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THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OFTHE UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS

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, e-=' : -:* r; See Page4 i- I J T--"h'.9.= 74 t'.wi':"'-..1 .... " 1-1 -- Ll A-j 23/.3 .0···-'...: .1 .*------eli ES ==9= .b 10 * APRIL 4, 2012 * reflectonuindy. edu _ 1 ISSUE Local broadcast legend passes away Ulndy students and staff remember the life and legacy of WICR personality after Chuck Workman's sudden death

By Bob Helfst 'Ihey loved working with him." JazzFoundation'sHallofFame.Maloney Workman treated students as equal said thatjazzpromoters nationwide held ONLINE EDITOR high regard for his impact. professionals, according to Joseph Workman in , ...: - ...... 4 u 44. ..Al . 19/1<:3 1. Boehnlein, UIndy alumnus and director He was veryrespected for his energy 4.r.- 1 « .„2, Charles «Chuck" of broadcast engineering for WICR. and excitement about jazz and just his ., f Workman,aWICR e**' 11. on-air personality and groundbreaking When Workman joined the station in knowledge," Maloney said. + Boehnlein held the then-student Indianapolis broadcaster, passed awayon 2006, DuringtheWICR'sannualfunddrive * director. orJ zzFest,Workmanwouldspendextra Sunday, March 25 at age 79. Workman position ofprogramming hosted two radio programs three days a «It didn't matter to him ifyou were a timeatthestation,accordingtoMaloney. be off week for the University of Indianapolis studentoradult,hetreatedyouthesame," «He would literally bouncing *q*k k Boehnlein said. "He was very down-to- the walls,"Maloneysaid."He would talk T student-operated station. ..% 1%4... . ' According to WICR Programming business but had a light side, too." about how busy he was, but he wouldn't «3»- .Atil Director Russ Maloney,Workman left a Sbphomore communication major be negative about it." ' ,% I ' ' . ' Workman's While Workman's shows legacy of passion for broadcasting. Derrick Lowhorn produced only filled , -- , . , «It is impossible to overstate the im- show as part of his duties as a WICR four hours of weekly programming for Maloney feels that the station : V, 6 9 pact he had on broadcasting and jazz in staff memben WICR, a and student mentor. 4. Indiana," Maloney said. "He'sthesortofpersonyouremember has lost great host Indianapolis, for the rest of your Lowhorn said. «You don't replace ChuckWorkman," »r . I Workman, a, native of life," - f e 5/ I „» I entered the broadcasting field in 1967, «He was beyond loyal to the station, Maloney said. "You just can't. He only #9.- + 4 . when he became music director for students and broadcasting." filled four hours a week, but it was four 9 " 444 4 * INTLC-FM.From there, he spent time Workman's commitment to running of our best. 1.- 4 - BoehnleinfeltthatWorkman'sknowl- . : with WTTV as a sportscaster, where he hisownshowslive,ratherthanusingmod- became the first Hoosier African- ernvoicetrackingtechnology, influenced edge is irreplaceable for the station. later C 1 0 , American director in 1974. Lowhorn's opinion for his own future. "We've really lost a lot with him , sports « r "He was proud ofwhat he did on the Someone who's live projects more [Workman]beinggone,"Boehnleinsaid. =. said. did and Lowhorn said. "No matter what question you asked, he » ' air," Maloney "Everything he credibility honesty," " exuded class." «What you listen to is what you get. He always had aA answer. Workman hosted jazz programs on had done it this way for over 40 years Lowhorn said that communication media em- -q ,1 WIAN,WFYI andWTPI.Healsowrote and preferred to do his shows live. Itjust students with an electronic for In rubbed off on me." miss Workman's knowledge 9- r. . . ».. , ajazzcolumn forNUVO 17years. phasis will 43 2006, he joined WICR-FM. WorkmanwasrecognizedbytheBlack and guidance. to bettering Pboto contributed by Scott Uecker «Hebelievedinourmissionofworking Expo in 2010 with the Lynn Dean Ford He dedicated himself BroadcasterChuck Workmanpassedawayon March25 at theageof79. Workmanhostedtworadio said. «Students PrintAward forhis influenceonjazzcul- students," Lowhorn said. "He touched with students," Maloney . produce those shows, and they loved it. ture. He is a member ofthe Indianapolis all of our lives in some way. shows on WICRand was an Indianapolis native.

. Erskine reflects on baseball past Missing weights prompt

: Former major league player speaks about career, teammate Jackie Robinson change ill workout times Kellie By Scott Mitchell By Donnelly OPINION EDITOR' STAFF WRITER

"'fs,/.. floor ofthe Schwitzer Student ..45 Students who use the free weights on the second Former major league baseball player · Center will now have to use''their student ID to check them out of the Student and native Hoosier Carl Erskine took Business Center. the UIndy Hall platform on March 29 'Ihe weights, which were originally placed on a rack for students to use for free to speakwith University ofIndianapolis be monitored because of theft. Will. 98.. s„t... · at anytime, now have to students about his · President Valerie 0 experiences accepting ...:11"1#"lia'Ii*.e,..ft: According to Indianapolis Student Government Wilson, 38 diversity during his time as a baseball .r Wil'&p#-/-2-'- weights have been stolen from the second floor.of Schwitzen player. W. --. ':- "UIndy is a small campus, and as a small campus, students get lots of benefits President Beverley Pitts' husband, such as free printing and plenty of access to facilities," Wilson said. «It seems to a friend of the school's benefits this year. Un- Bill Pitts, who is longtime ..- me that students have been taking advantage of Erskine,precededthespeechwithaquick fortunately, that means the school has to put new policies in place that protect the introduction. - facilities and resources. „ Both Bill and Erskine were raised in A/' The Student Business Center is open Monday throughThursday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Erskine has moved back v Anderson, Ind. and Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., when most students are in class. to his hometown since his retirement. .A. I Those students who work out in the evenings or on the weekends will be unable ' ..5 Bill-began his introduction by list- , 41„ to use the weights. 640, best option for the time being,"Wilson said. "I would assume ing Erskine's many accomplishments, . 0, 1& 9# :: «I think it is the including receiving the Indiana Sachdm an inconvenience, but for the time being, it works." , . - it's a bit of Award in 2010 for his devoted work in ,%\* Since the renovations to Schwitzer, the added workout space on the second floor

the . to students. to community. Whe has always been available free of charge However, according Strength .p **r ' '. + Bill also mentioned Erskine's many ..220* Y and Conditioning Coach Steve Barrick, a set ofweights typically costs about $2 per baseball as a right- --, t -- - - 1 - -- ..,-'· contributions to pound, so buying many sets ofweights can get expensive. 1 -handedpitcherfortheBrooklynDodgers ·... : · ,-:.,- --, - uI hope this will be a warning to the students to start being more responsible, and the Los and our and Angeles Dodgers. ./...... ' /...... : *5..I...:. I I , i .4.- honest respectful of campus UIndy property,"Wilson said. Erskine's 12 career Ilpippli,IFIFIll + i: - i i. '' o - sis has notbeen confined to been stolen year major league -' - ....It This situation Schwitzer.Weights also have -9, k : -: $' produced a World Series ring, two no- 1 1 f : : f '. . . 'i from the weight room in the Ruth Lilly Fitness Center, which typically provides hitters and one 20-win season. But ac- .'2'.... i. .i.: much heavier weights than Schwitzer's 5 to 20 pound weight range. ' cording to these accomplishments Bill, Photo by Kelbi Ervin "Due to theft,we have alot ofdumbbells with only one ofeachweight,"Barrick serveas abackdropto Erskine'sexemplary said. "We also find we have an off number ofbumper plates. „ Former majorleaguebaseball player Carl Erskine discusses histimeplaying withthe Brooklyn Dodgers, character. Barrick noted that items such as jump ropes and flex bands also have been miss- Los At,ge/es Dodgers andspent with Jackie Robinson. «His reputation went way beyond be- ing, which are easy for students to hide in bags. He said this affects not only the ing a great baseball player,"Bill said."He students who would like to use all of this equipment, but the strength and condi- started themomentum forthecivilrights I thinkjackie had something to do with was kind of a gentleman's gentleman." tioning program as a whole. movement. «For people like Jimmy. « Erskine's speechwasacombination of it," Erskine said. It affects our ability to do some training with dumbbells [that] we would like JustasDnMartinLutherKingJndida it was a few centuries that people were reminiscent storytelling and encourage- to do," Barrick said. «With Olympt lifts, we would like to have enough of each centurylater,Robinsonkeptanonviolent misunderstood." ment to the audience to accept people's colored weight per bar, but we don't. attitude about the racist comments that Erskine globalization differences. encourages one solution, both Barrick and Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach • teams hurled at him. rathdr than harboring any suspicions As -'Ihestoriesandtheirapplicationswent, fans and opposing Adam Thackery have made an effort to be more aware of weight room activity. to kickaround people may have about those who are hand-in-handwith mostofhis anecdotes "The word people tend Student workers in the weight room also have been asked to be more aware. As a is Erskine said. "He was very pol- different. Assistant Director ofAthletics focused on knowing and playing with class," result of this, the number of stolen items has decreased this semesten ished. He was for Kish believes this ·Jackie Robinson. genuine. What he was, he Compliance Kelley Barrick said they have been unable to purchase equipment to replace the stolen said he did." messagehasbeenconveyedrepeatedlyon Robinson was the first African- saidhewas.Whathe did, he items in order to save money for the proposed new weight room in the Athletics baseball and the UIndycampuswith the theme ofthis American baseball player to play in the The desegregation of and Recreation Center. Robinson's strength in the midst of ad- year's lecture series. major leagues and is considered a part of «Wewilljusthave todowithout,"Barricksaid."We are anticipatinga newweight an lesson His message fits right in with the 3, baseball history and American history. versity proved to be exemplary room, and purchasing new weights can get pretty expensive. Erskine explainedto the audiencethat for Erskine later in life. Erskine related diversity lecture series," said "We try to just about everyone adds to history every day and the story ofhis sonJimmy,who was born stress that his message is not baseball." cited Robinson's most famous quote, «A with Down syndrome. Rob- Kish acted as liaison between Erskine life is not the impact Erskine drew parallels between important except in andtheUIndyathleticsprogram.Follow- 6* . it has on others'lives." inson's andJimmy's situations in society. Vi«R 01-4110» les,ICentensHours Robinson and Erskine played pre- Both were denied privileges due to peo- ing his speech, a private luncheon was 1-: dominantly inthe 1950„whichwasjust plch prejudice.But justas Robinson had hostedforrepresentatives fromeach,port. 321. oftdlayl···· Thursday,· 8" a:r.11. - 7 p.m. his speech byre- before the civil rights movement in the seen change slowlyevolve onthebaseball Erskine concluded -1-4.-»13.1 : 2 :r.-:f. 0 T .. 2.- effect they United States. field andinthe United States,Jimmyand minding the audience ofthe 1451 7dayfe. a.n:1- 5 p.nl. : -49 Dodgers Manager Branch Rickey his parents sawchangeprogress forthose can have. with special needs. won't remember what we did 4 selected Robinson to desegregate the «Peop19 ,=116§41¢1 04 »ekends< "I think momentum is still or what we said," he said. «But everyone 31':2'i:- I . I. -game ofbaseball. Jackie's Erskine's opinion is that Robinson here. When Jimmy wins a gold medal, will remember how we made them feel." -

FEATURE 9 Drag Show >5:2946 Student Activity Fee increase >9247 INSIDE OPINION 2 | SPORTS 4 | ENTERTAINMENT 6 |

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OPINION APRIL4, 2012 THE REFLECTOR To walkor not to walk £8.2 Y0<4 9®T al· these gor 99115, Students strugglefollowing traf ic signals

By Stephanie Snay ou

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

As the University of Indianapolis bicycle to campus anyway. of on expands,effortsarebeingmadetoaccom- I hear a lot groaning campus modate the growingpopulation, not only about parking issues, but I do not seem to have manyproblems finding aparking for capacity, but also for traffic needs. lot across AsHannaAvenue constructionfinally spot on campus. 'Ihe Shelby Annex build- winds down, the benefits are already ap- Avenue next to the Music parent.Trafficflowsmoresmoothly,cross- ing and Shelby Bowl, although a hike, walks aremoreprominentlydisplayedand seemsalwaystohaveanadequatenumber the stretch that runs through campus is of spots. And since the dip in the road an all-around safer route. has finally been filled, my car no longer when and However,therearesomesimplethings bottoms out entering exiting. thecampuscommunitycankeepinmind However, two choices exist for walk- to make the traffic flow a little safer on ing to campus from this parking lot.You campus for pedestrians, bikers and car either can walk through the parking lot it, 5 riders alike. and alongside Shelby Street,a fairlybusy 'Ihe new street lamps on Hanna Av- road, to the sidewalk, which does not enue have been a wonderful asset to our begin until you are almost to the light at Shelby Street, oryou school, but the new traffic lights seem Hanna Avenue and more of a detriment. It is not that they canimmediatelycross four lanes oftraffic 8 EITHEK ojouLP nocrosswalk'Ihereis no are not needed, but that they are notused with completely for students to use. properly by those on foot. Cars at green safe way lights end up having to stop, time and Most ofthe people choose to cross the time again, for pedestrians who seem to four lanes 6f traffic rather than deal with think they have the right ofway. the inconvenience of going out of their >O5Er# What is so confusing about walking waytothe light.lhatmakessense though. when a flashidg light blinks «walk" and I can attest to the fact that if you are in waitingwhenaRashinglightblinks«don't that parking lot, you usually are running walk"? It's Traffic 101, friends. Maybe too late to park anywhere closer and do that should be added to the university not have time to go 911 the way to the to class. KO 5 course catalog. light on your way Another prominent issue involves the Why not just add crosswalks when Cartoon byAbby Gross added? And when are bike lanes along Shelby Street andMadi- parking lots are c=z S nnd . .044.y reosmc ot tesr oa yn too.ipngp old eg wf e '.ng As continues to grow, as this good health, is environmentally friendly UIndy and is a great way to save money when successfulinstitution ofhighereducation has traffic concerns are gas is over$4agallon.Butyouknowthat. increasinglydone, 'Ihe problem is that although bike going to growaswell.Therewillbe more Did Kony 2012 fail? more lanes are clearly marked, I don't often cars, more bikes, pedestrians and _ . . . . seebikers using them. In fact,quite often less space for all of them. Ifwe begin to Despite initial success,thelnvisible Children campaign tookafew bad turns cars take up the entirety of these lanes, draw attention to the smaller issues now, are clearly too small to fit any size we can avoid dealing with them when bad which lies in the nature of the campaign. generated more press. have become bigger issues. Bob Helfst + car, to make a turn. When did bike lanes they By By using social media and viral What entrepreneurs can learn from the same? is safe EDITOR and turn lanes become one and Our campus generally a place, ONLINE videos for the campaign, Invisible Chil- the case of «Kony 2012" is that viral thanks to allofthosewhoworkto make it - Ihavebeenhonkedatnumeroustimes dren quickly inundated the Internet marketing is not always the best way to bydriversbehindme asIwaitedpatiently thatway.TheHannaAvenuerenovations Once with "Kony" media. The apfroximately spread the word. something that is were designed with everyone's safety in is is forthelighttoturngreenandtookmyturn has heard 30-minutevideo,whichbecamethemost produced online, it inextricably out - around mind. But when it comes to traffic con- By now, almost everyone to make a right, rather than go successfulviralvideo ofalltime, garnered ofthe creator's hands.Do notexpect only Small the viral video released the straight traffic and turn through the cerns, there, are things each one of of Kony 2012, come ofyourwork- detractors by Invisible few morethan 100millionviewsinlessthana good to lane. 'Ihis type of behavior surely us can do to make getting from point A Children, Inc. For the accurate criticism with bike week.Those who were uninterested were often will have - abetter experience who are unfamiliar with the movements, discourages bikers and is dangerous to to pointB on campus andtweets of which you-must contend. a quick Google search will provide the floodedwithrepeatedposts those who make the choice to ride their for everyone. quoted buzzwords 'Iheres more to this case, howeven basic run down-the Lord's Resistance the video that often the 'Ihe «social media activism" of reposting: based in Uganda and and phrases from campaign. Army, primarily criticism of this "social a video to Twitter or Facebook is not · led byJoseph Kony, has forced countless There is valid serves to activism at all. Indeed, it is a lazy way f children into its military to rebel against activism: The video educate, no citizens of the economically: but its ultimate goal is to call people to for well-off the government. Can you hear me ruling worldwide change. developed to feel better about their own : While there can beno doubt that the action to help elicita is getting out the social media affluent lives and lack of effort to help: Ourgenerationkpbone use ofband sort of horrific actions put upon fellow However, as much of adolescents and young the less fortunate. human beings takes place on a dailybasis buzz came from a While this is a valid criticism, those' worldwide, the Kony 2012 campaign adults, the "activism" stopped with By Calvin Johnson who cite the fact that terrible things : has a large number of detractors who Facebook post. SENIOR EDITORIAL ASSISTANT misconstrued sense of activism have shaky footing as: appeared nearly as quickly as the video 'Ihis happen every day the negativ- well. 11Vhile this is true, it does not take: did.Acounterwebpage,Visible Children, is what stemmed much of * to elicit a change away from the fact that the campaign is, became popular fok its facts and criticism ity. Rather than trying (though the US. government did take well-intentioned. thephoneaway(eventhoughtheyalready oftheInvisible Childrenorganizationand Youseeiteverydaywhenyouareshop- noticeoncethdmainstream mediacarried Unfortunately the Kony 2012 cam- M so before the its Kony campaign. about "Kony ping,walking downtown, seeing a movie tell you on the screen to do Jokes to abitofa schism between M shaky facts and thestory),peoplepattedthemselvesonthe paign has led it on movie starts) because the people around dogs," criticism of some (sadly, yes, happens there) and even back forsharingavideo. Self-satisfaction people online.Ratherthan creatingargu-; to shrug ;this off as if it you can see your phone glowing, and it's other arguments abounded. It went so dates. We tend and condescension on both sides of the ments and resentment, an ideal social: a recurring far as to the Ugandan Prime Minister doesn'tbotherus,butitreallydoes.What not only a distraction, but activism should account with which issue seemed to run amuck campaign bring people, and distressing issue I annoyance. creating a Twitter is this prominent the apparent breakdown together. Hiding behind a keyboard and ; Another issue is the impoliteness he responded to American celebrities' 'Ihen came am talking about? Texting, and a lot ofit. co-founder bullying those with higher hopes is no W as his inviting them to of Invisible Children Jason Texting, and smart phone use in gen- of texting during major events, such critiques of nation, a themselves. Russell, which was later explained as way to live. An open mind and willing- is the thing people do most presentations,awards ceremonies orother visit and see it for eral, easily dehydration, exhaustion and malnutri- ness toworktogethertowards change are, daily basis. It keeps us informed of times that require quiet. Most students Whydidawell-intentionedcampaign on a tion. The stress of the criticisms of his key to any improvement, Internet-based; who's saying what, to have smart phones and touch phones, toholdaviolent,tyrannicalandmanipula- everything from company had driven him tothe point of or not. Oor society would do well to f that doesn't mean youcan't hear the tivemanatcountableforhiscrimesagainst what's going onwith relatives, orifyou but and physical breakdown that remember that. are going in to work in the morning or thumbs hitting the screen. People know humanity catch so much flak? Much ofit a mental not. It's hard not to text a friend back whenyouarebeingimpoliteduringthese for fear he or she will get agitated, think events and may find it hard not to say you are ignoring him orherand send the anything because they don't want to add message again. But is it bad manners in totheproblem,but theyhopeyouputthe : be avoided certain situations? Absolutely. phone away.The problem can mature and Sometimes you are in a conversation by being knowing when it's 2011-12 1 and REFLECTOR with a friend when that person appropriate to text byhaving respect suddenly INDIANAPOLIS receives a text. As he or she reads it and for those around you. THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OFTHE UNIVERSITY OF STAFF DIRECTORY also affects our communica- - , responds, everything you just mentioned Texting language student publication, and the opinions becomesablur, andthemain focus isnow tion in other ways, such as the Tbe Reflector is a EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... STEPHANIE SNAY ·[email protected] A herein are not necessarily those of the Univer- BELAKOVICH · on the phone. we use. simple «K" can be just as an- contained MANAGING EDITOR ...... KALEY [email protected] most is dedicated to providing · As you talk, you don't get a single noying as«ttyl,"«smh"or"lol"when sity of Indianapolis. 7be R€»ctor NEWS EDITOR ...... ANNAWIESEMAN [email protected] aren't laughing out news to the university community fairly and accurately. · the friend. It could be ofthe time you really SPORTS EDITOR...... JEN MILLER [email protected] : word through to ideas of to people, Letters to the editor, suggestions, corrections, story anythingfromarecentbreakuptogeneral loud. It's alazy way talking PHOTO EDITOR ...... KELBI ERVIN · [email protected] aren't and other correspondence should be addressed to 1be Re- gossip, but no matter how important the and some people may feellike they to OPINION EDITOR...... KELLIE DONNELLY · [email protected] shortness flector, Esch Hall, Room 333, or sent via electronic mail · conversation was, anything you just said beinglistened to because ofthe edu. FEATURE EDITOR...... MICHELE BATES [email protected] unless that person is good ofthemessage.Tonecanbeinterpretedin refiector@uindy. · is now gone, a valid ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR. ... ARIANA GAINER [email protected] NOTE: To be considered for pubhcation, letters must include · at multitasking. severaldifferentwaysandcauseproblems. name and telephone number, which wdlbe verified Letters are subject to BUSINESS MANAGER...... EMILY KISH [email protected] also occurs during classes, when Texting can be a fun and easy way to profanity Submission of a letter gives 73£ · This condensation and dditing to remove ART DIRECTOR ...... LAURA FELLOWS [email protected] to co-workers and R ector permission to publish it m print or online. is giving a lecture and stu- talk friends, relatives, · : the professor ONLINE EDITOR ...... BOB HELFST [email protected] even but do dents thinkit'srighttoignoreit.lheyhide professors, there are ways to office 317-788-3269 ignoring Contact Us: 7be Rejiector DISTRIBUTION MANAGER.... ABBY GROSS· [email protected]

their phones behind the person in front it so it doesn't seem like you are - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,317-788-3269 after . ...JEANNE · .Monday ADVISER ...... 1..... CRISWELL·[email protected] ofthem and text about whatever is more peopleordon'tcareabouttheconversation hours or fax 317-788-3490. . . . day's are having with you. It is simply a important to them than the notes. they on Advertisers: 7be R4ectorwelcomes advertisers both SENIOR EDITORIAL ASSISTANT matterofbeingpoliteandknowingwhen . . . Manypeopleofthetechnologygeneration and off campus. Advertising rates vary according to the usethis as awaytostaycurrentwithwhat is the right time to text. For advertising, contact 317-788- CAWIN JOHNSON : Thenexttimeyouare having a conver- patron's specifications. everyoneisdoingonTwitter,Facebookor 2517. · · · other forms of social media one can sation with your best friend and you get any a single copy of this paper. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS : Readers:You are entitled to . . . find on a cell a text, glance at it, set if it really is that phone. Additional be with prior approval who doesn't important and make the right decision copies may purchased VICTORIA JENKINS GARRISON KING A.J. ROSE It's hard to find someone by business man- Non-verb3ls for 50 cents each contacting 7be R #ector text these days, but there are ways to do about whether to text back. constitute ager.Taking multiple copies of this paper may and courteously. People say a lot more than actual words, and STAFF it professionally theft, and anyone who does so may be subject to prosecu- at cell need to learn to text appropriate times, inappropriate phone use can be a tion and/or university discipline. LEEANN DOERFLEIN KAITIYN KOPETSKI ABBY ROPES when a serious conversa- offensive nonverbal. Proper. cell and not having very ALLY HOLMES SCOTT MITCHELL continue to become 46227 _ tion with another person. phone etiquette will THE REFLECTOR · 1400 EAST HANNA AVENUE· INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Ifyou go on a date to the movies, put increasingly important. .--- . .1--I----p---f---1A----«---=...... "-=---«. ------=------...... ',.=------=-.-,- ..'.Ap...... ,..

NEWS

THE REFLECTOR APRIL 4,2012 : Panel explores social work programs-5 By Abby Ropes people to come speak," said social work STAFFWRITER major and a member ofthe Sodal Work CommitteejalethaCallicott.«Alsoittook :. '.1.' k , r =22: 1 a couple ofweeks to find outwhich areas 'Ihe University of Indianapolis social weweregoingto focuson, suchastheareas ilt workprogramsponsoredanevententitled that really weren't looked at through the -4 · in which five social social worker's ofview." 4£.f'Jic ... SocialWorkMatters point - 1 1. 1 workers gave advice and talked about The panelists discussed their career li./lhhily 164//M. «W ·*9- 77-.. . --- 1 6.,1- · ttsts:ltzerrioeonSchwitzer Student Centen ofe.33'Z hocial CZ abnoutwork- neur e :fl:lt: A-'=':i..' , ·'G.,,. '. 1 1 - ... work, everything from :' ' IiI " «There with violent high school aresomanydifferentaspectsof ing students - 3 1 S..b.'1 . i: fbjl .·-r-- socialworkthatpeople toworking with brain injury don'tknowabout," victims at .4 BIZ: 1 - - 1 . ..1--L .1 6 - -- i .·„A=s z . saidDirectorofthe SocialWorkProgram hospitals and in prison settings to child

. whatwe [SocialWork programs. ., ' JeffreyBryant."So beneficiary Committee] tryto do is bringin difFereni Bryant believes that all of the social ; aspects of social work" work advocates had a different take on : 'Ihe SocialWork Committee decided socialwork,whichgavestudents minsight

1 11,0-'' 0 onfivegeneralareas thattheywantedthe to what social work majors can achieve. Photo by Victorialenkins discuss. f"Ihere are all kinds of ways to help : panel to (L-R) Panelists HelenCaldwell, Amy FIintand Katie Schlaferdiscuss differentfacets of social workatthe Social WorkMatters eventon March29 in Schwitzer. Once the committee had decided on people," Bryant said. «One thing about · the broad topic they looked for people social work is that social workers are domestic violence victims, an infectious Watts is a social worker and minister large variety of possibilities was one of ' to represent these causes first in UIndy hands-on. And there tre just so many who attended law school. She displayed the main goals and ideas that we wanted diseasecenter, theveteranadministration " a broader network. aspects of social work that if you don't and addiction counseling. a variety of skills she acquired over the to get out of the program, Calhcott 2 alumni, then in one on Schlafer was a the Peace years. Caldwell operated for the welfare said. "The overall event is just to spread : The panel consisted of Amy Flint, like aspect then you can move member of home based family and awareness about the social work profes- : Helen Caldwell, Wanda Watts, Ka- to another." Corpsa dtalkedaboutallthepossibilities office, a agency have their forChildren,dealingwith sion and what they [professionals in the : tie Schlafer and I.lIndy alumna Kelly Many of the panelists had worked a, social worker who did not RileyHospital have. told abuse and neglect victims who faced it : 'Ihompson. numerousjobsholdingdifferentpositions social work license can Flint field] do and that [social work] is not be almost : "llie hardest part ofputting together with a variety of aike groups and abilities. the audience about the practical side of dangerous situations. just linked to one field; it can because it is so broad." the pknel was trying to decide on certain Thompsonhadworkedwiththehomeless, socialworkin hospitals. "Displaying that social work has a any field Safety night walk in works for end of semester set. Director ofStudent Services Dan Stoker, rett said. event has not yet been «It's a good idea," she said. «I'm not : By Kaitlyn Kopetski tomeasure whohadpreviouslyconductednightwalks Solvingthesafetyproblemsoncampus However, the Campus Environment surehowthey'll[ISG]beable STAFF WRITER orless while attending college. willnotonlybebeneficialfdrthestudents, Committeewill make sure that the night somethingbeingmore unsafe, but a start." ·"When I was an undergrad, we regu- but the faculty and staff as well. walk takes place before the semester it's definitely Stoker is the What started out as a fundraiser to larly scheduled night walks at least an- Sophomore ResidentAssistantAlysha concludes. looking to future, and students' about of] student who a number of "We're dealing with the dirty details hoping to have regularlyscheduled night L gather opinions ongoing nually as [part government," Croy, supervises large women thinks getting the planning ready, like the walks. i issues on the University of Indianapolis Stoker said. "We hid all of those key residing in Cravens Hall, now, safe. how "It walks] : campus has turned into the Indianapolis campus constituents,bothadministrators that the campus is very invitations,"Jarrett said. "We know [night might happen at Student Government Environ- and students." it." different times during the year. It's-very 2 Campus «But,Ithinkthereisathinlinebetween wewant to do on- the safety all members of the different at nine o' clock at night, with : ment Committee's plan to hold an T h e Jarrett said that main mis- ...... •...... ············.. surround- campus will be invited to the event.'Ihis daylight saving time in April, than it is 2 campus night walk. 'Ihiseventwillbeheldtoinspireideas sion of the ingtheresi- includes physical plant members, police in December orJanuarywhen it's darker T to dence halls officers and as students earlier," Stoker said."You have to 2 from everyone on the UIndy campus to group will "The idea forthe night walk is faculty, as well change

make it a safer place. be to have and off- residinginCampusApartments,students up the time ofyear that you offer it in and that : ISG previously set up a booth in the peoplewalk identify the problems on campus c a m p u s, " in RSOs and other students. order to really get experience." the Stoker believes that the night walk : Schwitzer Student Center to encourage around the Croy said. «Anybody is welcome to attend solutions." a demonstration of how the i students to voice their complaints about U I n d y brainstorm the possible A l - nightwalkin order tobe able togive their is perfect · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · takes into : safetyontheUIndycampus.'Iheyreceived c a m p u s though the input andbepartofthe conversation,but University of Indianapolis the at we're after individuals or considerationtheopinionsofitsstudents. * many complaints, including safety night, night walk going specific sure "I think that's where we : ofHanna Avenue, Smith Mall, Campus pointing out different problems that is still in the preliminary stages, Jarrett groups in order to be able to make [administra- to oureyes.Andwe've , Apartments and about the poor lighting they see, such as specific areas of poor is hopeful about the outcome. that we have voices that are present and tors] need openup « said. to the student on campus. lightingorproblemsconcerningCampus We want to address ideas and get included," Stoker got experience it from - riot Current Environmentchair- the staff to realize that students aren't ' AlthoughCroybelievesthattheUIndy· standpoint,Z Stoker said. «It's going - 1 Campus Apartments. tis walking around in· the -1 . "lhe-idea for the night walk is to falsifying their complaints,"Jarrett said. , campusris very safe for the'residents she' to help with £ personElizabeth»rettedikiledpeopleto · ask for suggestions on hoiv to solve these identify the problems on campus and Because planning fdr the night walk' overs es;' she is exEifed-about the lii*11't daytitilt: It's 6zir oppbrtunity t6 n.of talk i issues.SherecordedadvicefromExecutive brainstorm the possible solutions," Jar- is still preliminary, an exact date for the walk. but to listen." *

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APRIL4,2012 THE REFLECTOR

/=2./i'*9*- - . 9 3 4- 3.- ,7,/ - Baseball :'.'T: ..... improves on home record /-r . .. .,j=- 3 1.i - 1 6- ,- 1' C By Ally Holmes ... STAFFWRITER ' 4 »'' 4:Litt: , .1--

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'Ihe University of Indianapolis base- ball team swept a doubleheader at the r 3/ -' of * X.3 University Wisconsin-Parkside 3-2, - St: 1 10-0 on Aprill. -2.. . * I. 2. .Ing, '. Inthefirstgame,senioroutfielderMatt MaringerscoredthefirstUIndyruninthe . 4. .1-, 1 I top of the third.lhe Greyhounds came . out on top in the seventh as both junior - 91 .W . ., baseman Scott Lawley and senior right „ P# - ..'. . / , d./3 1 .26fjt:wid.,405#.- fielderAdam Rusche crossedhomeplate. 4 -- -.,.....„„-=--.„„...,. - . '- &4 *-475' _ i3.LS-/-11·0.0 \ The Greyhounds surpassedthe Rang- ersinthesixth, seventhandninthinnings of the second game as they pushed 10 \>:, -)44 2 .... : runners across home plate to defeat the .. ... ' Rangers. On March 31, the Greyhounds split ·£:L' .f - 4- --,- - I.: .,-_- --':'I-r 1-",

In the first game,junior pitcher Hugo '.fy:':R<:65,&£;5.h··:2627-„, s .7-4' :3.36 Akik)r f & :· --,- '' . ' . · ' · . . · ' -5 ·:,1 't' .·: „i. i Y .: 0...... '. ...'.....'...... e . Lalonde allowed a two-run double that ' Photo by Kelbi Ervin ' led to three runs in the first inning. lhe Greyhounds managed one run in the juniorthird baseman Tyler ()'Daniel dropshis bat and kicksup dust as hesprints forfirstbase after atwo-run double inthe bottom ofthesecondinning inthe second game against Kentucky State University. Eleven GreyhoundssteppeduptotheplateduringtheinningandstoppedtheThorobreds'fromscoring beyondfiveruns duringthegame. secondandhadachancetotiethegamein the ninthbut could onlypush one runner The across home plate to finish behind 2-3. on March 27. UIndy defeated KSU 8-1 «We had our early pre-season games Freshman pitcher Brett Collhs said a pitcher's contest. Greyhounds learned from the team's split managed single runs in the first, second Game twofeaturedanewGreyhound and 18-5. down in Florida, which were tough," that he and fourth innings, to finish the game pitcherinseniorpitcherDonovanDrake. Junior outfielder Bryce Feller hit a Moureysaid.«Butyou'vegotto come out againstJewell. DrakeallowedjusttwoParksideruns.The home run in the fourth inning, sending and give it your all: «After one game, you learn what to on top 3-0. better and capital- Greyhounds finished on top 4-2. three runners across home plate. Sopho- After a compelling win in Sunday's expect out of the batters, as a pitcher's «We definitely hit ized errors that UIndy defeated Urbana University more pitcher AlexWood earned the win first game against William Jewell, the standpoint goes," said fresh;nan pitcher onthe Rockhurst made," 18-3 onMarch29.lheGreyhoundshave after allowing only one run and five hits. Greyhounds suffered their first shutout Brett Collins. Collins said. two doubleheader offensive won seven out of the last eight regular Thesecondgame featuredasubstantial of the season in a 0-6 loss in game two. UIndy began its UIndy's highlight came in weekend with a pair of wins against the bottom of the fourth inning, when season games. 5-OleadbyKSU inless than two innings. UIndy never trailed in the first game scored 13 juniorthirdbasemanTylerO'Danielpro- Despite senior infielder Mike Page's However, the Greyhounds counteracted againstWilliamJewell. Tie Greyhounds Rockhurst. The Greyhounds National Avenue with I leadoff hit in the first, the Greyhounds theThorobreds'runswith ninerunsinthe managedfourunearnedrunsinthebottom runs on the visiting Hawks and allowed pelled the ball to remained scoreless for the first four in- bottom of the second. UIndy tacked on of the first and then added two more in just six runs in the opening game. a single home run on the first pitch of nings. The Knights scored two runs in nine more runs in the next four innings the second to gain a 6-0 lead. The Hawks took their first and only the inning. the second inning after coaxing junior to take the win. By the end ofthe ninth inning,Jewell lead ofthe daywith a two-run homer, but Collins saidthe support from the fans pitcher Clint Seefeldt to pitch back-to- The Greyhounds played two double- had only earned one run in the third, the Greyhounds camebackin thebottom was important to the team. "We had a pretty supporting crowd back walks. headers against William Jewell College eighth and ninth innings, but UIndy ofthe fifth.lhen theyput the game away with five more runs in the seventh. which However,the Greyhounds came back on March 25 and Rockhurst University scored three more runs and won 9-3. Saturday definitely helped,"Col- and scored seven runs in the fifth inning. on March 24. The Greyhoundslostthe secondgame «Offensivelywedidwell,"Moureysaid. lins said. good 'Iheknightscouldnotatiswer,andUIndy Senior catcher/first baseman Scott afterJewellearnedtwo runs in thesecond "Rockhurst is good team, so it felt The Greyhounds will play at home ptilled away with the win. Mourey said that the pre-season had inning, one run in the third inning and to beat them. EasterweekeddagainstLe&isUnive-rsity: Lewis will be on 'Ihe-Greyhounds dominatedadouble- prepared the team for the regular season three runs in the fifth inning. UIndy fell After coming offofan offensive game, The first game against Saturday's second match turned into April 6 and the second on April 7. ' headeragainstKentuck¥StateUniversity match-ups. astheyremained scorelessthe entire game.

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SPORTS m18/ APRIL 4,2012 3 THE REFLECTOR

. . .4 g..*06.: .1 - 366-5.1.. 4.,4.-„B p -1 i for first *i : fjk"' 6.44».tgfiplifiSt,to=. 1 Golf ties * .2 . /:322* .: ' - - --i:1*83 ' f ., : I.

...4.-'..A k - . ::5 .. ti*&4& t.+5 .vA.:2-4, , ....., . s. E..ia.·..:.3., -...» f.... 1 9.- .... 2. >1*&.B: *: place 1 with NKU . .>ANA<.4..f: - «. .» 4- 4 . r.reivAMME 4 /. .::»:. · <'-,2. Playing at the Professional Golfers - ····-·:- By Ariana Gainer .Ah. . ...- ' Association on theWannamaker IE ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Village Course, the team placed fourth out of - ...... /seven teams. Gleixner led the team in / '- 1 points. He scored 77 and 74, which earnedhimseventhplaceinthe44-player men's 'Ille University of Indianapolis i tournament. .7 3. Ill* - : -,4=r...,S 40*49.6 golfteam tied for first placewith Northern Gleixner said he attributes much Kentucky University after both schools of his success in Indianapolis to the ib recorded a team score of 584 between coaching staff, his teammates and his 1 -'.&:.f · './.m· · the tworounds onMarch 31 and April l. determination. ·B S ' 4% In order to decide the team cham- «It's all about dedication and hard pion, both team's top five golfers played work," Gleixner said. «I didn't really a sudden-death playoff NKU finished change my techniques [during the off- -6 :*, the round one under par while the Grey- season], I just worked hard on the foun- houndsfinishedoneabovepar.NKUtook dations ofmygame andworked - outalot * 4 1.'*4, " .. - :.i . ..,: . . ap.-' . - . -, ..S' „--.=--- .. I i.. the team trophy by winning the playoff to tlyonshy ttllt4232;1 :tEd rea. y ':- ..'- 6--. ,".. - · . .,i I-....3-1-v ..="=.3.1-3 - i, f) '; ... '*11..... · - but the tournamentwill appear as a tie on Photo contributed by Sports InBrmation the both teams'win-loss records. also did well in the tournament.Monson Senior Aaron Monson finished with finishedwithmatching77s,andBowling Senior Aaron Monson crouchesto get a better lookat his putting options during the Parkside Spring Invitational. Monson finished with a 68 on hisscore card as scores of 69 and 74, one under par, and finished with scores of 77 and 78. Mbn- theteamfinished 10-under278,theteamilowestscoreinthreeyears. tiedforfourthplaceamongthe 124golfers son tied for 15th place, while Bowling who landed at 17th. competed. balancinghisgolfcareerwithhisacadem- hasencountered difficulties finding time SeniorRobGleixnercameinatseventh Bowling,who like Gleixner,has been JonJozefowski,who scored79 and 78 for was easier to fillfill 211 his academic and athletic 144. on the golf team his entire career at 22nd place.JuniorTobin Dunigan had a ics. He found that practicing place with an even par of high schooL The Greyhounds finished with run- UIndy, said that he prepared during the score of 86 and 76, which tied him for when he was in responsibilities. had "I have school and «It's rdally hard [to balance golf with ners-up honors at the Parkside Spring off-season by conditioning consistently 34th. SophomorejacobYocum,who [found balancing because it's a different step academics] because I'm taking 16 hours Invitational on March 24-25. tostrengthenhiscore. a score of74 and 79, placed llth. golfdifficult] anddoingactivities - which isn't Monsonledtheteamwithalow score He also emphasized the importance of Gleixnersetgoals forthespringseason forme,"Bowlingsail«Ihadagolfcourse really that much, but I have I so of68 andfinishedfiveunderpar.Gleixner hardworkin the sport ofgol£ and hopes to continue to do well in my backyard in my high school, upper-levelclassesforbusiness,"Gleixner instead of driving 30 minutes to play, I said."And I have d lot ofgroup work, so I also finished 71s. «[Mygoats are] to makeittonationals, «A goal of mine is towin a golf tour- eighth with a pair of the course. have to meet late at night or early in the Following the February UNO Mara to play smart and to play together as a nament this spring. I feel like I'm pretty could just walk out and play do late nights i • Gras Invitational in Avondale, La., the team," Bowling said. close,"he said.«I think I can itifIjust Thenontopofthat,schoolisharder[than morning.There are a lot of becauseI stillhaveto findtimetopractice." team began its spring season at the Othermembersoftheteamalsoplaced continue to work hard and play well and it was in high school]." " that while he recog- 1henexteventforthe men'sgolfteam is Homewood Suites Siena Invitational in at the tournament. Sophomore David gain more confidence. Gleixner said of nizes the importance of school, he too, theGreatLakesRegion No.4,Apri18-9. Port St. Lucie, Fla., March 16-17. Frankscored82and75,tyingwithjunior Bowlingtalkedaboutthechallenge Softball advances to No. 2 in polls i one ofhardest- andFrost-Fisherlookforwardtofinishing I fourth. 'Ilie Greyhounds finished the helped them be successful this season. . said.«The softball teamis By Anna Wieseman rest ofthe season strong and sticking 12-2. "I think she establishes a presence. working teams that we have on campus. the NEWS EDITOR game on top to their goals. The Greyhounds continued its win- 'Illat's the biggest thing," Frost-Fisher That's what other people tell us as well. ningstreakafterwinningadoubleheader said. "Shebrings excitementto the game, We just try to stick to that and hold up «Ithinkthatweneedtokeepgoinginto we're everygame knowing thatwe can andwill I against Ohio Dominican University on andshebringstheexcitementtoourteam. to our standards, making sure that And I think still the hardest working team day in beat anybody that we play"Williamson + The No. 2 University of Indianapolis March 29. awhole and day out." said. "It would be really exciting if we , - softball team advanced their conference Williamson, who leads the national thatas team looks Frost- only lose one game the whole year, but .:; - team went 2-for-2 in the first it- As the forward, recordto 18-Oasthe sweptKentucky batting average, //Il speaks for It may happen,but -. ' Fisher wants the team toremember that that maynot happen. Wes eyan College 4-0,9 on April,1. game asthe Greyhounds defeated the, ./ 2, self. I,think. * I . I think this year we have the team.that t-; k 1 LI her 0-0. , ' Freshmen infielders Taylor Panthers 3-1. presence every game is .,... Rus,sell· . t . 5,= 41.1 "After talkaboutwhat can really gofarinthetournament, and and Sydney Russell scored the first two UIndy almost shut out everygame,we the Panthers m 6...2; . · as a whole, talk about what re- possibly win conference and go to the 2 runs ofgame one.'Ihe Greyhounds then in the second game by allowing only one i. CHM:OB,·, i. whether it s in we did well, and we the outfield or allyneedswork,"Frost-Fisher said."And national championship." added single runs in the fifth and seventh run and scoring eight of its own. li Zilli + tailor every week, each day Frost-Fisher wants the team to push innings to take the victory. The Greyhounds defeated Northern at the plate,re- I think we atone specificallytowhere are team is at.lhat's forward and use the accomplishments as 1 In the second game, UIndy scored Kentuck:yUniversity2-1,9-2inadouble- allysets , the biggest thing we've focused on. We a motivation to finish strong. a pair of runs in the second, third and header on March 25. ']he day before, 7,I \ for the rest of ' our team. just want to fine tune the small stuffand «lheteam,Ithink,isofftoagreatstart, sixthinnings.Theseventhinningfeatured UIndydefeatedLewisUniversity8-0,8-4. ' f team fine tune the fundamentals." but we have a lot ofunfinished business," three more runs to give the Greyhounds Williamson has overcome injuries to The season. WILLIAMSON defeated both One ofthebiggestobstacles thatboth Frost-Fishersaid."Weplay56games ina a 9-2 victory. help lead the Greyhounds this University Williamson andFrost-Fisherbelieve the seasonrightnowwe'veplayed23 (now28). i The Greyhounds defeated the Uni- Williamson said she is happy that her the overcome this season is the So we're at the halfway mark,and I think t versityofSouthern Indiana onMarch 31. injury did not hold her back from per- of Wisconsin-Parkside 5-0, 10-1 on team has to unpredictability of different pitching it's important to keep our eye onthe goal. In the first game, UIndy went on top forming at the level she knew she could. March 18 and Lewis University 8-0, to 'Ihat[thegoal] istowintheregularseason, new on March 17. Prior to that, the styles. According Frost-Fisher, this by two runs in the second inning. UIndy "It was all such a experience 8-4 means adjusting the level to win conference tournament and then w allowedjusttwoopponentrunsinthebot- [gettinginjured],"Williamson said."You Greyhounds went 6-0 in Kissimmee, every game to of pitching that the other team brings. makeitthroughregionals,super-regionals tom ofthe sixth and finished on top 3-2. come in hoping that you're gbing to do Fla.,over Spring Break. these successes "We've seen a variety [of pitching and on to the World Series." JuniorinfielderKelseyRummel opened well. I think I was well-prepared with Williamson attributes our girls hive done 'Ihe Greyhounds' next doubleheader a double to left field all the practices and all the rehab and to Frost-Fisher's coaching style and the styles], and I think up game two with weekend team. of and adjusting to will be at home Easter starting as the Greyhounds jumped ahead 3-0 in everything." work ethic ofthe a good job changing Frost-Fisher said. with Kentucky Wesleyan University on the first Head Coach Melissa Frost-Fisher "I think Coach [Frost-Fisher] does that," inning. With all the accomplishments that April 6 and the University of Southern In the second inning, UIndy scored believes that Williamson brings posi- a really good job on making sure we get theteamhas seenthis season,Williamson Indiana on April 7. four more runs and another run in the tive characteristics to the team that have the fundamentals down," Williamson

-=1-il-----m---0E-=-ill-lil=---Il------im---&FM- rigirmi We're Primed to Meet You, Indy! - 13-7 #r *I li - lhe Greyhounds finished the season with a 20-9 record, 12-6 in the Great Lakes Valley MEN'S BASKETBALL: . Conference.'Ihe regular season featured three upsets over ranked teams, two of them at No. 1. After finishing fourth in the F.Imr I. the second round. The team was led by senior GLVC, the Greyhounds earned an NCAA tournament berth before falling in -.#fiL.,52 *t...4114 All-American Adrian Moss, who finished first in steals, second in assists and fourth in scoring in the GLVC. 46 Ah»,im.lail of WOMEN'S BASKETBALL:The team finished 19-11,11-7 in the GLVC. After contending for first place for much fifth in the league.The team made it to the -' the regular season, the Greyhounds dropped some late-season games, finishing a first-round loss. semifinal of the GLVC tournament and advanced to the NCAA tournament. [he team's season ended with b. UIndy will return junior First Team All-Region guard Kristin Turner, who led the GLVC in scoring. OCEAN RIME MEN'S SWIMMING: The No. 7 men's swimming and diving team had another strong season.'I]le GLIAC Champion- NCAA National FISU · STEAKS • COCKTAlLS ships saw a third-place finish for the Greyhounds, resulting in six swimmers and one diver traveling to the included 12 All- Championships.'Ihe men finished in the top 25 for the 13th year in a row, with a 12th-place finish that We're excited to announce Ocean Prime is opening June 2012 in Keystone Crossing individual the Greyhounds wi]llose just one to graduation. American performances. Of these six total All-Americans, HIRING BEGINS APRIL 9TH FOR: WOMEN'S SWIMMING: 'Ihe No. 14 women's swimming and diving team finished third in the GLIAC Champion- Servers, Bartenders, Host/ess, Line Cooks, GLIAC swimmer of the Maura Donahue.lhe Greyhounds sent nine Dishwashers, Server Assistants ships behind four first-place finishes from repeat year the team's 12th top-12 finish swimmers to the NCAA National Championships, where theyplaced 11th as a team.'Ihis was APPyinpmonatourHiringQ#ice | M-F 10-6&Sat 10-2 and seven of them will return next season. in 12 years. All nine women achieved All-American performances, (located above our dstaumnt on the thinifloor) entered WRESTLING: The team ended with a 7-9 regular season record and a 3-0 conference record.'Ihe wrestlers the nation. Bryce 8555 N. River Rd., Suite 325, Wl la IE the NCAA Super Region 3 tournament, the most competitive of all regions, as the No. 19 team in Junior Indianapoli4 IN 46240 Wwsukg#.J the regional and earned NCAA tourna- Phone 317-569-0975 Givens, sophomore Steven Sandefer and Freshman ofthe YearJosh Kieffer placed at ment berths. Kieffer finished in sixth place in the 125 lb. weight class to earn All-American status. Visit its online williyour Smartphone m**111 EOE Ocean-Pritne.com M-12

Information compiled by Kellie Donnelly, Grapbk by Jen Miller - - ' - - - So you're not exactly making headlines? .L --&

Ur. I -* #-I - ... V.11 ./V . I I -17/*1 more information contact 41-f -r. The Reflector is in need of your talents, whatever they may be! For Stephanie Snay or Kaley Belakovich. Sign up for COMM-120 to be a part of the team this fall.

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THE REFLECTOR APRIL4,2012

* REVIEWS THE RATINGS * * * * * CLASSIC * * * * GREAT * * * MEDIOCRE * * BAD HORRIBLE GAMES GUT, DOMESTIC MEX A MAD MEN THE BLACK KEYS THE HUNGER ROT 3 TEX CONCERT MOVIE CD RESTAURANT 9 TV SHOW ***** ***** ***tri: **** f r * * ** 9.< FRO TIRUCE] nrMM OUZEF 7 , 1-20.-Sops,Mos , t THE -6.- TIE'Ct

>>Mostofthetime,afilmcannotlive >>Margot&theNuclearSoandSo's, >>LocatedlOminutesfromcampus, > >After nearly a year and a half, >>lheBlackKeysstoppedatBankers up to its hype. However,«lhe Hunger abandwithIndianapolisroots,released Tex-Mexis agreatplace totrydecently America'smostmesmerizingadvertising LifeFieldhouseonMarch16topromote their most recent «El Camino." Games" proves otherwise. The first its fifth album, «Rot Gut, Domestic," priced,authenticMexicanfood.lheres- agency has returned to television. 'Ihe album, the Arctic insta]lment of Suzanne Collins' trilogy on March 20.lhe new album takes on a taurant is a quiet, small place that makes two-hour opening episode of the fifth Opening for the band was * is fully brought to life in the film. Set in very grunge sound but also stays true to up what it lacks in size with hospitality season of "Mad Men" premiered March Monkeys,awell-knownBritishalternative than group.Althoughthesoundwasoverpower- a post-apocalyptic United States, now Margot'suniquestyle.'Ihebandmembers and delicious taste. Figuring out how to 25 at 9 p.m. on AMC. With more seasons four and five, the ing at the music louder than a nation called Panem, «The Hunger are unafraid to take risks in their music, orderwas quite confusinguntil one ofthe a year between times, with Games"followsheroineKatnissEverdeen and the risks usually work. Standout employees informed me that I needed to ad agency, Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce, the vocals, the Arctic Monkeys gave the it audience averywelldone show.'Ihe Black (Jennifer Lawrence) ofDistrict 12 in her numbers from the album include "Coon- go to the cash registeronthegroceryside. has progressed significantly fromwhere Keys performed most of their recent hits fightto thedeath. Shemustbattleagainst skin Cap," «A Journalist Falls in Love Ipaidwhilemyorderwas written down.I was in the find episode ofseason four.Jon 23 other tributes from the 12 districts with Deathrow Inmate #16" and their orderedoneoftheplatters,whichincluded Hamm has returned as the mysterious, from "Brothers"and«El Canlino,"but also older which of Panem in the 74th Annual Hunger single «Prozac Rock" Early previews of two tacos, beans and rice. I also ordered yet charming Donid Drapen He is now played many of their songs, his three children newer fans maynothaverecognized, from Games, areminder to allofPanem ofthe the album could be streamed on Spotify a burrito.The tacos were not my favorite, a newlywed, and he and Capitol'spower. Lawrence'sperformance and were given in a digital form to fans thericewasdelicious andhalfofmybeans share a unique and almost uncomfortable albums "Rubber Factory"and'Attackand Release."Inthe spectacularencoreperfor- is brilliant as the hard-faced heroine, and who pledged money to help make "Rot weren't cooked all the way. Fortunately, relationship with his new wife, Megan JoshHutchersonperfectlyembodiesPeeta Gut, Domestic"happen.'Ihis album dif- the burrito absolutely hit the spot. To (Jessica Pard).The other three partners at mance, twogiantdiscoballsdroppedwhile band played "Everlasting Light," the Mellark, the male tribute ofDistrict 12. fers from the band's previous albums in my surprise, having steak as my meat of the agency-Roger Sterling (John Slat- the 1hefilmreallysteps outside theboundar- that the songs are more distinct from the choice for my burrito did not cost any tery),BertramCooper(RobertMorse) and openingtrackfrom"Brothers."Someofthe concert iesofthebooks-givingusanoutsidelook band's normal style; the soft songs are extra.'Ihe smallplace does have a dine-in Lane Pryce (Jared Harris) also encounter main songs performed during the were «LonelyBoy,""Gold on the Ceiling" at the action, whereas the bookis limited softer and the heavy songs are heavier. area,butthearea could havebeen cleaner. personal issues that interfere with their regardless of to Katniss' perspective-while still stay- Overall, it is a good album from start to One ofthe employees was even sitting at work«MadMen"isknown foritscunning and "Tighten Up." Overall, Bankers Life ing true to the feel of the book. My only finish. The two final tracks ofthe album, a messytable watchingTV as I walked in portrayal of misogyny, and even racism, the poor sound quality in complaints are the «shaky camera" fight «lhe Devil" and «Christ," the latter a to the restaurant. Nevertheless, most of in the workplace. However, the season Fieldhouse,theconcertmadeforafantastic experienceforbothnewandoldfansofthe scenes,becauseitis difficulttounderstand soft piano tune, leave the listener with a the menu items are around $4.99, which five premiere, set in 1965, suggests thai and Arctic what is happening until the fight ends. somewhat haunting feeling. is perfect for a college student's budget. changes are coming. Black Keys Monkeys. Ariana Gainer • Entertainment Editor Cak,inJobnson· SeniorEditorialissistant Kaley Belakouicb • Managing Editor Stephanie Snay • Editor-in-Chief Laura Fellows • Art Director

IFYOU LIKE THIS, CHECKOUT:"BATTLE IFYOU LIKE THIS, CHECKOUT: "BUZZARD" 1104 S. EAST ST. #1 IFYOU LIKETHIS, CHECKOUT:"BOARD- IFYOU LIKETHIS, CHECKOUT: "X-103 ROYALE" INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46225 WALK EMPIRE" MAYDAY 2012, FEAT. STAIND" Ulndy hosts eighth annual Drag Show PRIDEand Alpha Psi Omegateam upto raise money for Broadway Cares: Equity Fights AIDS By Michele Bates the Thespian communities. According its Cares: / 4.* FEATURE EDITOR 40 website, Broadway Fights AIDS has raised $195 millionEquity for « ...... I...... amenities for individuals diagnosed with 4 - AIDS or other serious illnesses. .., ksearched and been in corre- ,-' To raise money for Broadway Cares: «We've ..4/. EquityFights AIDS,theUIndyPRIDE spondencewithBroadwayCaresofficials,» 45 . very s6und in the impact the organizationandAlphaPsiOmegahosted and we feel ...:..: 9'2 their eighth annual Drag Show event on proceeds will make,"Woods said. . '-4 March 30. For the Drag Show,»performers 6 ...4. 'Ihe fundraising goal for the event dressedintheiropposite-genderidentity. ,1\ S' I .CE.. K. was $1,000.The Drag Show raised more Drag .. -.....--..... than Sl,130. performedqueensas arefemales, males who and dresshl.andDrag kings /· AccordingtoUIndyPRIDESecretary are females who dressed and performed - y-. Brittney Woods, planning for the event as males. - '.\ \'. t: C: .4% I ./:0*: . after the The UIndy Drag Show featured per- ij\V begins almost immediately -0 1 previous year's Drag Show ends. Some formances such as Justin Bieber's «One - of the planning includes advertising, Time," by Alison Resnik and «Gimme - ., :' '. 12:f5/ findingperformers, choosingjudges and Everything,"by junior psychology major /. ·.** 1 TZ 1 -- * -1 buying costumes. AbbyKrugas Papa Cherry.'Ihe showalso *1 r "We must create a run-through of featuredpopularmusicsuchasLMFAO's , 2 6. . / 9.. & what happens during the night of the «Sexy and I Know It" and Lady Gaga's . 1 1 . .61£ :'...,/. I.. Photo by Kelbi Ervin DragShow,soeveryonebehindthescenes «Born'Ihis Way." knows what to expect and prepaxe for;' "Most songs grel„GET fft€ndly and Guest(had Leeperformed in drag asChanel Cartierto Jessiel'ssong"Domino." Thedragshow raised morethan $1,130 forBroadwayCares:Equity Fights AIDS. Woods said. upbeat. Common practice for drag shows Psi Woodssaidthatthisshowcouldpoten- and Alpha Psi Omega is to tip atleast $1 to performers,"Woods FreshmanSpanishmajorSarahNinde Omegado notkeep anyofthe money UIndyPRIDE a a subculture have discussed other organizations for said. «Audience members couldgivetheir said her favoriteperformance was He- from the event for their organizations. tially open person's eyes to « disaster know about. which they might raise money. How- moneyto the pinup girls throughout the yonce andlhem']hangs'«Single Ladies." Fundraisers for relief are he or she may nothing „ dancers I have common and a wonderful the "We'vebeentoldthisisthebestannual ever, Woods said that they -decided to auditorium or walk up toward the stage Theywere the sexiest cause, but a continuous disaster performance atII[ndy,"Woods said.«The continue to raise money for Broadway and hand it to the performer. Everyyear, ever seen,"Ninde said. AIDS epidemic is · this fundraiser differs that cannot be kept in the shadows," audience can rest assured knowing their Cares: Fights AIDS because of we have.at least one professional from Woods said Equity is a cause." theirinvolvementinboththe LGBT and central Indiana grace our stage." from others because PRIDE and Alpha Woods said. money going to great Musicdepartmenthosts'Evening ofS ong' Ga,ner for the audience." she said."It's much easier than hating to YOUR CAMPUS s,Ar,ana ,, The Crimson Express is a musical prepare our own pieces. YOUR SOURCE FOR ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR MOVIES group at UIndy that comprises about 15 The "Evening of Song"performances ·· students. lhe performers focus on the arefullofvariety, and for each show, there 1 genres ofjazz and pop. is a different theme.'Ihe fall concerts pri- The University of Indianapolis held In addition to the "Evening of marilyfeaturesoloperformances,andthe the «Evening of Song" in the Christel Song," music springconcertsprimarilyfeaturechamber DeHaan Fine Arts Center Ruth Lilly students also -4- , .1 music, which is comprised of duets and Performance Hall on March 20 at 7:30 sing in seven f j" .--2 trios, but also can include larger groups. ...7 I this i p.m. to showcase the talent of music or eight other .- · . Most pieces on program [were] Ind students. performances 6 = duets-everythingfromclassicalto music ' i t. Music Instructor Michelle Westra throughout -'1 theatretobluegrass-butthere [were] two directed the student performers and the semester. ·· 1 - largergroupsparticipatingaswell,"Westra said."Crimson Express [performed] two .-Il - 1 planned the concert. This concert IA' ' 3 =. k 00--' - 1 «Each semester, the vocalists in the differed from a oftheiracappellanumbers,andtheopem theatre [performed] anensemblenumber music department are offered an op- departmental ... .I from their show that was performed on i portunity to perform in the'Evening of concert be- : than causealthough t. .--, - Feb. 10 and 11." a*r., - «'' ' 1 'Song' concert," she said. "Rather Martin said she would not have made assigning repertoire to the students, I students col- / , - WESTRA such progress as a musician without the 1 - . 1 told them to go out and ffnd music that laborated with * they want to do. " each other and encouragement and support ofthe music 'U N I V E R S I T Y O F I N D I A N A P O L I S , Juniorvocalperformancemajorjessica withfacultytocomeupwiththeprogram, faculty, and she offeredpracticaladviceto music aspiring musicians. _ 5 Martinperformedintheconcert.Shesaid students must develop their own that her favorite part about performing for departmental recitals. Because ofthis, "It'sreallyabout developingmusicality CIANNELS skills and well-rounded musi- in small groups. Martin said that shows like the «Evening becoming is singing« 'Ille Crimson Express part of the of Song" are much less stressful for her. cians," she said.«You won't make a lot of IT concertwas my favorite,"she said. "I love «I reallylike working with others, so I money,andit'shardwork.Butifyoureally STUDENTS BET doing duets, and I think it's the most fun enjoyed that aspect ofthis performance," love it, you'll come out on top."

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NEWS

THEREFLECTOR APRIL4, 2012 Domestic violence survivor shares story she blacked out a semester and her sacrificed By Leeann Doerflein Hills said during the daughter incident, but she was stabbed 13 times activities from her senior year in high STAFF WRITER with a butchers knife. Hills'wounds in- school. Not only did the older children ./12 cludedpuncturedlungs,asplit-openhead suffer, but Cassandra was traumatized, IiP*'- · DomesticviolencevictimRenitaHills and a bruise on her arm from where he andwould not evenshoweralone, for fear ¥*f .=. - 5 shared her story on March 28 in UIndy stepped on her to hold her down.The case ofthe incident happening all over again. Hall in an event entitled "Voice of the eventually went to court and the abuser Hills was able to receive help, receiving ,(.*f4 Victim." Hills began the lecture with a servedthreeyearsinjailandapproximately an offer for pro bono therapy. 0.*»., series ofrhetorical questions to showthe two to three years in a penitentiary. «It showed a firsthand account of I .... .=„=*.f" , I. audience that domestic abuse does not Hills gave a personal definition of domestic abuse," said Residence Hall have an easily recognized face. abuse saying that domestic abuse has Diredtor at CoryBretzjacqueline Payne. . financial .= - '\\ "Ifyoulookatmerightnow,wouldyou manylevels: mental, emotional, «[736 speech] was a good opportunity =-.="„=.. .. :\ to utiderstand the side ofthe victim and C. . el :&770. thinkthatmyhusbandshookme?'Ihathe and spiritual. beat me?'Ihat he stabbed me 13 times? "If anyone makes you feel less than gainknowledgeoftheempowermentand /1, .14 -1 13. No? Well, guess what, you are looking at you know you are, you are being abused," bravery ofwomen," Payne said. J- .7 - a face of domestic violence," Hills said. Hills said. Near the end of the speech, Hills of- of to domesticviolence. fered advice for overcoming the past as J. '. Hill, is a college-educated mother According org, 1)40 three now-adult children. She said she examples of abuse include name-calling she ]las done.

·3 lived with her abuser for 15 years, eight or putdowns, keeping a partner from «No matter what your bad [problem] /- . 1// i.- /4 »1 -- which they*were married. After 15 or stopping is,youcanovercomeit,"Hills said.«Don't 6 i :1 /71* . ., of contacting family friends, ...'. 4 .... : - years of abuse the couple separated. lhe a partner from getting 02 keeping a job, let your past keep you from your destiny. 1 t *VT -i/. - 4 » ./. husbandestablishedrightsto seehis then actualorthreatenedphysicalharm, sexual Youmustuseyourpasttocatapultyourself .0, ---- I five-year-old daughter, Cassandra. assault, stalking and intimidation. into the future." e' a/67//// Duringthe relationship,Hills said she Hills said her husband received reha- Hills explained that mental and emo- i , emoti6nally abused daily. She gave bilitation therapyinjailwhile he awaited tional abuse can stick around long after -'* was .,--: examples of the emotional abuse. trial, but she and her children did '< not physical scars heal. help. "I don't notice the scars anymore, but e 4/ enough, that the only thing I ever did "He received all the therapies he what I do notice is the voice in my head /.t ...... -4 right was give birth and, at six feet tall, the people who had to sayin g:'You're fat, you're stupid and you 1 449#Ill,lill,Ill,Ill,Ill,lill,1 ' 3 f/7...was told that I didn't cook well receiveneeded, this typebut we, of ... : that I was too Hills said. go through it abuse], had to pay for can't cook at all," Hills said."I - 3/ LIt , fat," [the still fight physical not start the .. , I.3- A 'Ihe abuse did until our therapies.All thewhile,mytaxdollars every day things he said to me. U/////////////1 //////// 4 18 months after they had separated. Her were paying for him to be rehabilitated," UIndy students who may be victims husband came the Health and Photo by Victoria Jenkins to pick-up Cassandra,but Hills said. of abuse can go to the routine visit took'a turn for the tragic As a result of her injuries, Hills said Counseling Center for help. Resources Renita Hills shares herstory of domesticviolence atthe "Voice of the Victim" lecture on March 28. Hills whenhe threatened to kill Hills ifshe did she was disabled for one yean To help for domestic abuse victims are available tells audience members of boththephysical and emotional abuseherthenhusband didtoher. not move back in with him. her recover, her son put off college for at ICADV.org. Student Activity Fee set to increase in fall By Kaley Belakovich are available-there's no process in place money for Schwitzer is dedicated to According to Stoker, the RSO fund ofthat role-trying to be a good steward to maintain the equipment," Stoker said. The Hub. is distributed the student Stoker said. MANAGING EDITOR equally among registered of money," "It's becoming an increased burden, so "Schwitzer is primarily used to help student organizations. Stoker believes that students should [Associate Vice President for Student fund supplies and equipment for The "All organizations,ifthey'reregistered understandhowtheStudentActivityFee 0 Each semester, students must pay a Affairs and Dean ofStudents] Kory Vi- Hub area. So as we need more andthey'reingoodstanding, is put into action. Student Activity Fee along with their tangeli and [Vice President for Student equipment-whether the rebeive $150 per semester," "Most students, they pay the activity regulartuition.Bisfee-hasbeenincreased Affairs and Enrollment Management] [billiards] sticks break, we he said."So that's whatwe fee, but ifyou ask them how it's utilized, from $75 to $80 per semester starting in Mark Weigand came forward in order need new ping pong balls consider a flat allocation, they probably have no clue," he said. the 2012-2013 academic year. to ask for an increase in order to be able or paddles, we need to which covers their basic Junior psychology major and ISG ExecutiveDirectorofStudentServices treasurer Hannah Purcell is working on , to allocate some funds for this purpose, replace the felt on the VA Za operations." Daniel Stoker said that the increase was because we can't go indefinitely without those The money left over a policy to help students better under- tables, [or] kinds originally brought up to address issues something identified.'* ofthings [we canuse that r after all the flat alloca- stand which events involve the Student ' with fitness equipment. 'Ihe StudentActivityFeeis distributed money]," Stoker said. «If tions is then kept in the Activity Fee. + «What happened this year was the to various groups and places on campus, themoneyendsupbuilding RSOfund.Then,ifanRSO «lhis policy requires any RSO that need presented itself. Fitness equipment including Indianapolis Student Govern- up, and they don't use it, it has wants to hold an event, the allocates moneyfromthe StudentLeader- * was donated, primarily herein Schwitzer ment,Campus Program Board,Intramu- been designated in the past for, organization can come ship council to post the SAF emblem on . . [Student Center]. But funds were not rals, the Diversity series, Homecoming, other purposes to benefit the students." to the Student Leadership Council and their advertisement," Purcell said. «'Ihe : - * identified in order to deal with mainte- Leadership activities, the handbook/ Someofthepastexpendituresfromthe . ask for additional funds. . J..6-, general goal is for students to know that nance.As equipment has been breaking student manual, Schwitzerhtid the Reg- Extra mohty include lighting fixtilres in «It's not guar-adieed-,that ever» e'-: 66ir stfident activity fee dollars are-at down, without money allocated for the istered Student Organizations. UIndyHallandthemonitorsin Schwitzer [every RSO] receives the funds,but they work when they see the SAF emblem." funds Stoker explained that some of the thatwereinstalledtohelp advertiseevents. [the SLC] take it very seriously in terms * equipment-itbasicallyis [fixed] as Emblem contributed by Hannah PurceU , '1 3, 1, -r- -* -- *-l.2:f,,-5•- PiA i' 14=2 ..e 1,· v - 1

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THE REFLECTOR APRIL 4, 2012 Diversity Lecture Series features speakers, filmmakers he does not know exactly his ancestral over there as a result ofthe film. 1:.:*.'.-'40-,H%-.p' - ....*...:-i...... ,. By Allison Holmes .. «That was my first trip ... '.S...' background,hefoundpeacewhengoing [to Africa]," '...j-i, '. :..6.-i:S:i.,i-Y-...... =. - - '6 STAFF WRITER 'S ..:, · . - :-t.. b - - - · - · . . to Ghana for the first time. Barnard said. «'Ihe fusing of the' duality

.• «I'mpartAmericanandpartAfrican," that existed in me in this country-fusing / 'Ihe Diversity Lecture Series held in Barnardsaid.«YetwhenIwenttoAfrica, those dualities into one person-was a 2 -fi „ eventcalled«LivingaCulturallyAuthen- to Ghana, [the] two parts of me came life- changing experience for me. '.49 tic Life" on March 22 in UIndy Hall A. together. For my whole life, for the first In the point of view of the younger : 'Ihe event featured a film created by time,I felt comfortable inmyownskin." generationthathadmovedfromtheUnited t S.... "». / and Manyofthepeopleinterviewedinthe States to Africa, one girl in the film said -flfilmmaker,$,/ Cindy Ball production a I : manager Wesley Barnard, entitled «An film said similar things about how they that at first the move was a bit of culture , -i African-American Opest forAuthentic- felt traveling back to Africa. Some said shock, but that she would not change her ..fl- i r *, .9 ity"lhe documentarywas aboutAfrican that they finally felt free, while others life for anything. Another woman said '.Vt Americans who decided to travelbackto saidthattheyfinallybecamecomfortable thatthemove helped her childrenbecome - - -11 - ·1 Africa and live there. with who they were. lhey all said that grounded, secure and sophisticated. She .:2 «The film is about why African- theydidnotfeelcomfortableinAmerica. went on to say that it was key to their 9. - ..':.6*. Americans have felt lost in the connec- One of the women even pointed out academic success. to endure Payne enjoys the lectures and enjoys ,, tion ofwhat is African-American," said struggles that they have had . Residence Hall Director of Cory Bretz to try to fit in with the rest ofAmerican hearing back from students. «I really like to get the feedback from Jacqueline Payne. society. Ball believes that hearing these students about the Diversity Ball and Barnard traveled to Ghana exp eriences will benefit students. Lectures," and interviewed a few of the African- It is important for students to she said.«Whattheylike,what they didn't Americans who had moved there. hear these stories because most college like, what they're looking for; I'm open to «I decided to do some research on students went to school with diverse suggestions for next year." Ghana," Barnard said. «That was when people,"Ballsaid.«They[students] think Payne believes the Diversity Lecture I discovered that in Ghana there were they are diverse and that everything is Series is designed to educate students to 10,000 Africans all over the gasper and cool, but the reality is that everytjling is different cultural ideas. 5,000 from the US. alone." not cool on the diversity aspect. «Any exposure to a different culture, 7heeventbeganwithBallandBarnard Ball also said thather favorite part of different background, different ethnicity, Photo by Victoria»kins introducing the movie and asking the makingthefilmwasmeetingthepeople different idea [is a good thing]," Payne Wes/eyBarnardte#saudiencemembersof "Living a Cultural/yAuthenticlife" onMard,22in UindyHall audience questions about their ancestral and speaking with them. She and Bar- said. «'Ihat's the point of the Diversity A about histimein Ghana,Africa. backgrounds.AlthoughBarnardsaidthat nardwereabletomake lifelong friends Lecture series." UIndy hosts Special Olympics Basketball Tournament

By Stephanie Snay Center. The first tipoffwas at 9 a.m. bingo. Senior The last thingwe wantedwas to have EDITOR-IN-CHIEF sports management major Devin Etherington acted as co-tourna- teams just sitting around doing nothing ment director for the event. other than waiting for their next game," ForthethirdconsecutiveyearUniver- «Organizing the logistics of the said Special Events Coordinator Jessica sity of Indianapolis students organized tournament has been just an amazing Schaffer, who is a junior sport manage- and ran the Special Olympics Indiana experience,"Etheringtonsaid.«Weknow mentmajor.«Withguidance from Special State Basketball Tournament. how hard the athletes worked to get to Olympics Indiana, we were able to cre- Six students from Associate Professor the tournament, so it's been our goal to ate appropriate activities for everyone of Kinesiology Jennifer VanSickle's Ap- makeit [the tournament] somethingthey to enjoy." plied Event Management course acted will never forget." VanSicklesaidtheseactivitiesalsowere as tournament directors, facilitydirector, Etherington said that gaining experi- important because theygave the athletes volunteer coordinator and special events ence byplanning and executing the tour- achance to interactwithcollege students. coordinators and executed tasks such as namentwasimportant,buthealso feltlike More than 200 volunteers demon- schedulinggametimes,openingceremo- this was a good cause with which to be stratedtheirsupportforSpecial01ympics nies,recruitingvolunteers andorganizing involved. According to Etherington, the Indiana. According to VanSickle, ap- activities for the players to participate athletes had a good time, so the tourna- proximately95percentofthosevolunteers in when they were between games. Ac- ment was a success. were from UIndy. cording to VanSickle, she merely acted FormerIndianaPacers standoutplayer VanSickle considered the event a as a facilitator. Darne]1Hillmanwas thekeynotespeaker success. "It gives them real-world for the Opening Ceremonies. Hillman «It was [students] fantastic," she said. «The stu- * experience, and theyget the opportunity also hosted a basketball clinic for the dents did an outstanding job. With any session. are little totryouteventplanning,"VanSicklesaid. players,followedbyanautograph major event, there hiccups along * Thirty-seven teams brought more Activities forthe athletestoparticipate the way, but they [the students] handled . ..«'**B than 450 athletes to participate in the in between games ranged from playing them well. We got a lot of compliments basketball tournament that was held in Xbox or learning dance moves from the from the athletes, and their parents.'Ihey Nicoson Hall andthe Ruth LillyFitness UIndy Crimsonettes to playing musical all had agood time." Graphic by Laura Fellows

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': 6, 3 FEAT URE 9

THE REFLECTOR APRIL4, 2012 'Big BrothersBig Sisters' partners withuniversity Ulndy students, faculty help university receive recognition from Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Indiana

event was a Admis- By Emily Kish haviors.'Ihey become better role models Another UIndy to the sions Office Community Day. Fourteen BUSINESS MANAGER community." +. BBBSCI also has an impact on those Big Sisters and Little Sisters were invit- .. who volunteer. Senior social work major ed to attend and build Build-A-Bears Samantha Searls had shadowed an in- with incoming UIndy freshmen. a "Allofthem worked together to cre- /1- Wr -r f Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central troduction ofa Big and Little. ..6 .' Indiana recently added the University of It was so touching to see how much ate bears, not only for the Little Sister -- g. - 14*' 1 i 46- 7 Indianapolis as a corporate partner. To the grandmother wanted her grand- to take home, but also to donate one to 1 :JA# S receive this recognition, five University daughter to get involved," she said. «I Wheeler Missions," Halt said. <3 of Indianapolis staff members and stu- got to see non profit [organizations] In addition, BBBSCI will partner i- f . dents had to get involved with the or- connect to the communities. with the senior Social Work Capstone I class at <, ganization. UIndy has had considerable in- UIndy. 'Ihey will help host a of volvement with BBBSCI. One of the field day for matches who are currently » . «['Ihe] University Indianapolis a high school. Students will take a tour } actually has around 12 [volunteers] and BBBSCI events included College and in was recbgnized by our CEO as one of Career Night on March 22. "Littles" of the campus and participate in out- . our top-tier partners with a plague, were able to hear advice from a panel door and team building activities. involved said Laura Halt, director of volunteer of college students and military per- 'Ihose interested in getting engagement and training at BBBSCI. sonnel. Two of the students featured in with BBBSCI can contact Halt at 317- According to its website, BBBS the panel were Searls and junior Terrell 472-3730 or lhalt@bbbsci. org. "We are pairs both adults ("Bigs") and children Franklin. always looking for staff/ ("Littles") together across the country. "We talked about scholarships, dif- students to get involved as Big Broth- Children range from ages 6 through 18. ferent places to look for them [scholar- ers, Big Sisters or Big Couples," Halt Pbok Contributed by Laura Halt «BBBS has an impact both locally ships], majors and how it is okay to not said. "']liere is always a huge need for and nationally" Halt said. «The kids get know what you want to do [in college]," volunteers in and around the U of Indy , University of Indianapolis President Beverley Pitts (center) accepts a plague from the Big Brothers Big " said. campus. ·,Sisters of Central Indiana organization. Twelve volunteers were recognized by the BBBSCI organization. higher confidence and avoid risky be- Searls 1Class helps students earn lifeguarding, CPR certification stu- guarding course does not ensure that a names are very similar. So, it is easy to By Abby Ropes ing skills, and CPR (cardiopulmonary ' "'Ihe lifeguarding course teaches resuscitation) and AED (automated dents to oversee [aquatic] facilities and student will become a certified lifeguard. mix them up." EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Red Cross will ,- external defibrillator) training accord- patron safety in the water as well as out 'Ille class only gives him or her the skills The certify anyone , 15 or older and can , ... ing to the registrar academic catalog. of the water," Richardson said. "It also and opportunity to become qualified. who is years fulfill , To become all the requirements needed for certifi- 5 R a l p h offers the CPR-PR certification which a license lasts for According to the Center for Disease - Richardson, is the cardiopulmonary resuscitation, for certified cation.lhe lifeguarding oxy- . Red Cross two years. The license must be renewed ; Control and Prevention, ten people die t.. *4 the instruc- professional rescuers, first aid and -4&. . #....&. lifeguard, the at the end of the term, according to the every day from unintentional drown- i. * - I tor for basic gen administration. students must be f. -- participant Red Cross website. ;ing. To try to reduce the number of 3 lifeguard- As a prerequisite, f must be able "This [course] offers students the op- ;drowning victims, the University of In- 4.6-. , -9., ;14. ing, has been able to swim 500 yards and treadwater ', - - 4 .... the portunity to go out and find a lifeguard- course are to pass dianapolis offers a lifeguarding 1'1 j.·j, an adjunct for two minutes. 'Ihey also required - i .< 0 to surface dive by retrieving a 10 pound „· written and ing job at local facilities wherever they ; enabling students to acquire professor of skills nec- ' 1 J/ „ Richardson said. "It is a . essary to become lifeguards certified by i Kinesiology object in deep waten R .. .. + · practical ex- live or work," Al --7- IL at for «I decided to take this class ams. Red Cross certification so it is nation- ', the American Red Cross. UIndy .3...... because 4 f 1 eight years, I thought it was a great idea to get a · «'Ihe most ally known.'Ihey can go anywhere at a ; Kinesiology 200 Lifeguarding/CPR- , rz-:i I , where he lifeguarding certificate to use on my rd- , difficult thing facility that has a requirement of a Red course offered in the . . ; PR is an elective I 1 ./,%/e.* international relations about this Cross certification." i spring semest8r for all UIndy students '''c teaches life- sumt,"said senior re- For those interested in taking the ;who want to become Red Cross certi- guarding, wa- major Vicki Gatiamoutsa.«It willlet me GALIAMOUTSA course is RICHARDSON of ;fied ·lif«uards. Lifeguarding..is a, six- ter safety .in-i work and I don't have to pay anything to m e mb e ri n g class, the Department Kinesiology --- offers the Kinesiolbgy 200 Lifeguardz course. stniction and' aql.Iaticscfws- .He-has, take:the clal. The-bes£ tliing-about tli- - 811 the nanies forthe different resaies," week credit." Galiamoutsa said."It is easy to just learn ing/CPR-PR course the second semes- 1he course includes personal water been a lifeguar(ling instructor for 15 class is you get college enrolling in the basic life- what to do in what situations, but the ter every year. safety instruction, lifesaving/lifeguard- years. However,

. Students, faculty weigh in You've worked hard. Now it's time to play bardi on the GPA importance of 3 1_ite- d- 11 I By Garrison King not matter as mLch," he said. «I think I'm fine with the GPA I have now. I ill» 1, EDITORIAL ASSISTANT 24*fr t . - - have been involve,1 in football, track and other clubs." -IA c.-5' - b ---c ' . .---'--1 /'- , .. ./lik la # 'r'*L. 1 1 .- F 1 , 1 Deters, a double major in marketing - - 1, . --43964-_- _ 2,-t --. - 0 # As seniors are preparifig for gradu- and sports marketing, said that he plans are to job searches to increase his ' , - w.- -- : ation, many also beginning start to push his ..&- "---. the job interview process. This process chances of having a job by the time he requires a person to display confidence, graduates.

- have knowledge of the company and Deters said he has had some infor- r 1 -- ,&,fc' MIL . 1 - a0 .- -4.. - 19- have a well-written rdsumd. mal interviews ard internships. He be- -41 Some students keep track of their lieves that activites play a large role in .r- t. c,* --- r7 h = 41 f 1 1,3 1 1 ., *A ' 341 academic achievements, experiences the hiring process. 111 -A111 -te" 1 a job today, employers ' It-5, .r 1 0 56/70*< R and student activities in the form of "In the market ,- 11,LY j , rt/B-»T- =.- -- - 1 rdsumt. One important component of are not so much concerned with grades

f dent's GPA and involvement in the to everywhere she could and used U[n- :It- 1 '1- - f ·campus. dy's Office of Career Services to help ' . Employers are looking for the whole -her get interviews. fpackage," Gabonay said. "They want to She now works at a behavioral cen- Thursday, April 12 ·know if the student has experience in ter working with autistic children. Al- 2the area and are capable of doing the job though Soltesz had a high GPA, she ,in question." wanted prospective employers to notice Schwitzer Student Center i Gabonay believes that students must her job experiences and activities. She ibe involved in activities in addition to said it is what helped her get hired by :being students whether that is a part- her current employen 3-6 p.m. « itime job or involvement in campus 'Ihey were really impressed by how ;clubs. much experience I [had] had.through «Employers are looking for those internships and community service,"she Cap 6 Gown Purchase . Carnival Games - " ,who can juggle various commitments, said. «lhey wanted to know all about it he said. «If you've only completed aca- and whymy experiencemade me agood Mocktails -Senior Photos o Alumni Giveaways ddmic obligations, that's not going to fit for them." Mbe enough; you're not»going to be pre- Soltesz said she maintained a 3.8 'pared." GPA upon her graduation and she did Presented by: Some students believe that whether include her GPA on her rdsumd. How-

'ferand Tobin Deters are both searching "It shows thatyou are able to manage for jobs and preparing for post-gradu- your time but I don't think it's a huge 'ation. of hired," Soltesz riv Cic ..,t i....di component getting ·STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION• Coffer, a sport management major, said. tdiXII#,Frfil aReEFHLigiv)3721 UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS :said he does not believe that his career Paul Gabonay encourages students to :employers willlook at the GPA. He has continue to strive for high GPAs as em- :played football throughout his college ployers may inquire about grade point career and has plans to continue being averages during the hiring process. . Forever a Greyhound " 'involved with the sport, whether that There's a rule of thumb that says if imeans playing at a professional level or the GPA is 3.0 or higher, then include . as a coach. it on your rdsum6," he said."It is impor- . alumni.uintly.ellii . e "With the career I want, GPA does tant to accentuate the positives.

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