indiana? hand in hand. The holiday season They need food, shelter, health care, about how none of us really needs participating in charity together and That’s shocking, but it would truly be brings about creative marketing strat- jobs and a sense of security. They anything has been truly heartwarm- thinking about how little you really in the spirit of the season.

Artwork by Emily Scott EDITORIAL That’s so 2005: New year brings new fads

~~ Shelly Grimes ingrained American virtue and start son and the immortal Chuck Norris. trading in their scrawny Chihuahuas and Another hot trend in Hollywood this Opinion Editor

~~ toy poodles for hefty, durable rottwei- year was people becoming famous for, lers. The lovable brutes will soon be well, being famous. Reality shows were strutting down red carpets everywhere. as common as Republicans at a Billy Gather up your noisemakers and Celebrities also influenced what Graham convention, with everyone party hats and start practicing the people believed this year. In 2005, from Tyra Banks to Hugh Heffner to words to “Auld Lang Syne” because celebrities such as Madonna and Brit- some high schoolers in Laguna Beach, New Year’s Day will be here before ney Spears began wearing kabbalah Calif., getting their own shows. But we know it. It’s time to say goodbye bracelets, red strings symbolizing belief with television dramas such as “Lost,” to 2005 and hello to 2006. But while in Jewish mysticism. Actor Ashton “Law and Order” and “Medium” catch- looking back at 2005, we at The ReJlec- Kutcher reportedly refused to take his ing on, television studios will quit mak- tor couldn’t help but look ahead to see kabbalah bracelet off during the filming ing rvlity shows in 2006. Watch out, how things might change in 2006. of “Guess Who,” forcing the studio to “Survivor”! Next season’s hottest show Certainly, 2005 will be remem- spend $100,000 to remove the bracelet will be “CSI: Terre Haute.” bered as the year of natural disasters. digitally during editing. But with Juda- Celebrities also helped set political Tsunamis, earthquakes and hurricanes ism becoming more and more trendy, agendas this year. According to music ravaged parts of the world, leaving celebrities will have to start competing mogul Kanye West, in 2005 George W. to millions without food, water or shelter. for new ways to show their devotion. Bush didn’t care about black people. Luckily, Hollywood stepped6in. Celeb- Kabbalah bracelets are so 2005 that in (We all know that celebrities can only see your name rities were everywhere in 2005, becom- 2006 we can expect to see celebrities speak the absolute and total truth.) So, ing advocates for charitable causes and, wearing elaborate, sparkled Louis Vuit- it is only fitting that in 2006, George W. more importantly, ensuring that they ton yarmulkes (ya-me-kas). will find something new to be apathetic in print? stayed in the spotlight and didn’t get Speaking of “Guess Who,” train about. overshadowed by the tragedies of these wrecks also were a hot trend in Hol- With his approval ratings steadily Add Comm-120 to your schedule today. natural disasters. After all, if celebri- lywood this year. From “Chaotic,” the declining, he will have no choice but You do not need to be a communication major to join. ties weren’t there to tell us to donate to reality show focused on the relation- to do something to boost his image. charitable causes, how would we know ship of “singer” Britney Spears and His best bet: To revert to the lovable, to do so? “rapper” Kevin Federline, to Jessica huggable George that we saw early The biggest news stories of the year, Simpson’s movie debut in “The Dukes in his first term. He will once again at least according to all the major news of Hazzard,” we saw celebrities make stumble over (and make up) words, Writers, Photographers, and business people needed. networks, involved celebrities. Celeb- some of the worst decisions of their wear cowboy hats to important public Questions?Contact Valerie Miller at [email protected] rities set the trends, telling us how to professional careers this year. Their events and spend even more time at live, what to believe and what to wear. personal lives didn’t seem to fare his Texas ranch. But if he isn’t careful, Will these trends continue in 2006? Un- much better. We saw Tom Cruise jump all that time spent on the ranch could

fortunately, not all of them will stick. I on Oprah’s couch, watched Lindsay backfire. The next potential scandal of Celebrity trends influenced nearly Lohan disintegrate and witnessed the his presidency: George W. Bush hates The vear 2005 also moved that ev- What all this comes down to is that every aspect of our lives, including devastating breakup of the epitome of trees. Yes, that’s right: Trees. We all eryone is subject to celkbrity influenc- 2005 taught us to be thankful for what what pets we buy. In 2005, one of the all friendships: Paris Hilton and Nicole know that the only thing the media ever es. “Newsweek” recently reported that we have. It taught us to appreciate life hottest celebrity trends involved car- Richie. In 2006, the trend will focus show George doing on his ranch is cut- even the Pope likes to be trendy. Pope and to recognize that the will to survive rying small dogs in designer purses on comebacks. After all, Anna Nicole ting down trees. If he isn’t careful, the Benedict XVI wears red Prada loafers can be one of our greatest assets when to awards ceremonies. But 2006 will Smith made a comeback in 2005, prov- endless massacre of so many innocent under his cassock and accents the look disaster strikes. And WGth the looming be the year of the rottweiler. We all ing that the American public is willing trees could become a public relations with Gucci sunglasses. Apparently, “pandemic” of the Avian Bird Flu, sur- know that in America, bigger is better. to forgive just about anything. In 2006, nightmare for our Commander-ln- the traditional papal wardrobe was too viva1 may be one of the hottest trends Celebrities will soon remember this look for comebacks from Michael Jack- Chief. bland for the fashionable father. next year as well. DECEMBER14,2005 NEWS THE REFLECTOR PAGE3

W CHRISTMAS c Christmas and Las as service welcomes all turned away at each door, finally being Students Meredith Zubel Elyse Kaiser accepted upon their return to Schwitzer. EtitertLiinment Editor “There’s something about being out in and Kevin Dunleavy portray the cold that makes it more like Christ- Mary and Joseph in the mas,” said Sr. Jennifer Horner, campw co- manger scene after the Many students gathered in the chaplain. Students then retreated inside Schwitzer Atrium to take part in the to enjoy the hot chocolate and cookies Las Posadas service on annual campus Christmas tree lighting provided by Polk Food Services. Wednesday, Nov. 30. and Los Posadas service on Wednesday, This annual event differed from previ- Nov. 30. The service began with a prayer ousyears. In the past, oneofthechaplains The service included by university co-chaplain the Reverend spoke at the service. The tree was alsc: the annual lighting of Lang Brownlee followed by a sermon lit inside this year setting a more festive the campus Christmas by theReverend David Teiialva oflglesia mood for the student center. “I think Metodista UnidaVida Nuevaand students people will get use out of the tree, sitting tree. The Reverend David reading the Christmas story in both Eng- around it and talking, having coffee in the Teiialva of lglesia Metodista lish and Spanish. evening, more so than if it was outside,” Unida Vida Nueva spoke “I really enjoyed Reverend Tefialva, Horner said. and speaking from his church. It really Students commented that the tree is not at the event, along with brought meaning for the students here just more festive inside Schwitzer atrium University Co-Chaplain, the who celebrate Los Posadas traditionally,” but it is more noticeable and accessible Reverend Lang Brownlee. Senior Meredith Zubel said. to students. After the service, students followed “I think having the tree inside is woii- The tree will be displayed Mary (played by Zubel) and Joseph derful because now we can actually enjoy through the holiday season (played by Kevin Dunleavy, CPB spiri- it,” Junior Laura Davies said. tual life chair) around campus on their The event was co-sponsored by the in the Schwitzer Student symbolic search for a place to stay for the Ecumencial and Interfaith Office and Center Atrium. night. The couple and the students were CPB Spiritual Life. NATIONAL NEWS Florida marshals kill an suspected of having bomb their hands on their heads, Gardner told Ken Kaye, Madeline Bar0 Diaz strangely, walking aggressively. About IO minutes before departure, the TV station. and McNelly Torres still during the boarding process, Alpizar “It was quite scary,” she said. “They Ktiight Ridtlrr Trihiriie “uttered threatening words,” informing wouldn’t let you move. They wouldn’t let nearby passengers that he had a bomb you get anything out of your bag. Thank in his backpack, said Jim Bauer, special God everybody seems to be fine.” agent in charge of the Federal Air Marshals Investigators then spent hours process- MlAMi - A troubled passenger was Miami office. ing the scene and talking to witnesses, fatally shot by federal air marshals Two federal air marshals overheard which included many of the flight’s 133 Wednesday after threatening he had a Alpizar, he said. passengers, who were cleared off the bomb in his backpack and charged off “They came out of their cover and plane. an /\rnerican Airlines jet at Miami Inter- confronted him,” Bauer said. Officials said the marshals had been national Airport, federal officials said. Alpizar attempted to flee, and some scheduled to be on the flight as a matter It was the first time marshals killed a passengers reported seeing him run franti- of routine and had no prior knowledge passenger 011 or near a U.S. plane since cally up the plane’s aisle. that there might be trouble. The marshals the Sept. I 1, 200 I, terrorist attacks. The marshals chased him onto the are trained to shoot to kill if a passenger The passenger was identified as Rigo- jet bridge, connecting the plane with poses a serious threat. bertoAlpirar, 44, of Maitland. Fla., a U.S. the terminal, and ordered him to get on As a precaution after the shooting, citizen u.ith no apparent terrorist motives, the ground. Alpizar instead reached into federal air marshals around the nation off i cia Is said. his bag, and the agents responded with were put on a high alert, just in case ter- Anothei, passenger, Mary Gardner, gunfire. rorism was involved, said Andy Apdlony, told a local NRC affiliate that a woman According to some passengers, four assistant special agent in charge of the traveling with Alpizar. apparently his to five shots were fired. It wasn’t imme- FBI’s Miami office. wife, said he suffered from a severe diately clear whether other passengers “Anytime anyone says he has a bomb mental disorder and had stopped taking were on the jet bridge at the time. on a plane, we’re going to look at that,” his medicine. Officials later went through the he said, adding that no connection to ter- Authorities could not verify that, but contents of the backpack and found rorism was immediately found. gave this account of events: no explosives, said Rick Thomas, the The D concourse was shut down for Alpifar had taken an American Transportation Security Administration’s about 30 minutes and only one Right was Airliriec flight froin Quito, Ecuador, to federal director at Miami International. delayed, Miami airport officials said. The A4 iai I I i. miv i 11” early Wednesday morn- The Miami-Dade Police bomb squad airport resumed normal operations by ing. unit also removed all the baggage from about 3 p.m. Photo by C.M.G~icrrerolKR7 Bauersaidmanydetailsoftheshooting ~ After clearing” U.S. Customs. he the aircraft, laying-- it out on theramp, and - need to be sorted Out. American Airlines Flight passengers exit the plane hr;?Idt?! ,”Ir31er icaii ,!irlj!it.s Flight 924, a inspectcdeachpiece,usirig bomb-sniffing 924 Roeing 75 7 scheduled todepart from Gate dogs. They found no explosives. “This investigation is still under with hands above their heads after an upset passenger D-42 at 2: I8p.m. toOrlaiidoInternational After the shooting, heavily armed way,” he said. “We don’t have all the was shot and killed by federal air marshal’s when he Airpcvt, neai his home. Miami-Dade Police SWAT team officers answers.” As Alpizar was getting on the jet- surrounded the jetliner. Police boarded (c)200SSouthFloridaSun-Sentinel.Distributed claimed to have a bomb in his carry-on bag. liner. air riiarshals noticed he was acting the plane and told the passengers to put by Knight RidderiTribune Information Services. NEW HUMAN BIOLOGY DIRECTOR New director named for human biology graduate program

~~~ ~ Abby Adranga screening applicants and representing Stufl Writer the program in public. “Basically, it boils down to coor- dinating the program. The switch we made with me becoming the director was really an issue of making the system more streamline,” Nawrocki said. The human biology graduate pro- Dr. Stephen P. Nawrocki, associate gram at the University of Indianapolis professor of biology and anthropology is unique. It is among only one or arid director of osteology for the archeol- two other schools in the country with ogy and forensics laboratory, recently similar programs. According to Lang- was named director of the university’s don, the objective of the program is human biology graduate program. to prepare students for doctoral work Nawrocki received his doctorate in physical anthropology. Areas of in anthropology from State University specialization include anatomy and of New York at Binghamton, and he physiology, human evolution, human has been a full-time professor at the variation and adaptation, skeletal University of Indianapolis since 199 1. biology, forensic anthropology, bioar- He is also one of only about 60 board- cheology, and dental anthropology. certified forensic anthropologists in The program currently accepts North America. only three to five qualified students The human biology graduate pro- each year. “We’ve kept sort of a lid gram has been in existence since 1996. on the growth [of the program] for a According to Nawrocki, the program while because we are a fairly small, has never really had a formal director. very intensive hands-on graduate In the past, Nawrocki and Dr. John H. program. It takes a lot of time and Langdon, professor of biology and as- effort, and we simply can’t support sociate dean of the College of Arts and dozens of students,” Nawrocki said. Sciences, split the duties of oversee- However, Langdon believes that ing the program. Before this summer, the program will soon start to bring in Langdon was the chair of the biology a couple more students to add greater department. Now, he has taken on more variety. “We are looking to involve responsibility as associate dean in the more of the department,” he said. College of Arts and Sciences. “The human biology side has been “Dr. Langdon is still a professor in just those with a specific interest in the program, but now that he is associ- anthropology, but we’d like to bring ate dean, he is busier than he was in the in the interest of some of the other past so that’s what stimulated the shift people in the department who are to having me be the director,” Nawrocki studying [things like] physiology and said. anatomy.” According to I,angdon, naming Nawrocki is pleased to take on the WOMEN’S CLINIC Nawrocki asdirectorofthe program was es ofdirecting the human a logical decision. “He’s always been biology graduate program. kind of the core of the graduate program “We are very proud of [the pro- (317) 780-81 ’I 7 anyway, andnow that I’vesteppedaway gram],” he said. “Our students are 934 E. Hanna Ave. from the chair, we just gave him official very successful. Most ofthem get into responsibility,” Langdon said. Ph.D. programs at other universities, Nawrocki’s duties include helping to which is our whole goal.“ For more organizecourses that \vi11 beofferedeach information about the university’s semester, tracking all of the students in masters of science program in human the program to make sure they are tak- biology visit http://archlab.uindy. ing the right courses toward graduation, edu. I% k DECEMBER14,2005 SPORTS THE REFLECTOR PAGE4 a MENS BASKETBALL Men’s basketball slips to 1-4 record, gets first win against Parkside

Proved as the season has gone along:’ said Head Jon LaBad blocks out against a Tim Smith attempts a free throw against Northern Kentucky University. Coach Todd Sturgeon. The ‘Hounds seemed to The ‘Hounds lost a close game in their first home game, 67-61. The find offensive threats in LaBad, Blank and Mc- Northern Kentucky opponent on ‘Hounds next game is at Grand Valley State Dec. 17. Clung. The three are averaging a combined 33 Tuesday Dec. 6. a SPORTS CARTOON We at The Reflector would like to take some space to thank Michelle Duman, director of client services, for her special efforts in overcoming technical difficulties. -*

Illiutmtiun by Kat! Yeiser

a WOMEN’S BASKETBALL ‘Hounds off to record setting start 69-60. Sophomore forward Vanessa defense] and probably longer,” Rhen- Anna Kimble-Roberson Jackson led the ‘Hounds with a total wrick said. Stuff Writer of 20 points and eight rebounds. The The ‘Hounds will begin playing ~ ‘Hounds experienced foul trouble in more conference opponents through- The women’s basketball team set the the loss. Junior guard Mandy Geryak out the break. “That is really where it university record for the best start to a fouled out, and Jackson, along with counts,” Rhenwrick said. season at 5-0. As of The Reflector press junior center Eileen Patton, had four Moren was adamant about the need time, their record stands at 5- 1. personal fouls late in the game. for the ‘Hounds to stay solid on the The ‘Hounds’ fifth win came against Because the team consists of only defensive end. Based on the average of Great Lakes Valley Conference oppo- nine players, Moren said she has been the first six games, the ‘Hounds have nent in a 55-48 defeat of University of “surprisingly [pleased with] different been holding their opponents to 60 Wisconsin-Parkside Dec. I. people stepping up each night, each points. In the Great Lakes Intercollegiate game.” Four new players have been “Limiting teams to 65 points and Athletic ConferenceiGLVC challenge, recruited for the season: Jackson, junior not rebounding teams is very important the Greyhounds swept the floor by win- guard Alli Opfer, junior guard Tarryn to us,” Moren said. “If we do what ning games against Ashland, Nov. 18, Montgomery and freshman starting we’re suppose to do on the defensive and Gannon, Nov. 19. guard Isabel1 Rhenwrick. With what end, the chance of winning is going to “[We] played well as a team [during Moren calls “new pieces to the puzzle” be far greater.” the challenge],” said Head Coach Teri and the season just beginning, the The Greyhounds played against Moren. chemistry of the team is just starting to Northern Kentucky Dec. 10 and Hills- While Ashland held the lead at the come together. dale Dec. 17. Results were not avail- end of the first half, the ‘Hounds came “In some of the games, we’ve been able as of The Reflector press time. back in the second half and won, 84-74. down.. .and we’ve been able to turn it “We’re at the beginning of this long In the first half against Gannon, around and find a way to win, Certainly journey we’re going to be on,” Moren the ‘Hounds came on strong, head- I think that has a lot to do with each of said. “If we can continue to play hard, ing into the locker-room with a 46-32 the kids pulling for each other and their smart, and together, I think that we can lead Gannon- scored the same number will to not lose,” Moren said. “I think continue to do a lot of special things of points as in the first half, so the it’s good at this point, but it can get here.” Greyhounds ended the weekend with a better.” The ‘Hounds rescheduled their second win, 78-64. A main focus for the Greyhounds doubleheader against Bellarmine due The ‘Hounds’ first lost of the over break will be defense. to snow on Dec. 8. The game was season came Dec. 3 against Lewis, “Practices will be more focused [on moved to Jan. 24.

f-.,mmx““-. ~ym,mm-mm~ E 8 1 ALL AGES 18+

‘I5 SEMESTER BREAK WORK a i 1 Ii $17.25 Base/Appt. c Special 1-5 week program e 1 flexible schedule I customer sales/service I3 work PT in spring or secure summer work li Fe. I I call now, start after finals Photo b\. Anunda Wade Freshmen Jimmy Nichols and Justin Laflower are in 253-2734 position to wrestle in a practice on Dec. 9. PAGE5 THE REFLECTOR SPORTS DECEMBER14,2005

NEW SID PROFILE Sports information director soaks up passion for college athletics Dakota where he served as the assistant each team’s relations with the public. Tony Puckett director of media relations. He replaced “I would say that the field of sports StaffWriter the former SID of 17 years, Joe Gentry. information is a lot different than it was Gentry is now the Director of Commu- just 10 years ago,” Wigness said. “With nications for the IHSAA. the Internet, SIDs spend a great deal Asking the U of I sports information Wigness also was born and raised in more of their time updating Web sites. director to describe his job any time in North Dakota, attending high school at The basics remain the same in trying to the near future may cause a sports fan Grand Forks. He has had a great inter- gain as much exposure for your school to suffer a bout of severe jealousy. est in sports since he was quite young. as possible, but the avenues that are “1 get to watch sports for a living,” “Like any North Dakota kid, I spent taken to achieve that goal are definitely Sports Information Director Mitch a lot of time on the ice and shooting much different.” Wigness said. “Can you beat that?’ free throws, sometimes at the same Wigness has a deep appreciation Wigness is wrapping up his first se- time,” Wigness said. “I also played for college athletic programs. He says mester serving as the SID for the Uni- baseball in the summers because our that the best part of his job is com- versity of Indianapolis, and he seems high school did not have a varsity base- ing in contact with the many different barely able to contain his enthusiasm ball team at that time.” student-athletes. for his new position. After high school, Wigness attended “I am a big fan of college sports,’’ Wigness said that he first knew that Eastern Michigan University, earning Wigness said. “Working in a colle- he wanted to work in collegiate sports a bachelor’s degree in telecommuni- giate setting shows you the dedication when he was able to get some on-the- cations. He also worked as a sports that these teams have to their craft for job experience at Saginaw Valley State, information assistant at Saginaw Valley reasons other than money or fame. It’s U of 1’s Great Lakes Intercollegiate State. very refreshing.” Athletic Conference rival. While at the University of North Da- No matter how involved in his job “I spent 70 hours a week at work kota, Wigness served as editor for the Wigness may become, he said his home and didn’t blink,” Wigness said. ‘‘It’s Sioux Illustrated, a bi-monthly publica- life brings him just as much joy and not really working when you are able tion about the athletic department. some much-needed relaxation. to do something that you are passionate Wigness feels that working in a “I have a patient and beautiful wife Photo by Amanda Wade about.” publishing and media role prepared who enjoys spending down time with Wigness came to U of I in early him well for his current job, in which a me. Basically, [we are just] enjoying Mitch Wigness breaks from the chaos of his office in the May from the University of North great deal of time is spent working on Indianapolis and all it has to offer.” quiet setting of Nicoson Hall Friday afternoon, Dec. 9 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SWIMMING Swimmers record several national qualifying times at Notre Dame a fourth-place finish in the event. Smith Katy Yeiser 200 free relay team of freshman Marios Panagi, freshman Greg Jarvis, junior also had an “A” time in the 200 free Managing Editor Jeremy Lindauer and sophomore Kier- with 1 :53.30. an O’Neill qualifying for the nationals On the last day of the invite, sopho- and placing third in the event, tallying a more Ellie Miller impressively swam time of 1 :23.30. an “A” time in the 1650 free. Her time The men’s and women’s swimming The second and third day of com- of 17:27.91 was good for fifth place teams both finished sixth at the Notre petition, the men recorded several “B” and set a new personal record by shav- Dame Invitational and garnered seven times. ing three seconds off her previous best national qualifying “A” times. ‘‘I thought we did amazing,” O’Neill effort. “A” times are those that qualify a said. “Everybody did their part.” “I had been training for it in prac- swimmer for the Division I1 national The women also tallied several “B” tice, so I knew I was capable,” Miller meet. “B” times are those just over the times and six “A” times in the three said about her time in the 1650 free. “A” times. day stint at the invitational. Spohr recorded her second “A” time Head Coach Gary Kinkead and the “I think we really stepped it up,” of the meet in the 100 free by finishing ‘Hounds entered the Notre Dame Invite said sophomore Ellie Miller. “We got tenth with a time of 52.48. looking for better times, especially “A” many of our ‘A cuts for relay and last The ‘Hounds increased their prac- times from both teams. The ‘Hounds year we only had one at this point [in tice time after the invite, moving to recorded 30 “B” times along with the the season] .” two practices a day in the few weeks seven “A” times. Juniors Alison Smith, Niki Stevens, before finals. Over Christmas break, the During the invitational, the ‘Hounds Holly Spohr and sophomore Valerie ‘Hounds will travel to Clearwater, Fla., competed against Division I programs Crosby captured an “A” time in the 400 for an intense training program Dec. such as Notre Dame, Wyoming and mealey relay with a time of 355.76. 16-21. Utah, and top Division I1 programs They placed fifth in the event. Spohr “We’ll go four hours each day in the Truman State and North Dakota. Head recorded an “A” time in the SO free by water, and then we’ll also do Some dry Photo by Miller Valerie coach Gary Kinkead regards Truman swimming the first leg of the 200 free land training and running [during the Ellie Miller does a backstroke drill during practice. Miller State and North Dakota as the top two relay in 23.94. Christmas training],” Kinkead said. qualified to swim the 1650 free in the Division II national Division I1 programs. In the second day of competition, The next meet for the men and The men made their presence known the 200 medley relay team cut an “A’ women will be the U of I Invitational tournament during the Notre Dame Invite. the first day of competition with the time with 1:47.92, which was good for on Jan. 6.

MEN’S AND WOMEN’S TRACK AND FIELD Track teams prepare for months for first meet

~~ ~ Ben Reed Online Editor

The U of I men’s and women’s track and field teams have been practicing for more than eleven weeks preparing for their first meet at the Lewis Invitational on Dec. 18. Redshirt freshman Willie Little feels the team is preparing well. “Practice has been great so far,” Little said. “I’m absorbing so much informa- tion from the seniors and my coach. We do really well at motivating each other to do better.” To prepare for the upcoming indoor season, the ‘Hounds have been doing drills and weight lifting programs. “We have to be mentally and physically prepared for HOLIDAY HELP practice because we know that everything starts and develops in practice,” senior Ivorye Long said. Last season, the women’s team sent eight members to compete at the NCAA Outdoor Division I1 Championships. Andrea Horban earned seventh place in the $17.25 Base/Appt. shot put, earning All-American honors. The 4x100 relay team of Long, Cicely Wattley, Krystle Jones and Ashley Moore, finished seventh, also earning All- American honors. Briana Berman, Bathsheba Adams, and Emily Schaf also competed. Jones, Moore and Berman were the only members of that group to graduate. all ages 18+ “We lost some key people, but I feel with out dedication and love for track and field, we will all do everything to win indoor and outdoor Great Lakes Valley Con- ference meets and again send athletes to the indoor and outdoor NCAA meets,” flexible schedule Long said. The men’s team lost Cory Young, who earned All-American honors at last year’s NCAA Indoor Division I1 Championships and competed in the outdoor sales/service championships. However Aaron Lawson returns after redshirting last year due to injury. In no experience necessary the 2004 GLVC Indoor Championship, he placed second in both the shot put and weight throw. “He’s ready to go this year,” Little said. “Lawson looks as if he could really dominate the hammer throw this year,” said junior Adam Campagna. Campagna also expects to see senior Chase Eaton do well in the high jump and sophomore Nick Hargrave to find results in the hurdles. “They are both in good call now, start after finals shape, and always seem to be improving,” Campagna said. The ‘Hounds are excited about the season ahead and ready to compete. “People think that since we lost some people last year, we will be short-handed this year,” Long said. “We have a few surprises up our sleeve and they better be 253-2734 ready.”

MOVIE REVIEW Quaid’s family film lacks originality

at times. Russo performs admirably to begin fighting almost instantly. This, Tony Puckett despite the writing’s shortcomings, but of course, is followed by the obligatory Staff Writer her character, a scatterbrained hippie plan that unites the kids, who eventu- mom, demands a leading lady with less ally realize that they have become a composure and sensibility. family despite their differences, but not This remake of the Lucille Ball/ before the damage is done and their I miss the time in my life when Henry Fonda classic (with a few story parents’ relationship is in need of sav- I could have enjoyed a movie like line changes) about a pair of failed high ing. “Yours, Mine, and Ours.” When I was school sweethearts, a navy Admiral Equally predictable and disappoint- ten years old, the idea that I had seen and a handbag designer, who end up ing is the movie’s slapstick humor. this plotline over 50 times before may running into each other later in life and As soon as the kids begin painting not have bothered me. I wouldn’t have remarrying. This comes to the dismay the house, there is never any doubt been concerned with how believable of their combined 18 children. who that their momentary cooperation the main characters were, only that instantly clash. Eventually, the children will descend into a paint-flinging riot they created enough sufficiently messy unite in a plot to drive their parents involving each child and his or her fights. And the corny writing might not apart, and clashing parental styles step-counterpart. And when Quaid have bothered me as much, so long as begin to raise the tension. decides to take the family sailing, of they squeezed in as many jokes involv- What bothered me the most about course somebody (I’m looking your ing the pig as they could manage. this movie, despite the two leads’ way, Dennis) is going to end up in However, I am not ten. And while considerable talent, was that we never the water. The standard gags are not college students probably aren’t this see anything resembling a meaning- helped by the cartoonish sound effects movie’s target audience, we live in an ful relationship between the two. They splashed throughout them, which seem era in which children’s entertainment, meet by chance in a restaurant, and completely out of place, despite the when done right, is considerate of then three scenes later they are engaged movie’s childish nature. those who accompany their children to to be married. One expects to ask the When the producers of “Yours, these movies. “Yours, Mine, and Ours” question, “Why did these two break up Mine and Ours” set out with to re- seems to have chosen Dennis Quaid in the first place?’ Instead, I found my- create the charming 1968 classic for and Rene Russo to draw in moms and self asking, “Why did they even get to- today’s cinema, they were clearly dads, rather than use witty writing. gether in the first place‘?” It’s a problem mistaken. However, despite its many While the movie doesn’t fail both of the chemistry between the two shortcomings, the movie does serve its because of Russo and Quaid’s perfor- actors and of the predictable plot that purpose as a cheesy family comedy, mances, casting them might have made asks viewers to take for granted that the one of the first of the Christmas season. sense had they been given something to two are in love, just because they kiss Children will laugh at each paint/food work with in terms of a script. Quaid, and do all the grown-up things associ- fight, giggle at the laughable social so irrepressibly charming in movies ated with it. stereotypes (one of the characters sim- such as “The Rookie,” simply doesn’t Speaking of predictable plots, if ply calls her stepsister “cheerleader” seem to fit the part of the straight-laced ever there existed a formula for this throughout the movie), and in the end family man Admiral Beardsley. In the kind of movie, “Yours, Mine, and perhaps learn a lesson about family. physical gags, where a Steve Martin Ours” follows it with unwavering Parents, however, (and definitely stu- might feel right at home, Quaid’s per- steadiness. Even the ten-year-olds in dents) will inevitably grow bored with formance seems forced and awkward the theatre expected the two families the film’s predictability. CPB EVENT Students participate in CPB’s Make Me Over for winter formal

Before: (Above) Senior human biology Before: (Above) Sophomore political major, Diana Everhart, was nominated to science and Spanish double major Ryan participate in Make Me Over. One man Hallett, was the man chosen for this and one woman were chosen to spend a event. The two students were made over day shopping provided by CPB. just in time for the winter formal. After: Diana appears after her makeover After: Ryan is headed to the formal in ready for the formal that evening. style after his day of pampering.

CD REVIEW I ‘Hannukkah Rocks:’ a festive treat I‘Friends’ brings humor I will be a first. an album that 1.78% of But self-effacing” humor aside. the disc I Kobert Gohetz us can call their own!” Agreed. I’ve is more of a curiosity than it is actually Gllrsr Writer heard the disc three or four times, and funny. that’s enough for me. But I’m goyim Like much of contemporary Chris- Ita the holiday season What do you get when you tcam a (*.non-Jewsy”according to Wikipedia tian rock, “Hanukkah Rocks” sounds member of a hopelessly catchy con- - I had to look it up). To their credit the like a modem pop record as long as temporary pop group with a member LeeVees don’t aim for the lowest com- you don’t pay attention to the lyrics. Ben Reed of the group that claims to bc ”North mon denominator, weaving in ”perspi- Several cuts given alternative lyrics Oirlitie Editor America’s favoritc all-hockey band‘?‘ cacious,” ”solipsism.” “epistemology,” might actually rock - “Celt Melts” Oy Vey! You yct the ten-cut CD ”Ha- and ”loquacious” in the lyrics. Sure, I features a tasty Pete Townshendesque nukkah Rocks’’ (seriously!) by the Lee- use those words in conversation, but guitar solo, &d the song would fit quite Vees, a tongue-in-cheek side project of who else does? And think about this ... nicely in Green Day’s repertoire ...if it Guster’s Adam Gardner and the Zam- when was the last time you had to look wasn’t about gelt! And if “How Do You bonis’ Dave Schneider. Named after up words to a song in order to under- Spell Channukka?’ had secular lyrics, Gardner’s childhood rabbi, “Hanukkah stand it and still enjoyed it? And for the it’d be a hit. [Reviewer’s note: As in Rocks” is something of a cross between goyim in the audience the challenge is this review, “Channukka” is spelled blink- 182 and Topol - you know, the heightened with “latke,” “kugel,” “gelt” in at least three different ways in the guy that played Tevye in “Fiddler on (all three of which are edible, and again LeeVees’ liner notes.] But this disc isn’t the Roof.” The LeeVees take loving I had to look them up), and “nun, gim- about making hits. It’s about two guys jabs at Jewish traditions of various mel, hey, shin” which are the sides of a having some fun -they admit to having stripe - food, religious rites, Florida re- dreidel -a children’s top used in a game “laughed their way through the ses- tirement condos - but especially food ... played during Chanukah, and I con- sions” - while filling what 1.78% of the matzo, potato cakes, applesauce, sour sulted two scholars and a Jewish friend world considers to be a gaping hole in cream, chocolate, yadda yadda yadda. to figure that one out. I’m so goyim. the universe of holiday music. But I’m Schneider admits on the Zambonis’ Don’t get me wrong. Gardner and part of the other 98.22%of the world to Web site that “Hanukkah Rocks” is Schneider aren’t schmucks; they’re which this disc doesn’t speak, goyim. intended for a small audience - “This serious musicians with serious chops. Just in time for the holidays. HOLIDAY HELP $17.25 Base-Appt. All ages 18+

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IMOVIE REVIEW II CAMPUS ACTIVITY 3 ‘RENT’ showcases great musical talent R:. to the close-knit group. Rounding out “Tango Maureen” is flawlessly depicted Emily Scott the eclectic group is ex-roommate showing the love triangle that exists Business Mangaer Benjamin “Benny” Collins 111, who between Maureen, Mark and Joanne. has recently married into high society However, the highlight of the movie is Several directors have tried but and had ventured back across town to the table-dancing number of “La Vie only one succeeded in transforming force his new money and ideas on his Boheme,” which is highlighting the the timeless rock opera “Rent” into a old friends, only to establish himself as finer points of their bohemian lifestyle crowd-pleasing blockbuster. Direc- enemy number one among the group. to the cynical Benny and his father- tor Chris Columbus (first two “Harry Bringing “Rent” from the stage ‘to in-law and business partners. Its lines Potter films) successfully transformed the screen involved a few alterations include such topics as homosexuality, “Rent” from the stage to the film, such as scrapping songs that didn’t bisexuality, drugs and The Sex Pistols, satisfying even the most hard-core fans move the movie along and tweaking along with several shocking moments despite his resume boasting such fluff the original storyline. Small plot modi- that leave the uptight business men in films as “Fantastic Four” and “Home fications were made like glossing over the restaurant speechless. ~ime.73 Roger’s girlfriend’s suicide and chang- It is shocking to discover that fa- The storyline of the four-time ing some of the words fn the songs miliar actors such as Rosario Dawson, Tony winner rock opera follows eight to hide small adjustments. Giving Jesse L. Martin and Taye Diggs can bohemian friends through their trials viewers drawn out background stories hold their own in this Broadway musi- and tribulations of 525,600 minutes, or of characters is smartly decided against cal. Rosario Dawson shines in a cast one year, starting Christmas Eve in the expecting you to be familiar with the almost completely made up of original late-1980s at the height of the AIDS era Broadway version or be attending it members. When watching Martin on in New York City’s East Village. Mark, with someone who is. “Law and Order,” you would never the film’s narrator, is an aspiring film- It does, as the description “musical” have imagined that he had those kind maker who is dealing with his recent warns, contain about 95% singing. Do of pipes hidden inside that serious suit. break-up with girlfriend Maureen, who not expect long character dialogues It is not a well-known fact that Martin has just announced her lesbian relation- to interrupt the plot-moving songs. and Diggs were members of the origi- ship with Harvard-educated lawyer However, the cast does not disappoint nal Broadway cast. Joanne. His roommate Roger, an HIV on the musical numbers. The movie Overall, this movie will not disap- positive ex-junkie, dreams of the rock opens with the central cast spotlighted point any “Rent” enthusiast, and for stardom he once knew until he falls for on a dark stage belting out the clas- Broadway newcomers it is a welcome the neighbor, Cat Scratch Club exotic sic “Seasons of Love,” which sets the change from the other big budget, ac- dancer and heroin addict Mimi, who, mood for the rest of the film. Scenes tion-packed movies of the year. Even unbeknownst to Roger is also HIV like the burning of eviction notices in if you tend to shy away from most mu- positive. Mark and Roger’s old friend the street by the entire West Side dur- sicals because of the lack of dialogue, and computer genius Tom Collins is ing the song “Rent” raises goose bumps and giant musical numbers, “Rent” is back in the picture, fresh from MIT and on your arms with the remarkable one movie that must be experienced at introduces his drag queen lover, Angel, vocals and amazing footage. The song least once. 1DRIVING TIPS Wiater weather driving precautions for the coming months become a big problem. The cold will medications and a flashlight should hicle if you start to lose control. If the tremely cold weather or a blizzard, do Amy Remsburg exacerbate any pre-existing problem. finish a basic kit. There are many vehicle begins to fishtail, where the rear not get out of your car. There are only Feature Editor Always keep at least half of a tank of other items that can be included, but of the vehicle starts sliding in a dif- two situations when you could get out gas in the vehicle at all times. these should be essential items in every ferent direction than you are steering, of the car, though. If you have flares Now that winter has officially made While servicing the vehicle, it is vehicle. One other item that could save gently steer in the opposite direction of or a bright cloth, you may get out to its presence known in Indiana, driv- also a good idea to put together an lives is a cell phone. However, one the fishtail. Going in the opposite direc- set the flares or hang the cloth on the ers need to remember that their habits emergency kit or buy one and keep it in must remember that for a cell phone to tion should correct the problem. antenna. If you are within 100 yards must change with the weather. There the trunk. The kit should include items be helpful, it needs to be charged and A good way to know how to handle of a secure location where you cah get are many simple tips and precautions to service the vehicle and survival on a reliable network. your vehicle in an extreme situation help, go to the location. Otherwise, stay to take to avoid getting into an accident items in case of an accident. Keep nec- While driving in the snow, there is to get to know it in average driving in the vehicle, turn on the emergetlcy or becoming stranded in inclement essary fluids on hand for the vehicle in are easy tips to remember to stay out conditions. Read the driver’s manual lights and wait for help. Do not leave weather. case one or more run out unexpectedly. of an accident. Speed is the biggest and familiarize yourself with all the the engine running the entiretime, and BeforeI \___.L getting on the road, drivers A jack should already be in the vehicle, determinant of whether an accident mechanisms of your vehicle. Be alert only occasionally turn on the heater. need to winter-proof their vehicles. Ba- scl check to make sure you know where will occur or not. In inclement weather, to how your vehicles handles and all Use blankets and extra clothing to keep sic maintenance is essential to keeping it is. Jumper cables or a battery charger speed must be reduced. If everyone on of its quirks. If you want to improve warm. Keep yourself occupied by do- vehicles reliable and ready to handle also come in handy. the road is driving 40 mph, then you your bad weather driving, drive to an ing small exercises, singing, talking or the toughest conditions. Oil changes For drivers and passengers, at least should follow suit. Driving faster or empty parking lot filled with snow and playing card games. should be performed every 3,000 miles one extra set of heavy clothes includ- slower than the flow of traffic causes test yourself. Take a friend and practice Using common sense, maintaifiing or less, depending on the age of the ing outerwear like gloves should be in problems for you and other drivers. If what to do when your vehicle fishtails your vehicle and knowing how to han- vehicle. Tires that are old or have lost the trunk at all times. Old blankets and you do not feel comfortable driving at or you lose control. Practicing is the dle your vehicle are the best tips to stay their tread need to be replaced. If tires towels are a necessity as well. A bright- any point, pull over to a safe area off best way to feel confident with your safe-during dangerous winter driving. are in good cohdition, check their pres- ly colored cloth or flares are useful the road until YOU feel safe enough to vehicle in all driving conditions. More information can be found from sure on a regular basis to watch for any to get help. Nonperishable items and drive. If, however, you do end up in an your vehicle’s dealership, a trusted changes. Address any problems such as bottled water should also be stored with Along with maintaining a safe accident or stranded, the best thing to mechanic or Web sites like www.aaa. strange noises or vibrations before they the kit. A first-aid kit, any necessary speed, know how to handle your ve- do is stay calm. If stranded in ex- com or www.fema.gov.

g isement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advl W z> P 2 e v Student Housing Crunch Eases A Little C E Y t: New Housing For 150 Students aJ> 2 P Have you visited Carson at the Crossing, just blocks from the U of I campus? 2 e CI The Model is open daily noon till 6. C E Y Clm~terHomesisbuilding SaidwJTah currently Charter Homes Charter is Hosting a new tl has 2 unifs available for website, for forming U of I aJ> 6EW TO- &gp- onsite leasing agent. “‘with h- 2 ~~&s;budent~~ouronsitesecurityguard mediate occupancy, 9 units Roomate Groups! P m 4-3fUllbaths, available hkcember, and (www.charterhom&diana.mm) 1 e c, to C -gamgJ=,anda 6 units avail- Here is your chance be E @-P=tY*- able in Jan- part of our best student ,-x tt amnsmmion. The Private uary. But the housing community aJ > Park will have lighted best news around. 2 e is because Visit Larry online, at the m tlask., and sand volley- n e it is new Carson avenue model, c, ball cants with a shelter C E house containing afireplaoe. do=, construction or d 445-2343. .-x wem-gCarson and* you can also Charter Homes LLC tl - -*= >a “Reserve a Unit” at&CmssingaMs& bd~ys 4hhomlfBd z stay away.” -4rw for next year. 0 place to Live and Play,” a(D 4-c E .-% Rent is reasonable too. Carson at t >a Cmsing has new units for. -c the a * T: 4 Student Gmp at $300/month 2. * t C 3 Student Grwp at $400/ month i! * .-4 2 Student Gmpat $%lo/ month t >a Ta 5 2 1

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