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THEOFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OFTHE UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
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90 r ·- · 7 * reflector.uindy. edu <9031 ISSUE * FEBRUARY 8, 2012 Sudden loss hits UIndy By Abby Ropes HIGHER EDUCATION STAFF WRITER
'Ihe recent loss of a member of'.the • Board ofTrfistees has left many shocked and surprised. Jerry 7hrogmartin, secretary of the ' 1 Board ofTrustees, executive chairman, and President HIGHER ofH.H. GETS CEO COST Gregg Ap- pliances Inc., died Jan.22 while visiting his ranch in Colorado. ' "He is a very' kind and gentle man. I g ., . * say'is' because it is hard to believe he is gone. When you meet somebody who is luition to rise in z * YEARLY TOTALS ,". E-4 in a powerful position like that, a chief 14 6- executive officer ofa major corporation, 2012-2013 ix«-3 TUITION a and brisk you expect stereotypical 83: , ROOM & BOARD 0 - personality, but he was the opposite," By Stephanie Snay mci ' .. .. said University ofIndianapolis President EDITOR-IN-CHIEF r*,5-4 ti 1 - - BeverleyPitts."Kind ofsoft spoken, very 1 - - thoughtful, a good listener, friendly, easy A).Spercenttuitionincreaseforthe Il 2 ' 7 .. 1- -1 toworkwith.Youcouldtellhowmuchhe - - .«- , - loved-UIndy, and it was a great pleasure 2012-2013 schoolyearattheUniversity :,· . --7 /1 •e<; 11 , to workwith him." - --, ofIndianapoliswas announcedthrough 5 RIJ - h Throgmartin graduated from the a campus wide email sent on Feb. 1. D - UniversityofIndianapoliswithhisbach- This academic Achool year also saw 4 ..St: '„=-=El .. elor's degree and received his master's a 3.5 percent increase in tuition from ft-f Q - , · F r of business· administration degree from' the preceding year. 'Ihis sets filll-time . . ; 4 1 · 2
Indiana University. He also received an undergraduate tuition at . 523,590, an r ,I, .- ... C ...3 4 0..--· i ' 11 honorarydegree from UIndyin2010 for $800 increase from this year, androom "" C,/D ·· - ·s ' r. 1 " - his commitment to the community and and board with a 14-meal plan option 7 -- .. i : · 1 ' i · ' : · ; the university. - at $8,570, a S300 increase. -, 1 4 / '" .' 5 1 «When I knewJerry,he was a student The .executive committee of the - RIA - - 1 athlete at the University ofIndianapolis Board of Trustees made the decision 4 rY< 1 : M to raise tuition. .' playing football. He was a hud ble and modest person, and he never changed," 'We work very hard to keep the . - | 1 said Board of Trustees member Mike price as 18w as we possibly can," said '* 5 '03 '04 '04-'05 '05 '06 '06 '07 '07-'08 '08 '09 '09210 '10 '11 '11212 '12/13 1 . 7' Watkins. "He is the most humble and University of Indianapolis President 1 ,--1 . successful business person I know, and Beverley Pitts. "We don't want to lose -'. ... -- I.- /1444--=1-44144.-= hd has left his mark all over Indiana and any students, because they can't afford Graphic 27 Laura Fellows I 'r i even further, but he never put his own to be here financially. , name on anything. It was always the Vice President for Student Affairs private colleges, and that UIndy had one She said that often times students «'I[he residence hall will bring in ad- * company's name [H.H. Gregg] that he and Enrollment Management Mark of the lowest increases overall. think that what they see is what causes ditional students, and those students will the commu- the ini:rease. She used the Super Bowl bring in additional' revenue," Weigand * would put on everything." Weigand said that as tuition rises, the 'Ille email sent to campus -"Wliildvisiting his ranchin Colorado,- universitykefforts fire to tbntinue 20 ni< aboul th-6- ition -in-creaTe-ihcluded- -3 ivitiEs ds-an ctiample and expldined said. 'Ihroginartinfellillanddied ofcomplica- offer more institutional aid to offset links to UIndy's Financial Aid Office that those were·funded with money that Accordingto Pitts,tuition is increased 2
. to maintain the university's operating - tions from meningitis. the cost ofhigher education for UIndy website and to the online FAFSA applica- the Super Bowl Committee·paid to use He was 57 with a wife, Peg y Sue, a students. He also said that UIndy has tion.lhe email urged students to file the the Athletics and Recreations Centen costs and provide quality education. ' son, Gregg, and two daughters, Christy d8ne a good job at keeping its tuition FAFSA by the March 10 deadline. Pitts said it costs around $200,000 "It's agoodtime forUIndy,"Pitts said. and Nicky. · increases consistently low. He said he Pitts saidthatoneoftliethingsstudents more each year just to maintain licenses "We're happy that we don't have to have looked at both a five-year and 10-year always wonder ab6utiswhat drives tuition for the technology UIndy has. a larger increase to maintain the quality Thenewdormitoryalsowas discussed. education the UIndy students deserve. '7 > SeeTHROGMARTIN on page 3 span of tuition increases for Indiana's . ihcreases. Pitts shares her NFL experiences Pitts tells students andfaculty about ber time and lessons learned working witb tbe NFL Players Association
By Leeann Doerflein in the audience]. 'Ihey have always had An example Pitts gave was when she people taking care of them. Many of pretended to know how to STAFF WRITER write a TV 1 them [players] come from poor families, -script. 5 andtheyhave suddenlyfoundthemselves Alongthesameline,thefinallifelesson University of Indianapolis President in the midst of money. Their careers are Pitts imparted was to try anything. • Beverley Pitts spoke on Jan. 25 at the on the line with every game," said Pitts. "Working for the NFLPA wasn't in
third annual Provost's Lectureabout her AnotherpartofPitts'jobwas conduct- the requirements for becoming UIndy's ' time with the National Football League ingresearchonretiredandretiringplayers. president, but what I learned there, and Players Association. · She completed five studies over 15 years. the new experiences Ihad made life more : Students and Ruth In addition to learning lessons about interesting, myopportunities greater and . 1 & faculty gathered in 9* t . . Lilly Performance Hall to hear the details football through her career as ajournalist myskillsbetter.Youjustneverknowwhere , 8 4 career as researcher and offered some advice a door might lead, so be sure to open it," - - : - ·· of Pitts' a journalist, researcher, Pitts dnd communicatidns consultant for the that she learned through working in Pitts said. -r *99:. -1 + 4 media. -- \ i„) .: f . . .1-,fl'.' NFLPA. sports Pitts also cleared up the mispercep- %. I:..41 1 3 The NFLPA is the union for profes- "In sports journalism there is a sort tion, which some students mayhave, that National ' - of 'I love sports, so I should be a sports are established in their T, . sional football players in the professionals who -- · Football League. Established in 1956, journalist' [mentality]. But it needs to fields did not have obstacles on theirway
the NFLPA hasalong history ofassuring , be'Ilove journalism,' because youneed to the top. 4-u 104. .' 1-07••-#26 proper recognition and representation of to know your craft," Pitts said "It's not "Everybody faces obstacles, and when ·' players' interests, according to NFLplay- your knowledge of sports that gets you you see successful people later in their .-I -, : I. - ability to work in a media 1 ers.com. there, it's your career,youhavetheimpressionthatthings . ".,i ". " ..S 5.7 In her Pitts talked about how environment." Pitts said ...2-: ..../,2. A '! lecture, have gone just fine for them 4:1.::. 4: rose frombeing ajournalism professor In addition to herjournalistic lessons, ' "But everybody has faced the obstacles . r' 9. '... - 1 »'*3154 sheat Ball State to working in the NFLPA. Pitts learned lessons that can apply to y6u are facing, the difference is they just. 1 as "there are no easy along." 111 6 . «I wanted to take a year off to work everyone's life, such kept plodding « -.i„ . t,-·· .. i .': . ways," which she learned by watching After the the discussion 4 1 -- 4/4.-- - "Nr il . . , 06- ;....\1)* 1- profeisionally as a journalist. I had done -lecture, in 0-,es e: workwith magazines kind newspapers, but football players play each game as if it portion of the evening, a student asked „.... 6 - 1. · -x. T *- theirlast. what had been Pitts' career . 4 -*94'*H - *. -F . .1 e«t,:»*1 I wanted to workina.,tional media e.vi- were greatest : C > c -54; I Pitts learned that there is an internal. achievement. / 1 ;*: „, 4£723- v - . , 1 4 --:*£ ronment "Pitts said. «fcontactedpeople lii· , 4. k ... . A- . . -- a 04 knewandused mymediaconnections.lhe culture to every,fieldand organization, so My greatest achievement is just 51 · ' - I :< . gentleman who was the director ofpublic . to be successful, one must learn to play being president, Pitts said. "It's as if relations of the NFLPA said he would be by that culture's rules. everything I had done was leading up to ' willilig to take me on." Pitts also learned from 'going from this achievement." OV Pitts worked with the NFLPA for the culture of academia at Ball State Reflecting on Pitts'career as president, I .1 ....=. -. about 20 During her career with University to the different culture of the MarkWeigand,vicepresidentforstudent . . years. - 1 611 2, 't.«i€.5.,- .-1 # ».*:. I :... 3 .- ....1 1 -: f i :../.. the she worked for the director NFLPA that "going gives you a affairs and enrollment management, re- r.j=t,, 1 6.-.*...2. NFLPA, outsit· 52:27*71 ·'.,= 8,-11+ 4»-,-1 .1 r-':'tl .... rF'flim. ofpublic relations, writing stories forand better look inside yourself. marked that Pitts guided the growth of . 33-V-4 'ef *41:Mxf:mifll-/1%mip.filll - h..#.% --Cl'.-It&:' said she learned that"you have to the outside in. j - 42.N,-'' - jaw ...63 -==+- .*C_- about the players, covering and writing Pitts the university from stories about events,writing forbroadcast pay your dues to get an opportunity for "President Pitts \.. brought with her and working with video. . , the big chance" when she saw that her experience to UIndy the ability to grow -1.-4---- / r f < # - - =1.i-I- fl_F-- skills from previous jobs as a journalist with the larger community and within , .-----„- -.--- .... -- Pitts and the NFLPA worked' to help people to see things from the players'side could transfer to herjob at the NFLPA. the university," said Weigand. "We've 6 Photo byKelbiErvin and help break stereotypes. Pitts says she also learned that some-. obviouslygrowninenrollment,butwe've
Members of the NewYork Giants walkto media day events at lucas Oil Stadium on Jan. 31.Some of "Tile players are not much older than timesonejusthastothrowcautiontothe alsobeenabletoworktogetherasacom- many of you [referring to the students wind and go for it. t Pitts' responsibilities with the NFLPA included Super Bowl events. munity under her guidance."
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FEBRUARY 8, 2012 THE REFLECTOR A Union Story How Right to Work will burt families * By Anna 1/vieseman A.4 e , r, I »- t ' 14
NEWS EDITOR ti 1, 1 Il '' 1'6
I come from a union family. benefits steady. '' J.ri My dad graduated from the IBEW Even though'I have seen all the posi- 04 apprenticeship program in 1995 when I tives that unions have to offer workers, I f * f was just three years old. Before that, he also can see the positives the bill might A 2 / 4 give other Indiana workers. f. worked at tlie Indianapolis Repertory Unions can f. 1 . 'Iheatre in the scene shop as a scenic blockotherworkersfromgettingjobsand AC carpenter. He has worked for 22 years receiving benefits they may desperately 69 with the electrical workers' union. need. 'Ihis makes the choice of work , .ti f
'Ihese - Since I can remember, he has always limited for nonunion members. 1**, 1 been a hard working member ofthe or- workers may get stuck with jobs that are E\/H ganization. He started his own business not as stable as the union jobs· 63 union structure. tohelp provide forour familythrough the Ngtall jobs fita After 1 his doing research on the topic for a debate 1 T tough economyandworked to receive '-ri master electrician license. class, I came to the conclusion that some 1 All ofthese licenses and certifications unions hurt the job market, but this isn't J 0 F h For construc- 4t camefromhoursofstudyingandpractical the case in most instances. *41 +-™- .14 P i . .,- r F application ofalltheskillsheliadlearned. tion workers, electricians, carpenters, ac- -,31" t 4.* W A I've watched him sit at our kitchen table tors, technicians and others, unions keep with books as thick as SAT prep books, workingconditionssafe.Themembership security, and theunion structure memorizing electrical theories and na- provides 4, - tional codes. does not hurt the job market. : With all of the positive experiences My life has been blessed by my dad's . . 4 I have had with unions, I callnot see hardworkthroughshiftsthatallowedmy how the Right to Work Bill can benefit mother to work at home. She has been Indiana families. Right to Work destroys able to work from her computer since months everythingthatunionorganizations have she was eight pregnant with my worked for since their formation. 'Ihis brotherandIwasttoyears old.Allofthe VARS St W 1. v newly passed bill makes it illegal for hardworkallowed ustolivecomfortably. unions to require workers to pay dues to I've never had a fancylife,but I've always beamember.Withthisbi]l,unionworkers known that my parents worked hard to couldlosethe foothold me everything I needed. theyhavewiththe give Cartoon by Abby Gross companies that employ them. Union family life, however, isn't all Since their start, unions have fought happiness and a great dental plan. I've
day jobs. We enjoy a five-day, 40-hour times during layoffs. Yes, union workers
11111111.1other standards. Even at my job as 311 a ca- live 11 with the fear331Zllofjobs drying Il up and1:3111 The land of th .... m. ./ :il...... ' shier at Penn Station, I am able to enjoy monthsofwaitingtomove up onthe Out what union members have worked for. ofWork List, or as I know it,'Ilie Book. - I am able to receive a stable minimum These layoff periods mean cutting back on 30PA questions our First Amendment rights and government censorship wage and, some sort offive-minute break small luxuries.Evenduringthesehard my shift. times, myfatherpickedup smallsidejobs 'has during bills, however, are the ethical and ideo- However, if anything, this taught Unions keep the workplace fair and to keep money coming to our family. He Bob Helfst By logical issues at play If America really citizens that we must remain vigilant. safe for workers. Right to Work moves appliedhis skillsasanelectricianandused ONLINE EDITOR ever, specific provisions i make money. is "the land of the free," and our politi- Now more than timebackward.Unionswitlloseallpower them to for inbills must be read d· . work bill hurts workers cians actively voice -their contempt bythe citizenry and, to fight changes that would make The Right to Work our . , oppressive, censoring governments such. by extension, Representatives,before . i and exhausting. They whohaveputintheefforttosecureaplace more dangerous as China and then.why ha<,e our signing the legislation. to idea Much to thel chagrin of students na- Iran, lose the leverage provide theirworkers on'Ihe Book.lhe ofopeningunions become This lack oftrust ofcitizens on the part . proposed pieces of legislation basic benefits that reduce stress on to all workers seems like an equalizer to tionwide,the EnglishWikipediablacked with For those who of the politicians is not a new develop- the playing field is already out its service on Jan. 18. Accompanied heavy-hailded as oflate? working families. outsiders, but In the.years following the terrible 2 byReddit,Imgur and anestimated 7,000 don'tactivelyfollowthenews,theNational ment. father's membership in IBEW equal in its own way. were My service blackout Defense 9/11, civil rights rolled.,. us benefits for dental work, Both union workers and nonunion smaller website§, this Authorization Act (NDAA), ' attack of has given Congress bill which wasrecently signed into law, con- back inthename of "national security,"g : including mine and my brother's braces, workers have to worry about unem- e... -»t-- 3, - - /'. ":i ,2 4 the I -- . I, 9:3 =2 Looking to 2 - , - 'ar: future f p... 8.:::..:b -- ==t.- Services, said that they have seen more trainings. Students comeinandsitdown -5---- - :·- .. ---- 4. fi. By Garrison King 2 interest from the student body. with professionals who know about in- : C>:Rei. ASSISTANT ,' .f' _i EDITORIAL "We are pleasantly surprised by the terviewing," Gabonay said. D- ,». .-- _.: f. , process . ... 1,-4,-444 numberofstudents thatwalked by.'Ihere Students involved in this, 'IheUniversityofIndianapolis'Career weresomesignificantconversations [with are recorded during mock interviews ,1 :...... ' ' 3 -i*;22«3 - P · r .t·-41 & 1, · recording and coached -,Fl* .• - 1.- -c; t . p.-4. - Servicesplans a number of networking « the students]," Gabonay said. then shown the - t.k i: by members of Career Services to help <* *6-93- :---r- 4 . - .- i...3 1 1,; 'B .'61 . for students in the second . Career Services also provided per- opportunities '..3'- - r 'L= . 1 • - -3. semesten sonnel to work at a booth located in the them develop.. ' -: . »A =*--*-4* 451<2 + don't become search - 2 .. r3-„«:f--r, week, Career Services held Schwitzer Student Center last month. "Students job --.-' 'Ihis past F#Fl., 184-ef<------SLA=- -1 - fi- --, t,Milie£Ajauql., the "Career Caft" which was used to They handed out brochures of upcom- ready overnight," Gabonay said. "We, i'6 / - ' -43:1 9 231.-3- -7 and 2»» , /'.,All//090RT:/RM/#B.,4 to connect with Career ing events,job fairs and networking op- want them to at least have an idea alihi„ . 3·.93/1*tf.. I --»---- draw in students Photo by Victoria Jenkins Services.Career ServicesTechnologyand . portunities for students who are looking work to prepare themselves to compete . Recruitment manager Karen Childers forward to the job market. for those opportunities. Junior Jazmine Floyd andsophomore Melinda Arthur speakwith Libby Davis at the Career Cafe on Jan. 16. the Caft allowed Career Ser- . Members-of Career Services do not said the Caf6 was al tool to garner 'Ihe Career undergraduates and also has alumni can- juniors or theiroptions.Career Services defines its . attention of students. vices to get studehts ontheirmailinglists solely seek the attention of Fresh- mission as assisting students in anyway didates as well. to outreach to students. I and to set up appointments. seniors.lheytalkwithfreshmen in «We use it in various ways "It's a good idea for students to Use « men Seminar courses to introduce thdm it can to connect them thinkthey maybe more com- . We want to get their attention," [students] with JobHound,"Childers said."Wehave,about fortableinthatsettingthancdminginand Gabonay said. "We spend a lot of time to career planning. employers. "We help them get ready for the 200 jobs at a time posted, whether it is Childers sdid. in students." "It's another outreach for young stu- making an appointment," marketing to pull a 'part-time campus job or an advanced an job search and connect them with our CareerServicesstartedtheCareerCa@ , Career Services continues to work dents and introduction for them to referral program, JobHound Connect," full-time job.". lastyear as a way to make students aware with studebts who seek out the ofEce's plan their· careers," Gabonay said.«We on." Gabonay said. CareerServicesislocatedinroom206of andallowstudents and encourages students to use the want to connect with them early ofopportunities toget help Connect is an online the Schwitzer Student Center and is open in contact with them. tools available to them. Career Services continues to encour- JobHound networking opportunity. It is open to MondaythroughFridayfrom 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Paul Gabonay„ director of Career · «We do a lot of interview practice agestudentstousetheirservicestoexplore THROGMARTIN from page 1 based "He had had a number of illnesses in his life,"Pitts said."He had recovered from Faith 20 difficult times. He recovered from cancer a number ofyears ago, nearly years ' groups merge some ago and he had heart surgery about four years ago. But he was doing extremely, well, = Common goals bring similar groups together to spreadfellowship very healthy, very energized. We had just talked about two weeks ago, and he was. ready to spend some time on his ranch in Colorado." ' has around fellowship. Meetings typically . Anderl 'said that while UIndy By Abby Gross Throgmartin had served as a member ofthe Board ofTrustees since 1995.He was - . plenty of faith-based organizations, not open with prayer, and then a student- · DISTRIBUTION MANAGER the board the executive committee at UIndy. He had been · the population of athleteleads a Bible st:udyand discussion named secretary and tp many reach out to 36 starting at the bottom and ...... working at H. H. Gregg Appliances, Inc., for years, FCA/AIAs before in prayer. ending grandfather started the - • - student-athletes. Currently, Ill addition to fostering fellowship, working his way to the top. His ofIndianapolis'Fellow- attendeeshavebeenmostlyfromthetrack The University has service projects businessin1955,and followinginhis footsteps,Throgmartin IUWFZ---.qll Athletes and Athletes andwomen'ssoccerteams,butAnderland FCA/AIA also ,=.17, t.: '. . ship of Christian a businessman. On the group plans became third-generation - 71 '7·' in Action recently merged to form one Millerhope to reach out to awider range underway. March 3, Indianapolis "He wad very helpful in issues related to investing our- ': , now called FCA/AIA.The groups ofstudent-athletes from different sports. to volunteer in downtown + . 6 ...'i' 1 group, endowment money and dealing with financial to FCA/AIA with Andy's Project, an organization issues, [he <, , - merged afterwinterbreakbecauseoftheir According Miller, andgdodinsight, andreallyanational .- that hot clothes, Bibles offered] good advice similargoalsoffellowship among athletes, supports student-athletes playing "for provides meals, and conversation for honieless individu- view," Pitts said. according to FCA/AIA President junior Christ's glory," a task that she said can business also wants to Watkins said he will also miss'Ihrogmartin's Miller. 5 '. be challenging in collegiate athletics, als. Miller said FCA/AIA Haley the expertise. . . 4 to provide a banquet to give back to "The goal of·the group is especiallygiventheemphasisonwinning. orgahize the things that will Dlaying sports is surrounding community,butthis project "One of a place where student-athletes can learn "In today's culture, be'missed the most fromwas im <... 7 3, ' , stage. Jerry is his business perspective," Watkins said. "He ...././.f '' 1 I M 1 about Christ and share their faith openly about winning games, winning awards, is still in the planning a benevolent Miller emphasized the importance of an insightfill, brilliant businessman and also //Clt FV.' . 6, · 1 Miller said. being recognized and being the best," ,, among believers," and honest businessman. Secretary Miller said.'Ultimatelythat gloryis self- serving others in addition to FCA/AIA:s PITTS According to FCA/AIA to UIndy was with em- centered and fades." weekly fellowship gatherings. r Another way'Ihrogmartin gave back Libby Anderl, FCA/AIA «equips, quickly of his company to help complete the Although the group is designed with «It's important to engage in' service a gift $400,000 from powers and encourages people to make new Athlekics and Recreation Center. - Christ." that because that's what Christ,callsus to do," support building for the a difference for student-athletes in mind,Anderlsaid "He always gave back to the community, and one ofthe beneficiaries of his good havda allstudents are welcome and Miller said."Faithwithoutworks is dead. Millersaidthatathletesneed to encouraged he Grace Community Church," said Board ofTrust- We have to put our faith into action to deeds was the church attended, support group grounded in faith,because to attend. and charitable " show Christ's love." ees member Bill Kiesel. «He was very philanthropic generous, always '' Christian athletes share a love for [FCA/AIA] is for all students desir- " sports, about what he earned. - ing to positively influence the world of FCA/AIAmeets forapproximatelyan as well as Christ. at Grace Church on'Ihursday on Sundays at 8 p.m. in the ARC lhe viewing and funeral were held Community s «Fellowship is about being in com- Jeius Christ. 'Iherefore, membership is hour aprivategraveside All students are eveningandFridayafternoonrespectively.Followingtheservicewas iunitywith people who share co'mmon open to all s-tuddnts,"AYiderl haid. Wells Fargo Room. service with close family and friends. other's welcome, includingstudents notinvolved ihteYests andbecome apartofeach Anderl #,did that she hopedFCA/AIA and fridnd ofboard members. All board members'really 1 the disconnect that often inUIndyathletics.Formgre information "He was a great colleague lives.For FCA,this means that fellowship will help heal liked him." Pitts said. "He helped create a sense of collegiality, having a good time ' . occurs between student-athletes andthe onFCA/AIA,studentscancontactLibby isc'omingtogetherbecauseweloveChrist, and friendship. 'Ihere are some board members who were very, very close personal ' I i student Anderl at anderle@uindy. edu or Haley + addwesharethesamemissionfield,which general population.. friends who will really, really feel the loss ofJerry." 1 Each FCA/AIA is centered Miller at [email protected]: ii'oiir sport,"Miller said. · meeting /...T7'\ University of Indianapcilis ' f ' 1 ,-....,,.. * I-.'-A- - . 2---„-h, /....7-„h» .... - ) .' 4- . . \ 3 /1 ,.-". ' . . - - -. \, I\ \r f \ ''\ -l) \\ 11 » i - .\ 13 1 ., 11 1. C ' C ; 3 5 1, c i. -3 / 1 1 i . . „ I. / \ '. 16 i \ -, / / 1 ».*--*./ i . ./ 1 '.1:. 6%»---/ : .i 1 »\ * * 1 - -\- - / ... I I. ... ./.-r. Campus Program Board , I i f ''2 4 61 4 0&·: it)-':,v, 'i .fo k i i- cil,str .h {1'' ..:2. 1: . 1:...f:li·'13>'·, ' 1.'S.11 fig;'41* . , 1 . , ...... i ,/..... , : ../ :1 , I . '-, -:. . : ., '., - f .. . I ./ , (21/.i:r':1:/ , .:':., i,fij:!: 1,01'i,fil : ' ' .. - 1. 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Schlfifi'tier Student Center 013 '2/,1,1,9' i "i,f,; e :t:, · t.>'c j>r .1.. 3 1· 'l f 1,4 :-1 61 (,.'.4.,2*" 'AI) 'I: i i,3 i' - 4:1 2.1'1 , : j i. : ' , ; ".,''t.; : ' . t' '-'14 :,6.; : ** *. --- FEBRUARY 8, 2012 THEREFLECTOR : K ------=---==»./. 0 1 r - --- - ==\ : CXA r --pre- 4= . 4 V . ·1 - ( ' . -,1 1 1 - -3 - El -3 0 .Al i ezz-== 14*:.f, :,8 t:/KI " »''»\ U »e ...... 0 . +*' *. «'. 4 F F 36- /16.. b. 46r - 6 - 0- - -4 %3 //5 'a:---RA®' A#../. al e > 4 -al"limh/4 4 16&06* 4 ...#9/6*. *2 ..0 '. IT/".:·Al-'ll------. 18 194-'S =., ©. - = - 111' :0...... : - r S *'r3"1 = f r# ilfat· - . 1 I. ...i IT: , j.' : . . . - --./ 2* -„- , i'#: 25$5dk'Kr19pai-,-=1 *- M . . , -9 rjj) 5.l. I 4 e. - + 0 .2 #nyn.i, f·trip " --I - - B .--+ . = =9** Ati . 52----E 296&-3.==s.a'= -- -'.-./ - II - ,»39»2 - 2/1 44*4 ./W.. .-' 11 7*1=467G. - 7bqtj Vvg,-Atua*31/Ail - = t*f -alli" 6-#&21& ---' S irlW- / 9 -= *„ 33= .,. r- 1 -2/:ir-%5.-8 :... - .6.6. .-·· -'9445 4:J„.·47.Ja_6,#.Awd'u----9(:f:.-t-fiemb--9: 9 » m '34 1 - E---I- . 4. ..., 3--AL. a 8 lr- 7.1 .30 t. P .1„ -11./4«3 I ill & 4.1[71 /1Il- . =-. 4. 41 * I 'L - -* .'.- - The »h (w-:.tO'Frfrp eff « 1 , i lij - I:J:. - - 21'. . 04 11 . 'Ihenumberofmediarepresentativesin we received at Lucas Oil Stadium made ruining the view of any photographen I podium, where Coach Tim Coughlin By Kelbi Ervin 1 Photo Editor had atleast tripled compared me feel honored. It was such a pritilege was shocked to see how the media rep- and QparterbackEliManningeachtook t le stadium day to look to the table next to us and see all questionsatseparatetimeshadmoreroom to the press conference the before. Discoveringthatlwasreceivingmedia ' rdsentatives reacted. Journalists from Sports andothers . firstwalkedontothe journalists from CNN during and shoved their forthemediarepresentatives withchairs. Whentheplayers credentials to take photos Super types- of'media pushed around the world. As I stood by the podium listening to field toward their tables, most of them Bowlweek,Ifeltbothnervousande*cited. waythrough thecrowdtogettheperfect to compete for a ' to immediately got out their cell phones After learninghow ' never knew how or quote. Manning answer questions, I was able Before myexperience,I photo good angle, like into watch reporters from ESPN and various and cameras to take photos of the media any otherphgtographer, much preparation went into hosting the Nobody cared if he or ihe ran news stations. I am only a representatives. Itookmorethan800photographsinone Super Bowl and what it took the week you. It was rare for 6 photographer to other sports ordinary Was shocked to see that professional week. I began the week as an for your freshman in college, so this experience I , . apologize ruining the view of before game day. football players ake still human after all. freshman student at the University of a At were felt unreal. I had originally imagined press photo. first,I felt as ifI going to are Indianapolis and ended the week living that I was cdnfident that I had learned Everyone looks up to them as if they conference set up the way it is shown in get run over. I immediately learned realized at'the Press superhuman, when in realitythey have a thelife ofabig-timejournalist.I the movies.When Iwalked into the first to get agreatphoto, you have to fightfor enough about the media regularlifetoliveandemotionstocontrol. thatcoveringthe SuperBowlmeantcov- Giants' was unlike it.lhat'swhenI realizedhowcompetitive Conference to be prepared for Media· press conference, it agreaterrespectforthe Super ering one ofthe biggest sporting events - is. Day on TuesdayJan. 30. In my mind, I -I developed anything I had ever prepared for. The journalism in the world. had planned exactly how I was going to Bowl and the NFL after that moment. room had separate tables toward the Theroomwasfilledwiththesoundsof Iamihankfulandhonoredtohavehad how aggressive I was going to be globalthe Super - front and a main podium in the back. clicking camera shutters and journalists act and Iquicklylearned how good is after watching many re- suchagreatopportunity.Iknow thatthis satatseparate tables sothemedia scrambling to ask questions. Although to take photos. Bowl actually Players and from different is a once-in-a-lifetime chance, and I am . · - the could still feel the Afterpassingmultiplesecuritycheck- porters photographers representatives coulddrowdaroundtoask noise was loud, I ,· happy that I got to take it. I will never the points, I finally walked into Lucas Oil countries cluster around the players. take photographs. silence at the same time. I could feel . questions and ,I also learned how our societyrespects forgetmyexperiencehereinIndianapolis : Is'tarted at Victor Cruz's table. Iwas vibes and the nerves of the players as Stadium. Ifelt completelyoverwhelmed . members of the media. The hospitality during Supei Bowl Week 2012. as polite tis Doisible and hpologetic for they each answered questions.The main once again. Sometimes itwas hard 20 remember that By Kellie Donnelly 1 . . the media were, treated like royalty. At as special for them thispoint, therewas nohierarchybetween this experience was - Editor - - ,--P (*inion ESPN and 7be Rf#ector-everyone was as it was for us. ' While thefeaturedplayersmadetheir Media' Day-an event important. · --'6a' - · Super Bowl to their booths, the remaining 15 or : ofhundreds At the field, about fourteen booths way 1- « T f duringwhichrepresentatives » names ofthe featured 20 players, in uniform, walked shoulder- 3, t...04. of media outlets push, shove and sprint · were setup with the ..3*g.#:1 .8., .6 , : s va,.- : & C. from to-shoulderwiththerestofus, answering to Lucas Oil Stadium to get one hour of Patriots players, who were available - 6 questions. It was a surreal 94*&4 '4 4 : I 2256,/8 the stars of the 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Many outlets already any and all 40..:... '.. - .:... face-to-face time with prime camera shot experience to be walking around and - : 1 NFL. This year, I was lucky enough to were scrambling for a Rob Gronkowski Chad Ochocinco standing I,115«i., I .- .3)2ii:. .4.*Aojag,L..#1 t -:. I. asarepresenta- in front ofTom Brady, suddenly see . 6, · . . Me · - 9,,*Rt participateinthemadness . and Coach Belichick.'Ihis is the cutthroat, two feet to your right talking into an -; i ' S.:.. '* . I . vt - . I . I - Reflector. , „'*4: ., - * :.' - . : ... 1. f. ., '6:Ve of 7be ESPNcamera or to see someone rushby . ofthe event Oil. the stadium: Bowl rematch, the majority , '8 6'., As they made their way towards the was lighthearted. .. From there, I was taken through a series 6 - ... Aff* 1 1... 5<...... , . i, I from the J.W. Marriott to Lucas 'Ihere was everything'from Tele'uisak various mediaoutlets,I excitedlysnapped -. ofsecuritychecklines thatincludedpolice Marisol Gonzalez teaching players how dogs, patdowns and metal detectors. pictures of them, and they did the same, to salsa to «106 & Park," having players · Once inside Lucas Oil, members of snappingpicturesofallthemediamadness. a144 Nf, 9 hilariously interview each other about i ' i N i '.-3 theirfavorite music,toMariaMenounos :. - ' ' telling Tom Brady how she hates the - Giants. - )#4 .=»- ... Q-£. - 0 Over the next hour, we also were able - · - '''BOWL -, . to visit every formal booth, standing . I P , 2*2 mere inches from the players. At one Editor = 1 ./4,..'8-, i Point,whilevisitingTom Brady's booth, ' By Jen Miller 1 Sports St';es tee e foudsdauf lfdo.r ..... 3- r ' - - 3, _airE Ilistened tohim talkabouthowheoften back Theweekfinallyendedthenightbefore ---lie.*LI --iwill 9 For me, the experience began has weddinginvitations sent to his home the Bowl.'Ihe I an November.'Ille week before Thanks- Super photographer and - - National Football - .... . -'.'I'-. requestinghimtobethebestman-from 'giving, I had completed the application covered the Inaugural he doesn't even know. Honors people for media credentials. I figured I would League banquet. AttheconclusionofthePatriots'hour, 24. 'll,kililills & -·.W -have an answer after the holiday, but I ThebanquetbeganwithaRedCarpet we were all fed a delicious brunch before Rodg- .., didn't.Aboutfourweeks passed before entryby celebritiessuchas Adron sikiiil l- preparing for the Giants' media time, "9'Bt=S:62* i I finally got the email that I had been ers, Dwight Freeney, Alec Baldwin, Rex, Once - again, people waiting for-I was gbing toparticipate Ryan,Joe Namath,Joe Montana,Archie' - „, . . ,- ···· '·· ,; ' , from noonin tofront 1 p.m. of big names such as f L :,:3 · ..· ·. '.. _„ lined up 4in the Super Bowl! Manning and many more. 94046.. .' '.1 . 'll Eli Manning and Coach Coughlin.The was Phad never experienceda Red Carpet S =b.....'...,·- , - At that point, no one knew who 4.5»,.»1 ; \PY- / . . C: 2.:, c ::,. atmosphere outside thebooths,however, eventbefqre, so thenightwas something ,,· / six Giants goingtobeinthe SuperBowl,butIdidn't I remained just as enjoyable as I'llneverforget.Thereweresomanycam- -»9 '. ....,\ 1 ''\ -tare. I knew the experience alone would --.44*42%--4- . /7 playersscrambledto getinapicturewith - erasandmicrophones-everyonewanted 3 be exciting-and it was. 44Th *Ar:.. .- r, ., r...,-.-«« 1 2· , singer Ciara. Overall, the day was excit- that exclusive interview. ... '''... ts:1 : Once I chose ray tebm of a photog- and filled with celebrities, big media tapher and a fellow reporter, I had to . Overall, the week was full of new - . . , : 11:z 1 - names ing and NFL stars. for memorable moments and ' · · , ' . · - a firsthand look submit our information background experiences, LED Not only did I get checks. Obviously I wasn't too worried unforgettablelessons.Iwalkedawayfrom 7 r--™ how these events work, I also learned appreciation for -- 74 £ .1 tAMS- .5.,, \ gllit at each event withabetter -I-.'-.,- about that part. ' .... - many other little lessons by watching - 1%3rl What shocked methemostwas the reporters andNFLplayers,Everyonewas , - --- RE 1· got paid ' tl la . 310.· · r------1,¢1'.,9 everything around me: what to wear, fact that the information about whdre. there to doajob:'Ihe reporters story and the football 4 howtogetyourquestionanswered,what andwheneventsweretakingplacewasn't to get the players - ./i.-=ti 1'11 . ,1 , 4 i --,- - questions are OK to ask arid so forth. to answer the questions. Photos by kelbiErvin sent'out until the weekend before all of , got paid There is nothing more exciting and no the moments I had dur- them took place. I had to sit down with I willcherish with//dw .bet:terwaytolearnthanwatchingthe top myteamand comeup withagameplan ing theweek. I was gladthat I hadthe Top/eft:FanspackedthestandsatlucasO#StadiumforMediaDay. Topright:Ke/WErvinposingTom Bmdyan- reporters in the world at their job, and I outside of the classroom YorkGiants widereceiver/saiah Stanback. Middle/eft: NewEng/andPatriotsquarterback qnd fast. There was no time to waste. chance to step was honored to have this experience at swers questions frommediamembersduring/Wedia Day. Bottom center: GiantsquarterbackE#Manning 1 The webk began with the New York andlearnsomethingabooksimplycould the Super Bowl Media Day. me. answering questions from mediamembers during Media Day. . Giants'press conferenceonMonday,Jan. 'notteach ... ..' ..'.' .. . ------* ..#.-q ------ ,/ SPORTS /:1 THE REFLECTOR FEBRUARY 8,2012 Track and field sets new school record the ofhis where we're We're to "It should not affectour By Scott Mitchell to be, doing proper ]ifts like you're toughest competition. pying to get. trying abilityto win the and LastseasontheUIndymen'sweight get them to a national level." conference or to do well in the conference. STAFF WRITER supposed to do thenjusttrustingyour technique," Royer said. throw took the top three spots at the Fangmansaidhehas faithinhis female If we're going to use that as a crutch, then . . . . Royer was also an All American and . indoor conference championships. sprinters.Heis countingonMillerandthe shame on us," Fangman said. Conference Champion in weight throw «Ourmen'sweightprogramisgoing relay team, and expecting the incoming UIndydidnotappeartobesufferingfrom ']lie University ofIndianapolis track last season.'Ihis to dominate conference," Fangmin freshmen to hit their stride as well. alackoffacilities duringthe meets on,Jan.29. and field team traveled to Taylor Uni- season Head ....,7- A' 4 " i -.: ' said. «Istill havdthat faith that we're Fangman is returning with what he The Greyhounds sent two squads in versityonFeb.4.JuniorthrowerMarcus Coach Scott - - j. going to take top six at conference." believes is a better team than he had last different directions. One group headed to TheUIndywomen's trackteamalso year in both the women's and the men's the Indiana Wesleyan Invitational whitt Montgomerythrew17.63 meters.Fresh- Fangman's ex- . - men distance runners Sean O'Brien and' pectations are : plans to build on last year's success in track and field teams. the other group drove down to the Indiana "Thekidscamebackhere maintained domi- Kenny Brown placed first in the medley no different. the conference. [afterChrist- University Relays. Royer i mas best shape [I've nancebythrowingover20meters.Freshman relay, finishing at 11:11.26 minutes. «I think he "We'vegotalotofincomingfresh- Break] in the seen] Senior thrower Matt Royer was canbeana'tion- menthatwilldoreallywell,"saidjunior since I've been here in 16 years,"he said. jumperjosh·Basswassecondatthemeetwith 7.03 men's squad at IU, named Great Lakes Valley Conference al champion," sprinter Haley Millen «Hopefully, as Since the middle ofJanuary, the team a meter leap. For the . Fangman said. the season goes on, we [will] start hashadtoadjusttoanewroutineiviththe junior sprinter/hurdlerJermel Kindredwon. AthleteoftheWeekforhisperformance . intheWabashLittleGiantsInvitational Royer said proving ourselves more and more. closure of the Athletics and Recreation the 400-meter dash with a time of 48.99. freshman onJan. 21. hewillcontinue Fangman hopes the freshmen will Center.lhe ARC was turned over to the On the women's side, thrower Royer won the weight throw and set to work hard contribute to the improvement ofthe NFL in preparation for the New York Carlynn Carter took second in both weight ROYER the new school kecord at 20.98 meters. and hopes ev- women's team. Giants to use it as the practice site before throw and shot,put, with a mark of 13.15 His toss also was an NCAA qualifying erything comes · «With the girls, it's not so much the Super Bowl. meters in the first and 14.56 meters in the mark. together at the right time. about national points, but we do have Fangmansaid thatithasjustmade the second. "It's just all hard work. [You are] in He'll be pushed by his lifting partners; a considerable number of conference teampracticetheold-fahhionedway,butit The teams head to Bloomington on Feb. the weight room when you're supposed who, according to Fangman,maybe some points,"Fangmansaid.«Andthat'sjust should not affect the team's performance. 10-11 for the Hoosier Hills Invitational. UIndy savors home court advantage S . I -- Men's basketball team experiences wins and losses in January %.'epIr'* R '=9m 86-14'ft 87"TI i *Mic .,- ff« - :W 9 - $ · Eventually, the Greyhounds led by 16 at Ie By Ally Holmes The Panthers scdredthe first fivepoints * E- of the game, but a jumper by Cheatham halftime, 52-36. --' *. STAFF WRITER 4% .i gave the Greyhounds' their only lead of "One of the main keys [of the game] " '- the'game, „ ' was movingtheball around on the offense, *r /' 9 'Ihe Panthers scored a 3-pointer at the Cheatham said. & 4 I. 2 The University of Indianapolis start of anll-Orunandkept theleadthe, Gouard said that making the shots also 1 -/1. I played a large role in how the team played = I , men's basketball team defeated No. 8 rest ofthe game. With a home court advantage, the the game. Wisconsin-Parkside was able to - Southern Indiana (17-4,9-4 GLYC) 4--9. 2' '. : - I -2 65-59 on Feb. 4. Greyhounds beat the University of cut its deficit to ll at the beginning ofthe ' 6 ' '*87> " . ' USI scored thefirst twopoints and Wisconsin-Parkside (8-11,1-10 GLVC) second half. UIndy returned with an 18-8 28. its of21 2 -; led a majority ofthe game. 86-73 on Jan. I run taking largest lead points with Withl:3lleftinregulation,sopho- 'Ihegamewasahigh-scoringone,with 9:171eftinthehal£ Cheatham ' L <; ...... - more guard Reece Cheatham scored a Moss scoring 28 points and The Greyhounds ended the game with a ....7.\.irp:l i:'w 3-pointerandputthe Greyhoundson scoring 26 points for the Greyhounds. 13 point lead over Parkside. Althoughthestartinglineupwaschanged F Wr--.- ..4/ top, 61-59. UIndy continued tobuild "With eight players, it's kind of held r •r4 - i ':0 _..--., thelead as the teamwent ona 4-0 run with sophomore center Daniels us back a little bit because we're playing so t·-- .1...1- Joe Ase- . -- game. in of senior center Wilbur minutes," Moss said. ...:/.4 »., , 1/162 V I towin the starting place many .'tk- 'Ihe Greyhoundsfell 84-67 to No.7 O'Neal, the team was able to come back The Greyhounds ended the game scor- :ir .1. KentuckyWesleyan(17-3,9-3 afterthelosstheyhadatLewisUniversity ing 12 of 22 three-pointers and 14 of 19 *MR-im ·,0,· .,4- .'. ., 4...4. GLVC) on Feb. 2. Cheatham scored a career- on Jan. 26. free throws. - -' - - ..1 ikit. Vr the "We'rd Moss came out with seven assists, four g 1 - E--- - F:-=f: 34 '0.. high 29 points for Greyhounds. notthegreatestdefensiveteam, ' game sported 49 fouls and but we can score the basketball.We want rebounds and three steals, in addition to his m..#<...& 1-4-:.:.... V ...: 7--.5 - The61 free throws from both schools tospeedteamsup,"saidHead CoachStan 28 points for the team. Cheatham finished four three rebounds and three -' combined. Gouard. «Parkside is a team who wanted with assists, SophomoreforwardLelandBrown to walk the ball up the court a lot, so we stealsinadditiontobeingthesecond-highest also scoredindouble digits, adding 10 wanted to get them out oftheir comfgrt scorerofthegame, givingthe team26points. points to the score cards. However, zone and speed the game up." Both made five 3-pointers to help lead the Pboto by VictoriaJenkins leading-scorer senior guard Adrian Parkside scored the first six points way to victory for the Greyhounds. Sophomoreforward CodyVestdisplaysintense emotionashefightsoffadefenderanddribblestowards Moss was held to two points for the of the game, unt'11 the Greyhounds re- UIndy will be on the road Feb. 9 to play - bounded with a 9-0 run to take the lead. at No. 15 Northern Kentucky. the basket fora layup. night. OK. SO MY SUBS REAUY ARENT GOURMET AND new ESTABLISHED IN CHARLESTON, IL WE'RE NOT FRENCH EITHER. MY SUES JUST TASTE New year, STUDENTS GPA A UTnE BETTER THATS ALL! 1 WANTED TO strategy IN 1983 TO ADD TO CALL IT JIMMY JOIIN'S TASTY SANDWICIES. BUT AND GENERAL DATING ABILITY. 114,*w MY MOM TOLD ME TO STICK WiTII GOURMET. 1 %*IVK Y Jo SNE THINKS WHATEVER I DO IS GOURMET. BUT score 1 DON'T TilINK EITHER OF US KNOWS WNAT IT Indianapolis relies on bench players to MEANS. SO LETS SnCK MTI TASTYi bil 1983 967 64 .By Garrison King set the school's single-season record for .. blocked shots.lheloss to th6 tied EDITORIAL ASSISTANT · Rangers WORLD'S GREATEST the well • t the Greyhounds with Rangers, as GOURMET SANDWICass as Northern KentuchM for first-place in Corporate Headquarters Champaign. Il ' the Great Lakes Valley Conference East The University of Indianapolis Division. . . basketball defeated Southern " on women's 7he Greyhounds took Lewis Uni- ii 6 #7 GOURMET SMOKED HAM CLUB on versityon 19.The Flyers defeatEd the Indiana (7-14, 1-12 GLVC) 72-53 Jan. A full 1/4 pound of real applewood smoked ham. Feb. 4. Greyhounds in.the GLVC Tournament #1 PEPE® provolone cheese. lettuce, tomato, & real mayol finals last season. Real applewood smoked ham antiprovolone cheese UIndyscoredthefirsttwopointsjust gamished with lettuce. tomato. and mayo. #8 BILLY CLUB® nine seconds into the game.'Ihe Grey- UIndy won the game by 23 points and Choice roast beef, smoked ham, provolone cheese. hounds would not let the Screaming a final score 82-59. Turner led all scorers #2 BIG JOIN® Dijon mustard, lettoce. tomato. & mayo. Medium rare choice roast beef. topped with the entire first half. with 25 Greyhounds saw sev- Eagles take the lead points.'Ille yummy mayo. lettuce. and tomato. #9 ITALIAN NIGHT CLUB® Just before halftime, UIndywent on eral other players score in double figures, · Realtenoasalami. italian caoico12. smoked ham. TOTALLY TUNA® in) orovololle cneese all roooeo witn tenuce. tomato, a 6-0 run started by a good layup from including Mcintosh, Weinert and junior #3 Fresh housemade luna, mixed with celen. onions. onloil, mayo. ana our nomemaoe Italian vmaigrette. forward/centerElizaWort- forward Nickole Gonsen hay'ta sophomore ang our Iasly sauce, inell toppea witn alialm sprouis, (You order hot peppers, just ask!) man:Inthesecondhalf,theGreyhounds «I feel like we have the right coaches cucumber. lettuce. and tomato. (My tuna rocks!) continued to build theirlead.Withjust and the right players,"Turner said. «Wd #10 UUNTER'S CLUB® #4 TURKEY TOM® A full 1/4 pound of fresh sliced medium rare over 14 minutes left on the game clock, have it all. We just have to finish." Fresh slkeil turkey breast, topped with lettuce. roast heef, provolone. lettuce. tomato. & mayo. original) guard Kristin Turner scored a Sincethebeginningofthenewyear,the tomato. alfalfasprouts, and mayo. (The junior #11 COUNTRY CLUB® and started an 8-0 run. team has played two games everyweek.At Same ingredients and price of the 3-pointer #5 VITO® sub or club without the bread. fresh sliced turkev breast. aoplewood smoked ham. Turnerscoredacareer-high25points one point, they played five games in ten The orifinal Italian sub with renoa salami. orovolone. provoton e. an o tons 01 lettuce, 10 mato, ano m ayo! italian as the shot50 the schedule can take capicon. omon. lettuce. tomato. 6 a real usty (A very traditional. yetalwaysexceptional classic!) Greyhounds percentfrom days. Popa said that vinaigrette. (Hot peplers by request) the floor. a physical and mental toll 0 #12 BEACH CLUB® Q The Greyhounds overcame a 13 "It's tough. It's game after game," he 1 ' Fresh haked turkey breast. provolone cheese. avocado spread. sliced cucumber. sprouts. lettuce. tomato. and point deficit in the sedond halfto defeat said. «You don't have much time to work · mayo! (It's the real deal, and it ain't even California.) BOX LUNCHES. PLATTERS. PARTIESt Kentucky Wesleyan 76-72 on Feb. 2. on a lot of things." SophomoreguardsMeganBirchmei- Popa emphasized to his team that they, ··········· · DELIVERYORDERS willincludeadelivery #13 GOURMET VEGGIE CLUB® J.J.B.Ll® charge of 25c per item (•/-100. nouble provolone, real avocado spread. sliced erandKatyMcIntoshbothscoredfrom neednotonlytounderstandthesystembut cticumber. alialfa sprouts. letruce. tom@to, & mayo. the free-throw line in the final seconds understandtheirrole. Sophomore forward Bacon. lettoce, tomato, 1 mayo. whole wheat bread. This (Theonlyhette,BLTism:ma'sBLT) ,· * *JIMMYJOHNS.COM * * (Try it on my 7·grain veggie to secure the win for the Greyhounds. Chas Lechersaidshehadtobuyintowhat sandwich is world class!) 1he Greyhounds lost Saturday, Jan. Popawanted from her. #14 BOOTLEGGER CLUB® 29, to the University of Wisconsin- «Ididnotknowwhathe'[Popa]wanted * SIDES * Roast heef, turkey breast. lettuce, tomato, & mayo. 73-70.The am An American classic. certainly not invented by J.J. hot Parkside, Greyhounds were me to do," she said. «Once I realized I * Soda Poll delinitely tweaked and fine·tuned to perfection! to led by Turner with 24 points. Turner needed in certain areas, I started focus * mant chocolate chip or oatmeal raisin cookie THE J.J. " #15 CLUB TUNA® has been given the green light as the on defense and rebounding. * Real potato chips or jumbo kasher dill pickle GARGANTUAN® The same as our#3 Totally Tona except this one has , gorahead scorer for the Greyhounds. Leche<4 in her has added a lot more. Fresh housemade tuna salad, provolone. second year, * Extra load of meat This sandwich was invented by Head Coach Constantin Popa said it some valuable minutes coming off the Jimmy John's brother Huey. It's huge sprouts. cucumber. lettuce, & tomato. * Extra cheese or extra avocado spread tookTurner a while to get comfortable bench. enough to feed the hungriest of all * Hot Peppers humins! Tons of genoa sal@mi. sliced #16 CLUB LULU® with her role. «Wh6n I come in [off the bench], I smoked ham. capicola, roast beef. Fresh sliced turkey breast, bacon, lettuce. tomato. "Ihadagoodideawhatshe [Turner] feel I need to keep the tempo up and get turkey & itrovolone. jammed into & mayo. (JJ'soriginal turkey & bacon club) one of our homemade french buns could do if I gave her the freedom," defensive stops," she said. "I take care of FREEBIES (SUBS & CLUBS ONIX) . then smothered with onions, mayo. #17 Ul: IMATE PORKER Popa said. "Her role is to the stuffthat the team needs me to do. Onion. lettuce. alialia sorouts. tomato. mavo. sliced lettuce. tomato. & our homemade Realapplewood smoked ham and bacon with lettuce. score, and it ang cucumoer. uljon mustarn, oil a vinetar. oregano. Italian tomato & mayo. what could he better! was just a matter of time until she got Popa wants to make sure that the dressing. , comfortable in that role." Greyhounds know their opponents and Turner is averaging 18.9 per adequately points prepare for them. I DA game and set a careerlhigh in points for «'Ihey're allgood teams from nowon.It ' three consecutive games-Ferris State, doesn'tmatterwhathappenedinthepast," Illinois-Springfield and Qpincy Popa said.«We go one game ata time,and OVER 20 LOCATIONS IN THE INDIANAPOLIS AREA «Popatalked to me andtoldmetobe we just have to find ways to get it done. TO FIND THE LOCATION NEAREST YOU VISIT JIMMYJOHNS.COM confident and lookfor myshot,"Turner That's our motto,*Whatever it takes.™ said. "I'm still getting used to it, but I'm 'Ihe Greyhounds continue conference "YOUR MOM WANTS YOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JOIIN'Si"® © trying to figure it all out." play on the road with a rematch against ®1985.2002.2003.2004.2001.2008 JIMMY JOHN S FRANCHISE.lLC All RIGHTS RESERVED. We Reser¥e The Rieht To Mike Anv Menu Chantes. Junior forwaril Sydney Weinert Northerb Kentuclg University on Feb. 9. ...* ./ , t- .-- 0- «-K .- & .--- . =--. - 1 ENTERTAINMENT THE REFLECTOR FEBRUARY 8, 2012 REVI EWS THE RATINGS * * * * * CLASSIC * * * * GREAT * * * MEDIOCRE ** BAD * HORRIBLE THE GREY DIE EDUCATED SANDWICH LINE BORN TO THE 4 ZIP FUEL CONCERT MOVIE CD RESTAURANT RECREATION SUPER BOWLVILLAGE ***** ***trir ***0-4 ***0*. ***44 1..,. - * ..-- - - -'"- - • it.=- 1 ' 1 + E III 4 1 j-il ri,i -'1- --=4, - ir -1 -- L_-2 1_s a 'gy 4 : 'r/i,3 'il ji-[_ il 6.-,2=r .1.- L. =-- lify 14 1 'FLiti - cl'.4.-.„- * = t. *th- Z.. -es---Ii 1,1,94„1 Eg. 8 li. 4 M ., f 7 - rl w".72 4 -1/ 1 1 1 .•i'll 74-·./.WB 41:·. ..r-..../WW#**/./.....• , raiq,ff Ti.1,1 ,/lillililill/, -=- 11'e· k - - . -j <- t '11.&:. . 1.11.3,"it'. Bali.il. . ==Z.D. , / '- -3- WIX Uuuctileug':t. -,j 7//Ii. .. .1 .iwill//2/ 1 -- 1- 1/'17/al Fir a ./.£060... 3"m. B:JERMIWI ':fi 4,- 7...... /./. -'14 99RrITomE ; ' 62 /1..=91#/51 6, MEr 80924*01 CA...,g - - tf, M Y 'i- 1 > >Bundle up-just watching thi > >Several months ago, Lana, Del >>Workerbeesspendingliniedown- >> One ofthe main attractions the >>Rock'n'rollgroupFuelperformed moviewillmakeyoufeelcold.Asasmall Rey was a relatitely unknown name town shouldbedelighted tohearabout Super Bowl Village boasted about was on Feb. 1 at the Super Bowl Village in group of airplane crash survivors trek in the music industry. But recently the this wonderful breakfast and lunch theziplineoverCapitolAve.Itpropelled downtown Indianapolis as part of the above ground. The 1 across the frigid waste of Alaska's wilds, 25-year-old has rocketed to global su- location, open 7 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday you for 650 feet at 80 feet Super Bowl 2012 festivities. group, · led by the introspective and phenomenal perstardom.Del Rey's first album,"Lana through Friday. Hot, fresh coffee is avail- While waiting in line, you« could watch backed by lead vocalist Brett Scallions, bags tournament i Liam Neeson as the suicidal.John Ottway, Del Ray A.K.A. Lizzy Grant" debuted ableinthemorning, alongwithmade-to- peopleparticipate in the performedmanyofits classichitsfromthe i thehowlofthewindandwolveswillmake in January 2010 but was removed from orderbreakfastsandwichesanddelectable, and see the other fun activities on the turf late90stotheearly2000s.Totheaudiencek i viewers shiver in their seats. This· is not a iTunes after a short while due to poor freshlybakedmuffins.Therestaurantalso areaofCapitolAve.Afterfinallymakingit delight,Fuel played"Hemorrhage (InMy : happyfilm, as the men are hunted one by reception. In preparation for her second boastsadeliciouslunchmenuwithmade- to thefront ofthe line and up hundreds of. Hands),"which is one ofthe mostpopular i one by the wolves. But it is triumphant album,«Born to Die,"releasedonJan.31, to-order sandwiches, soups, salads and stairs,thelofty viewofSuperBowlVillage songs of the band's careen Although the and downtown could not be was : ihits ownway. It's rare fora survival film herddbutalbumwasrereleasedthissum- more.Unique Aandwichesareoffered,such Indianapolis playlist ve«short compared to most , to have characters so empathetic to the men«VideoGames,"anearlyfive-minute astheinsideoutgrilledcheese.Ioptedfor beaten.The actual zip line ride was just shows, the performance was very enjoy- , audience as these, but that is what makes sorrowful,yetpenetratinglyhonestballad, a vegetarian option: a hot sandwich with as exhilarating with speed, height, a rush able, considering the concert was free. i hundreds the music : the film work so well.Their conversations was the new alburn's first single. Del Rey toppings ofmychoice, anda cup ofblack of air and ofpeople lobking up Additionally; itselfteamedwith ' concerninghumanity,family,God,lifeand has been widely criticized for everything bean and corn chili. That express lunch at you. Suddenly I understood why each theenthusiastic SuperBowlfans made for deatharemadeincreasinglyhard-hittingas from her obvious inexperience with the cost only 84.95. Located. downtown on participantbefore mewasyellingwithjoy an exciting experience. Surrounding the theyarehuntedbyaprimalpackofwolves. media to her perpetuallypoutylips. Her West Market St., right across from the as he or she flew by. And after about 15 concertvenue,downtownIndianapoliswas 1 Bis is the fearless sortoffilmmakingthat recentquestionableperformanceon«Sat- Capitol Building, and with prices you seconds, theridewas ovenWait,five hours flooded fith people exploring the Super , we're lucky to see receive a wide release. urdayNightLive"earnedherperhapsthe #can'tbeat,Tlie Educated Sandwichis the inlineforl5seconds?Althoughthousands Bowlattractions. Duringtheconcert,Fuel "The Giey" is not afraid to venture into mostridicule,butshewasnotdiscouraged, perfect place for a busy college student ofpeopleflockedtothisthrillingattraction, played many new tracks that the public the existential territory many fans of ac. tellingRollingStonemagazine,«I actually to stop by for breakfast, lunch or even a . at the end of the day, waiting as much as had not yet heard, including some from tion films may find unfamiliar. It's a great felt good about it. I thought I looked specialty latte. You can also bring your sevenhoursinlineisnotworth 15 seconds the group's upcoming album.'Ihe band's . development for films of each genre. Be beautiful and sang fine. 'Ihis rising star laptop along; the restaurant provides a of thrill. So while the ride itself receives free show was just one ofmany activities , warned, this is not thE action-thriller it can be expected to remain in the musical comfortable atmosphere to complete five stars, I cannot say the same for the planned for Super Bowl fans in Indy to 1 ' was marketed as-it's far better than that. spotlight for quite some time. homework. overall experience. . attend. Bob Helft • Online Editor . .Ariana Gainer · Entertainment Editor Stepbanie Snay · Editor-in-Chief Kellie Donnelly • Opinion Editor Cal·uinJobnson · Editorial.Assistant- IF YOU LIKE THIS, CHECKOUT:"FIGHTCWB" IFYOU LIKE THIS, CHECKOUT: "METALS"BY 150 W MARKET ST. # 130 IF YOU LIKE THIS, CHECKOUT: DAGAZ ACRES IF YOU LIKE THIS, CHECKOUT: 1 FEIST INDIANAPOLIS, IN . 12444ANTIOCH RD., RISING SUN, IN BUCKCHERRY, LIVE Alumnus displays UIndy musicians hold Mu Phi benefit concert for good cause retrospective exhibit By Stephanie Snay EDITOR-{N-CHIEF ..../...i-, .6 . ··-'·-·-.1.-&...... *'g'.'** 4 1 Jim Kemp returns to showcase pottery . 1 By Michele Bates . a class - 1 - 1 What began as hypothetical .'- : project for a University of Indianapolis ..'.*..A: · ' 1 STAFF WRITER 1 1 - music student turned into a real-life, I = 34' · dual-donation pr6ject designed to pro- :. 6 . :..,•,i.-· n.*sn--- 2 'Ihe Christel DeHaan FineArts Cen- vide an orphanage in Haiti with musical li i ..'.2 1 1 4,; I terArt Galleryrecentlyunvdiledits newest instruments and clean drinkingwaterfor · M · , - '. *. 3 exhibit in the second semesten Univer- the community as well. - ' ' ' - <.1 ./ - Senior music 3=. - .S . > sity of Indianapolis alumnus Jim Kemp performance major 't showcasedpottegandphotographsinhis Susan Lutterbach took a professional 5 /6/ exhibit"30 Years Kemp." develgpmentworkshop course ofJim last spring ' -I- ,< i . A A.J*b- ArtandDesignProfessorDee Schaad, semester, for which the final project was ' f/.lilL a former professor of Kemp's, said that todevelopamusicadvocacy roject.After k-- ' f , .1 -- 4 fil -4 members of the department decided to much thought, Lutterbach decided on :. :..' '.,1.- Music which intended to raise i# c ri ... : 6 showcasehis Art after theyrealized thatit Heals, .- - ' I'... to 4 had been omitted from an alumni exhibit money purchase 4.-1 2 .7 -&'1 :t , - instruments for an . # 1-- , they had held a couple of years ago. orphanage in Leogane, Haiti. -....- ...m *4- a-...lill.lillill." ' "We askedJim ifhewould bewilling «Once I talked to the pastor [of the --1 orphanage], I , .„. -« pr. - 47:is....MEd:ZI'llill'Ii). t.. to do a retrospect [exhibit],"Schaad said. kind ofgot attached, and . . . · .... -5 Ill- - -- . "He's got 30 years of art activity in the I thought,'Oh, dis would be really awe- SI FI--. .99:- 2 city of Indianapolis." some to do in real hfe,™Lutterbach said. 1. __.3 - After being approached by the Art Luttdrbachbelieves thatparticipation Pboto by Stepbanie Snay &.Design department at Ulndy, I IndianaCeramicsInvitational,Mid States - At 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 27 in the Ruth tionalOutreach and Associate Professor outtherequirements forstage changes.As can be made out to Music Heals.Dona- 1 '- Crafts Exhibit and Functional Ceramics Lilly Performance Hall of the Christel of Music Rebecca Sorley thought the vicepresidentofMuPhi Epsilon,shewas tions can be dropped off at Administra- - Retrospective. He has also won several DeHaan Fine Arts Center, the UIndy collaborations added to the sh6w. happytohelp. Shealsoperformedkhand- tive Assistant in the Muhic Office Marf ·' awards including Best in Show in the Beta Psi Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon «It is great learning experience to bellnumberwithseniormusictechnology Catherine's desk. The office is open : Broad Ripple Art Fair. Schaad said he is hosted its annual benefit concert to sup- work with one's mentor, and the col- and recording major Maddison Swinney Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. 2 1 laborhtions were definitely some of the and Technical and Operations Manager to 4:30 p.m. 1 proud of Kemp's success. port Music Heats. 1 "You don't often get people who are : highly successful in the areas that they E 1 choose," Schaad said. ONLINE EXCLUSIVE Sophomore psychology major Cait- Faculty Artist Series concert resonates in Ruth lilly lynn Canady said that she had never i =imi...... :-F stj,-I.... , , $ t.-. , rr Hl,YW ,-'"1 -'e·'I- :L::·':r:,j··- ,·,.. 2..r. ·,·.= - ,™ (YO (AMP been to apottery e,hibit but she enjoyed : .PR.,s«4' 3. .44,&54.. :;.,: J RANCH 0 FRAMASA . Imve, walking around the gallery and seeing i r Uvi 9 Ii-fl&, ,11 i 142 -d d ,IA'·v .I. Kemp's unique artwork. : 41.-, -,7,Z.:» 5..9.6 t.*r--; . :a c "My favorite piece was "Ille Porcelain i e-4.. .. "' . 401/Bill,A:.-#b . I . f .t..f./.:.,: :.,· ' *i ...... , Teapot, she said. "I also enjoyed the E · .·: I '-*-. .ae.: 3.A SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS - 1 photos [ofhis artwork] because I like to : .- - " take pk, res too, . - _HIRING NOW! 1 Schaad said tliat Kemp's exhibit at ...... '.=- Rancho Framasa is an . UIndyshowshowhispotteryhas evolved E Secure your summer jobl Camp from when he was a student to what he i ./r *t.... inclusive, residential camp, located in solith Central, does now. - r//W f. 74 * Indiana the Catholic Youth Organization since E operated by Accordingto Kemp's artist's statement. i./*WR iF ,&030.. 1946. in various hehasalwaysdecoratedhispottery ieces. g Serving campers aged 7 to 16 programs. "I have used variations of dots and E /154*. , 1.- . , We offer a welcoming staff Community In a beautiful rectangles to decorate, from the brush- i strokes I used to use, to the stamping i , mir 3*9- . 44.1 .1 40 C x.=3' All outdoor setting. General Staff, Counselor Manager, „ : *r»..... 1 .- - , , and carving that I now employ, Kemp Challenge Course Counselor, Wrangler positions available. 1 said in the statement. "The thing I like : · ' r - most about clay is that it can be formed i 41*,- .Vil": . . .. All positions start 81 $250/week. " into anything. : Training is provjded; start date June 2, 2012. "30 Years of Jim Kemp" will be on i For mare information and an online application visit display until Feb. 10. Canady said she i recommends that students attend. E www.campranchoframasa.org Photo by Keibi Ervin "Ithinkith awesomethattheyaredis- Questions? [email protected] ' playingaUIndygraduat€swork;'Canady \ Faculty musicadjunct, Anne Reynolds,assistant professor of music ArianaKim and faculty musicadjuna 8 d."Wsbeenoneof my favoritesso far: i ThomasGerberperform on flute,violinand harpsichord. Forfull story,see refleaor.uindy.edu. # / - I ...... I ...... \ '' I ... -....::.. ...«-,- 4 -1 1 ' / 4 ./4 - , . i . '. , ...' , .' 5*W--=-==-=„.3-1' -,»--fl -*-%----#(#-*- 6ZJ. -0-Z>--:»C, -= ------7--.--- -1----,-*. K.--» -I.------„,- - V FEATURE . THE REFLECTOR FEBRUARY 8, 2012 Embodying the perfect image Students utilize everything from dieting and quick fixes to exercise .,t' e St * + r 0, - . r.21. 9 -7//.- ' 4/ 12. f.0722,<-3.-4 1.t,-3 -1-'. 1 mage ' . \\1 2) ls»i....., ,-"-1,".m'-Qj'_" -t Vvul;JV 4, + , -- *m"*A': iwi,ktff, (4»r 7 Diet Pros Cons Weight Watchers • Eat what you want; flexible -*Tedious point-tallying; c<.24 Drop up to 2 pounds weekly pricey Are.__ - Qi., i . 1 . ' Loser e Solid nutrition; no food e Lots of grunt work; pricey 11 *. Biggest .t ff h ' is of limits .. :.,9 .rv 9 , . -' Weight loss, disease prevention · . 61 ./ 1 6 i . ' or reversal 1., \ 11.9 -, Fixes . e No guesswork; prepackaged e Home-cooked & W Jenny Craig meals, delivered . restaurant meals Drop up-to 2 pounds weekly largely By Ariana Gainer off limits; pricey \ ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR • Fruits dominate Raw Food & veggies •Tedious meal prep; menu; nearly Nearly guaranteed weight loss guaranteed- equipment required; weight loss. lots of rules , Many Volumetrics e Filling;nothing is off limits o Lengthy meal prep; if you products on the market today offer to solve people's body image Drop a pound or two a week don't like fruits, veggies problemswhile causingthemto exertonlythe minimum effort.Withbusyschedules, - and soup, forget it ' college students might be able to benefit from these products, including Spanx and hair dye. They provide so-called "quick fixes" to body image problems that college . - · ' Graphic byLaura Felloes students face Diets raise some concern 1 Spanx Diet programs', pills offer several ways for people to lose weight SpanxiacompanyfoundedbySaraBlakelyin2000,is known for·its"body-shaping, butt-boosting, thigh-trimming and tummy-taming" undergarments, according to was same not By Kaley Belakovich diet ranked second in that "One [diet] that is healthy and its website. Spanx also sells unisex swimwear and undergarments. When there is no ofS stars. certainly comes under fire a lot is tlie MANAGING EDITOR category with a 3.7 out time to go to the gym, Spanx offers an alternative and is sold atTarget,J.C. Penney Diet programs are not the only way Atkins diet, because it's so high in or online at www. spanx.com. people can attempt to lose weight. These ' fat," said Linda Rodebaugh, associate Many people make a New Year's days, there are many diet pills on the professor ofnursing. "Yeah,yourvilllose resolution to lose weight. Whether market.. weight on it, but you're also clogging ==- through diets, exercise or both, these However, Beekley said that ) nioht your arteries. And some people stay - e·* people have many options, from of these pills do not help people with on it for long periods of time, and they Tanning Je=»56: ...« which to choose. loss. clog their arteries and end up ; -7-*961,1/2/Li:i$... . weight makin4 * .1, However, according to Associate «The only one [diet pill] that redly their heart disease worse." · , Professor of Kinesiology Matthew has FDA approval now is Alli, and that According to Rodebaugh, one main In 2010, thirty·million people tanned indoors every year, according to ABC Beekley, although there are a lot hasn't been a huge success. 'Ihe amount reason people are attracted to some I out is be. News. Furthermore,_almq 75.percent of tliem are feinales between the_ag«of),6 , of diets there, the question ofweightloss is not like we need it to diets is the "quick fix"idea. a-Ki:i29.'Ilife-WPe re rted benefits of tanning. According to Women to Women ---whetheriKey am-hithy. 1here's a bit more than diet and exercise, #ey [die7ell]- are mofivated by - (www.womentowomen.com), tanning could increase vitamin D in the body, and «The two things that a good diet but it's not a whole lot of weight," he 'let's do this, and I want to see instant has even been said to reduce facial acne and iinprove skin tone. So during the In- to help with weight loss needs are to said. «And there are side effects. It's a fat results,"' she said. "lliey don't really dian 2'lle U.S. News and World Report's Some diets, such as thQ Atkins diet, with weight loss. Whether it's healthy According to the Johnson and Johnson Vision Care website, 34 million people Best Diets 2012 ranked diets-with have caused controversy about whether for you can be a separate issue. So, for t in the United States wear contact lenses. Approximately 15 percent of those who the help of 22 experts in diet and they are healthy. people who want to lose weight, it's wear contact lenses wear colored contacts, some ofwhich are enhancer tints,which nutrition. Following the Atkins diet, pebple cut ultimately a combination - of burning deepen natural eye colors, and some ofwhich are opaque tints which change eye WeightWatchers ranked No. 1 in out a inajority of their carbohydrates, more calories-that is, doing exercise- color altogether. So, whether searching for contacts to improve vision or to alter "Bost Commercial Diet Plans" with including those found in fruits and and reducing your catorie intake Dr. Tavel South East St Heart:land Vision eye color, Family Eyecare (3636 .) or - a 3.9 out of 5 stars.'Ihe Jenny Craig vegetables. somehow through ydur diet." (1551 E Stop 12 Road #D) offer both. . 1/9-,lial#* iililiwil.. Exercise better self 4, Hair = r-+Il promotes Image Dye 2 gm - g · -_ A despite any flaws," Mayol said. Regular exercise comes with a Mayol said that the media, while a ·host of health benefits. It even can ATresemm6 *##:mol,I'. --*7 . good tool for education about positive contribute to a healthy body image. studyfoundthatwomenspend $50,000 eachyearonhairproducts. 4 '-r * According to another study by Miss approximately 50 percent ofwomen Ii . / 3, body image in some cases, can spin and Mayol recommends that individuals set Clairol, A.,....< r 25 color distort the idea of a realistic and short-term goals in order in America over the age of their hair. Wliether they use hair dye bought A,01, ' ') ./ .. m ADVERTISEMENT THE REFLECTOR : FEBRUARY 8, 2012 -5 1 - -, - -I . -9, ess - - igir - ..3-W.*5+RE-,e- *. - , - i ..:,- ,·,:C:-'ri':t -'4: :-2 WAWN#ilibf# AW ..4-:: &,4.'.i 'f--9;:45j..)tt,PG.i>·t.,.- - -.- j iii1 j ., ..,1,-0 ..vrt. ..:i:'14.4,9 ·1'i 1;. WI rEt - Er. .i, ' 4.:.'.:' 2. 1 ' · ii - , . .. ' . ,1 / 1 t , "'I . '. '.:1 1= S «.-'.'.. .: , . 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