t A *, I.-
CM K
THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OFTHE UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
-4 r··· -·:'·Iic'=4 ,·"Sur.5-3*t .LU 224/JA'jil til pfJ:*„, '=,t' 9 - 4,. r- "ib *3 I),2$>,.I. 1--i It, --1.1.1 0 :1 'h 21 1 , ' % , a//1066;67... t-' 21 , C 1 '1 . Ct'CHj,&3V 619· R 1 --J - - -1- #1'1 1- t i -- , .. - > Re 19 -f. "' -FVOL Wi reflector.uindy.edu ISSUE 8 * FEBRUARY 23, 2011 * Il.89)1-I 07 WHAT CONSUMES MOST UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS STUDENTS'TIME UI ndy UnveR..113 0 Exercise Television .0 0 AO Facebook mayoral initiarave 5% Other Class 20/0 f30/0 Ne'u) archive to house oficial Sleep 1: 2 1,4.t' 19% L <-<- 1 . k*Alv. ,-,1 f-, ...,;.. 9 *..f- 44& , Bob Helfst i.,1- F-' i.1„ . 1/mo 119 - 1 documents ofBy Indianapolis mayors .t.,, , 11, 't: ,l'.,j , t*i ... - f NEWS EDITOR 1 ' le'.ir 'IEVA ' 'lak,-, 940 I / - 1. .'./.•'1 1,-,-p.t.rl'l - . - ,ST, *" , . - 1 - - . .1.l i l l i -- - to unveil its 1 an event on March 11 1 - 11 ,1 2, 111 ,- ' - 'Ilze University of Indianapolis is hosting 1 E- and Archives. The event = announced Institute for Civic Leadership Mayoral ' newly r - I. 6 1 1 3 , Sen. Richard G. - - 1 1 -1 will feature the four most recent mayors of Indianapolis - U.S. Lugar, William H. Hudnut, Stephen Goldsmith and Bart Peterson, in addition to .. 1 1 current mayor Greg Ballard. - , .,0, 1- - 1 - 1 are 1- F. The materials in the mayoral archive currently held in the UniversityArchives, 11- 1 1 the works. -''I- .,422 . 1 but a specific area in the library for the documents is currently in I =3. 1 - , . , 1.1 The event, entitled«Five Mayors: An Evening ofInsight and Vision,"As free and .4 p-4-1»Ad f 11 2 and question-and-answer forum based on questions from \ t...L- 11... ./ I , „1'1. *.,It s the willpublic. featureThe a discussionprimary topic ofdiscussion willbehow .....124:.1...9:Ili'.r-- , .4#1, %1 19 ; its pastwhile stnl ..1.D,-'1 "f'·:' ,r· ; ,': ,t,;:P..1, Indianapolis cancontinue tobuild upon moving forward. .fr - r. , 4. 14". 444| Al . ... 'Ihe event willbe moderated by a panel of'Ihe India- 1-·Z " Starjournalists.Whileopentothepublic,seatingis . :1..' 1-- ' .'i1 '. I. napolis r -, , 4 limited,andticketsmustbereservedthroughtheChamber website. Socializing - - apli--' -//.... r of Commerce r.. ''e, ' ' ' '--. .,' C,•' . - 2 129,6 ------=- «Wefeelveryfortunatetohavehadgoodrelationships - , 1- H . the whose said Deborah · - . t.': '111' , Lr with mayors papers we have, '' ' , ' 4, .- -, - WR: 1-, · vice of academic affairs. t;,MA'f"F, Balogh, provost and president , Studying .' '315't__, I' ., Video Games Lugar,Hudnut and Goldsmith are all formermembers . :Mi- 1 ' .1. r- ' 25% ofthe UIndy Board ofTrustees, and Peterson isacurrent ' 4.·:9, <,i,·:.- * , - ..... =,1. -£.-/LI--/*/-'_-I_'-3 3% member. Balogh was part of the planning committee for the BALOGH 100 Ulndy students chosetheir primarytime consuming activities and The Reflector compiled the information. institute housing the materials. « We worked for several months to condeptualize the center and what its service Graphic by Cbristopber Ha, tley to the campus and communities will be," Balogh said. renovations on the library. The new institute will help to jump-start I . BTFFy.. , a broader, long-term plan to modemize the library bring it into the 0,5 I of place where people can work together and have - r /, r 1 FA m, Bo" :r*& - I IB "-, ·zi''., fr'. A.. 61 ··• 9'·41 2-Z I"Y I .., i :-,[3'i . 1**9 m- t'il digital age and make it the sort 1.·'e1,·.,11\111 l.2'AY # '4:0, hi,1 r 144:A , 15 1 AM ..,-9 \1.151 A'* * .f 3.''P'tri.';93 £E,2 1 , 6 ..:i 4 4 UPil o.il access to digital resources intl"le 21st century,"s·aid Scott Hall, assistant director of 6.1 6 M V:de-4 P'*:4 it:,W*%,31 I I. . .. . t,VL'*·t ©i·244'.44··g» -+ university communications - C P·:11 OF 1&3 IW _ til . - 'L.Xt .1. tti EmEN «'Ihere is which reflect a time of . The collection includes a wide variety of documents the city's history. Personal correspondence, expansions in , .' photographs, meeting minutes, microfilnl, invitations to , --« -s -..r. less. ,- . f ....3':9*J- 26.. ..1. , Recently published study says students study little and learn variouseventsandotherofficialdocumentswillbeincluded ':; f--'/'.*-AS, & ..... in the archive. ...,- ..#» ...7*4 :.6 How does Ulndy compare? documents includenotes Highlighted onracerelations, i- 4 -9 -. - I I publicopinionpollsofthemayorinquestion,budgetreports and notes concerning projects in'the city of Indianapolis. . - the students and asked them to list Spinneystressesbalancetoherstudents. «Thesepapers coveraperiodoftimewhereIndianapolis ft"m - - , Prosser from being a sleepy Midwestern town to being a By Kayla they spend their time. "When I talk to students about time went '.,4.5..Il.,i.. .."*..»- primary way major American city and a model to other cities on how EDITORIAL ASSISTANT studying, management, I always bring in life man- n:' 'VB.1,·· t. -7,1· '·b-'., Twenty-five percent selected to because you can't be all to revitalize downtown and how strengthen your com- AP,):34..,03;'.».8.113 :'. - ' 20 percent chose class time and 19 per- agement as well "It's important to munity," Hall said. 42<41071,/.IA cent chose sleeping. Socializing earned work," Spinney said. 6926#JifT.-.3.' - to 'Ihe archive was conceived as a continuously growing 12 the selections. take time for yourself, even if you have Astudyintherecentlypublishedbook percent of and evolving collection ofhistorical papers that reflect the HALL ofstudents schedule it as well." Limited Learning "I would saythatalot say of Indianapolis. Documents that show "AcademicallyAdrift: Senior English major Melanie Orr ha s changing nature on College Campuses" by sociologists they're busy when they do have more be constantly added to the archive, which will be found it especially difficult to manage her the development of the city will York University time to study," said Debbie Spinney, civic development. Richard Arum of New load consists of digitized to assist those who wish to research of executive director of student develop- time this year. Her class . about how can we capitalize on and Josipa Roksa of the University an There had been some discussions for some time Success Center. four credit hours of courses and eight- Virginia asserts that students learn little ment in the Academic "We decided to make it available Ex- hourinternship.Orrholds a sales associate these documents and materials we have,"Hall said. and do less in their college years. Spinneyteaches aNew Student own students and to anyone nationwide who wants to study the progress in position at Victoria's Secret, an internship to our under- perience course in which she advocates source materials of how these 'Ille study of more than 2,300 35 hours a Indianapolis and go back and look at the historical new students. position at Wiley Publishing graduate students found that 51 percent time management to her « ofSigmaTau changes were made in the city." an exercise in my class where week, andserves as president of the average student's time is spent I do tie UIndy to its namesake. Delta and vice president of the Indiana 1he collection helps percent they have to structure their time for a socializing,24percentsleeping,9 also "It's another way to connect us to our home city in ways that set us apart from and Collegiate Press Association. She is attendingclass andon»7percentoftheir week, including eating, socializing other said.«Most ofthem the managing editor of Etcbings, UIndy's universities," Balogh said. time studying," Spinney university hopes that the event will serve as a public introduction to the studying. time The 7be conducted an informal are surprised at how much free to awareness of the library renovations. R6#ector >See T/MEonpage3 initiative, in addition raising planned survey of 100 University of Indianapolis they have. Security concerns hit0 1 flome B.r,- /1,1)1:ZIneRlli:..1.:j.:tfp l:. Ei::;, Step one: Lack of campus communication raises concerns following attempted armed robberies Access MyUIndy and false informa- Step two: be found. media had taken hold 'The remains at large. was still nowhere to Helfst suspect " had gotten out there, we decided to Click on Self Service Banner By Bob " Our university communications 'Ihere was a temporary communica- tion get accurate information out NEWS EDITOR policy calls for students and faculty and tions gap," Hall said. "In the meantime, use them to staffto be alerted as soon as students got information in there,"Vitangelisaid. «Theintentofthe Step three: clari»to everyone possible when there is any :,%2..,W '*41,©9'e .6. othermeansandalotofmis- Watchdogalertwasto Choose Personal Information 2-»,91€0 ' - h. ' information went around." what had redly happened. is- Vitangeli noted that in typical situa- of oh.es't:1333':1:ttl Zaompr:t : z22: Un 51131 fic:rtshseous tacti :1 i*.11 11»** io mundic sgntoot pylt, i:GU'tl.dd.t ,13:hothe gyentirety EnterStepyour five:information VITANGEU givetheminformationabouta way that we have to notify inside the building until the lockdown inconsistentrumorswentviral of campus. In this situation, when the is- throughoutTwitterand other securityissue,but also to keep was lifted. No Watchdog alert was decision was made to noti»just the resi- Step six: socialmediawebsites. Localnewsmedia rumors from spreading." sued until approximately an hour and 45 whichwas dencehalls,you'releaving out everyone„ in Choose primary phone number minutes later. covered the developing story, KoryVitangeli,associatevice-president and classes. wire services and for student affairs and dean of students, Campus Apartments Mick Reddick, chief of police and picked up by relayed the typically helps organize Watchdog alerts. Graphic by Stepbame Snay director of campus safety, declined to by national outlets such as Cbicago 3 - . alert > See SECURITY on page comment on the situation. Tribune's website, while a campus "Atthattime,oncewerealizedthatsocial 4 SPORTS 9 Emerging Artists >:»Pale. Managing Stress >»= INSIOE OPIN,01 2 1 FEATUPE 6 | E:if:RTAINMENT 1 .-1. 1 F ...... I . * L=«=6--.=- ./ »4*/v --««»0-/ ./...... /...... 9.1...... 4 -"r. / ' // « --/... . - r. /«- 4., .. 19-5------si-2.,- ----1 3- ..»» 44.-v--=/- --, --...... /*. .-.-....*«»- &.».....+1-9. - 7''f-/4,2 . ,-.-'. - .., - 5 01 /1 b .:. , - . I -'; 1, ·:4 ' S..'tEJ-3: -:, '3 OPINION THE REFLECTOR FEBRUARY 23, 2011 NFL lockou-t Expired contracts could mean big changes By Kellie Donnelly new stadium development in LA. and international SPORTS EDITOR games. Last I checked, there weren't any NFL teams in L.A. or internationally, so I don't see how this falls under the category ofproperly Now that Super Bowl XLV in managing costs. Besides this, there is do Dallas has ended and the Green Bay further explanation about which league Packers have been crowned NFL costs need to be addressed.lhe NFL champions, the attention has turned never outlines exactly where all this to Indianapolis. Plans are being made, extra money would go, they just say it ATCHDOG- *-7,-ji &.tmA hotels constructed, practice sites named is ne6ded. It's not fair to cut someone's -including the University of India- salary without a clear reason. *0 ANRS*8 napolis ARC facility, the official NFC 'Ihis issue is about more than just 1% Z. practice site--and everyone is prepar- the players. All the cities that rely on 12 1, *411 .1 t ing for the event. NFL profit and all the »:99,5{-0- -k Well, except for the NFL. employ will be hurt ifthispeoplefeud theyresults 4: 1 0 44»* 2,= ... r While thousands ofAmericans in. a lockout. 0 f -' 6,) 7-F ,8 /'nlF. count down the days until Feb. 5, 2012, ESPN reported that revenue losses 3|3' r F,lASP.7 'A the NFL and the NFL Players Associ- would amount to $400 million per A 1 1 4f3: 'imjzi ation (NFLPA) are stuck feuding over week without regular season games, a new collective bargaining agreement 150,000 jobs would be impacted and 5»· 3 AlS) that could end in a lockout. more than $160 million in revenue * Among other things, the NFL would be lost in every city with an / proposed a cut in player salaries and NFL team ifthe lockout happens. Still, an extension of the regular season the NFL has the audacity to use the from 16 to 18 games, a response to the argument that it is unfair players are current contract expiring in March. paid so much when there is an unem- ' 0 'Ihe NFLPA is adamantly against the ployment rate ofalmost 10 percent. ridiculous proposal. If a lockout happens, the NFL will be According to the players' case posted directly responsible for adding to the by ESPN, the NFLPA claims that unemployment rate. the bargain is unjust and unnecessary, Indianapolis would be one ofthe saying«the players haven't asked for affected cities. What would we do if Cartoon by Abby Gross anything more and literally dont want there were no Colts games next year? anything more.'Ihey have asked simply Airports, hotels, restaurants, ticket sales, . to play under the existing agreement. merchandise sales...the list of places In fact, the players have even that make money from Colts games proposed extending the current deal, is endless, not to mention that India- Watchdog, where-areyou? so there is more time to work out the napolis is the 2012 Super Bowl host. bargain and league play won't be inter- The city has undergone construction to rupted. support the traffic that comes with the Students left unaware ofpotential barm on campus The NFL counters by saying «The Super Bowl, and Indianapolis would system does not work as well as it could take a huge hit in cost revenue if the By Kaley Belakovich Tlie suspect fled south from Campus ficer go after the criminal? to to which are located at the Students were Facebook from the standpoint ofthe teams...the Super Bowl were not happen due OPINION EDITOR .Apartments, very angry. NFL wants to improve and secure the the lockout. . north end ofthe campus.The direction news feeds and Twitter tweets were future of the game for the benefit of Even further down the chain is UIn- the suspect fled leads to the rest of the overflowing with messages, statuses and the fans and the players." dy. The plans for the new ARC facility campus. questions about Watchdog and why no 'Ihe fans and the players? As a fan, . were interrupted, changed and delayed The University of Indianapolis cam- What about students with impec- one had received any notification about , I was unaware that the current system specifically to make it the 2012 Super pus is supposed to be a safe one-the cably bad timing? the incident. The message used as an ., was jeopardizing the league's future, Bowl NFC practice site.The NFL's deal alert notification system Watchdog is. Many students could have come Watchdog and apparently the players agree that a . with the university would need to be supposed to make students aware of , back when the residence.halls were explanation ofwhat happened two salary cut won't benefit them. So who is modified to address not having a Super potential harm on campus. locked down, unaware of the situation hours later just added aggravation. this really working out for? Bowl in Indy for possibly another three On Feb. 9, however, studdnts were and unable to do anything about it. Watchdog has been unreliable Furthermore, the NFL has hidden years, likely affecting our athletic teams' left without notification of a very dan- For students living in Cravens Hall before. During a storm on Oct. 26, little pockets ofinformation about this and students' use of the ARC. gerous situation. and Warren Hall,located on the south students received personal e-mails and class cancellations "bargain" that are rarely mentioned. For The NFL needs to stop being According to a Watchdog message end of campus, things could hate ended about lockdowns because not example, with this proposal, NFL own- greedy. lhe organization already has a sent after the incident, an armed man especially badly. There could have been Watchdog was working ers would get an additional $1 billion 59 billion annual revenue. Ifthe NFL approached two people near the Cam- many more victims than two-and if properly. If this were a similar situation, on top of the Sl billion they already get can't figure out how to make its 84.5 on occasions the suspect indeed had a gun, the re- students would not be as outraged. ' pus Apartments separate from the NFL's annual revenue. I don't billion halfwork, maybe it needs to and asked for cash. When the students sults could have been significantly more 'Ihe explanation sent byWatchdog see how this would benefit the fans or look at cutting back expenses in differ- were unable to produce any, the suspect traumatic. hours later showed that Watchdog had the players. · ent places. fled south. 'Ihese students were left in danger been working properly, it just was not 'Ihe NFL also outlines that the This proposal will not benefit the Residence halls were then put on because they were not notified that used. money is needed to address league players or the fans, and a lockout would lockdown while the campus police anything was wrong. Some students never received even though they had costs because "companies with far only hurt the players, franchises, fans officer on duty proceeded to search for I'm not at all saying that what the the message, reasons more revenue than the NFL have gone and thousands of employees who are the suspect. campus police officer on duty did was registered with Watchdog, for bankrupt because they did not properly invested in the league.The players want The question remaining was why wrong. Faced with the choice of catch- unknown to the students. . manage their costs. However, some of to play, and the fans want to watch hadn't there been a Watchdog message ing the criminal or updating Watchdog, There are also several students : the things they are proposing iliclude them play. So let them. sent earlier to warn students what was catching the criminal was a commend- who never received messages because ' happening? able choice. they were not registered to receive UIndy students have jobs.They go However, this should never have to them. UIndy should mandate a safety tomorrow groc€ry shopping.They go to the mall be a choice. program that requires every student Here today, gone with friends. Just because students have Why did UIndy not have the and faculty member to be registered to students classes on campus and live on campus resources available to try to capture receive messages as long as they are a .Lack ofjobs for international does not mean they stay on campus all the gunman and also send a Watchdog part of the university. the time. notification? 1hese are the things that I do not doubt that the faculty at care about By Jacki Dillman tion,"Obama said.«Others come here What about the students who were should be investigated, instead ofwhy a UIndy safety, as Kory from abroad to our away from campus earlier in the day, not sent.'Ihe officer tried Vitangeli stressed in her e-mail to the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF study in colleges dispatch was .ind universities. But as soon as they and were arriving back during the time to catch the criminal.That seems obvi- campus community on Feb. 10. obtain advanced degrees, we send them ofthe lockdown, or the students leaving ous enough. But why couldn't campus There just needs to be something back home to compete against us. It a night class at that time? 'Ihey would officials both send a Watchdog alert else done to ensure situations like these Colleges and universities spanning makes no sense. Lets stop expelling be locked out ofresidence halls. while still having a campus police of- do not happen again. the United States draw students from talented, responsible young people who around the globe into their campus could be staffing our research labs or communities. From China to Chile, starting a new business, who could be geople from a wealth of different further enriching this nation." culture: further their educations at the With unemployment rates ofover 9 thousands of post-secondary education percent in this country, American stu- REFLECTOR 2010-11 institutions tlic United States has to dents are understandably worried about THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OFTHE UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS offer. finding a job at all. STAFF DIRECTORY Tlie University of Indianapolis is Moreover, added competition from the opinions ' i no exception. According to its website, an international population could act to 7be R€»tor is a student publication, and EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JACKI DILLMAN ·[email protected] Ulndy is home to the third largest per- fuel the fires of growing unemployment contained herein are not necessarily those of the Univer- MANAGING EDITOR STEPHANIE SNAY · snays@uindyedu sity ofIndianapolis. 7/je RS#ectoris dedicated to prbviding centage of international students at any and US. immigration problems. NEWS EDITOR BOB HELFST · fairly and accurately. [email protected] Indiana. these views news to the university community college or university iii However, completely SPORTS EDITOR ,. KELLIE DONNELLY· [email protected] Letters to the editor, suggestions, corrections, story ideas With these students come a ignore the important truth that these EDITOR ELIZABETH WHEELER· myriad and other correspondence should be addressed to 1be Re- PHOTO [email protected] citizens could be assets to the · oflanguages, customs and vital skills foreign OPINION EDITOR . KALEY BELAKOVICH [email protected] Bector, Esch Hall, Room 333, or sent via electronic mail to rhat can act to one day help the U.S. US.job market, not a hindrance FEATURE EDITOR . HALEY VANNARSDALL · [email protected] refiector@uindy. edu. job market flourish and thrive. It would be irrarional to suggest that ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR ASHLEY KEIHN· keihna@uindyedu ' 1 NOTE: To be considered for publication,letters must include a valid abroad who wants to work ART DIRECTOR . . . CHRISTOPHER HARTLEY · However. the sad truth is that all anyone from name and telephone number, which will be verified. Letters are subject to hartleyc@uindyedu JP SINCLAIR·[email protected] too often international students, some in the United States should be allowed condensation and editing to remove profanity Submission ofa letter gives 732 BUSINESS MANAGER . to publish it in or online · ofwhom are talented, driven 1ndividu- to waltz through immigration and into ReBector permission print ONLINE EDITOR . KENNY NORMAN [email protected] .its who would act to enhance the US. a corner office. DISTRIBUTION MANAGER CHRISTOPHER HARTLEY·hartleyc@uindyedu • Contact Us: 7be R€#ector office 317-788-3269 be ADVISER . JEANNE CRISWELL· [email protected] economy, are sent home tc, use their More realistically, it would Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 317-788-3269 after skills in direct competition with us. prudent to reevaluate the issuance of hours or fax 317-788-3490. l'resident Obama recognized this work visas, permanent residency and Advertisers:'Ihe Refiector welcomes advertisers both EDITORIALASSISTANT address issue iii his Stare of the Union US. citizenship so that it is easier for rates according to the · · · · · · -.- on and off campus. Advertising vary Oil J,111. LD. deserving and talented individuals to patron's specifications. For advertising, contact 317-788- KAYLA PROSSER «Today, Iheie .irc hundreds of contribute to our economic recoven- 2517. thousands ofstudents excelling in our and growth. Readers: You are entitled to a single copy ofthis paper behools who are not American citizens. Immigration is ,1 touchy subject 111 STAFF WRITERS Additional copies may be purchased with prior approval S me ;ire the children of undocu- and debate. US. policy Everyone is for 50 cents each by contacting'Ihe Reflector business mented had nothing to entitled to an opinion. Nevertheless, ARIANA GAINER BRE'LAWSON ALEXIS MITCHELL workei s, who manager. Taking multiple copies ofthis paper may con- we cannot fail to this ABBY GROSS MIKEY MCGRATH HANNAH SNYDER do with the actions of their parents. recognize that in stitute theft, and anyone who does so maybe subject to and of globalization and worldwide in- EMILY KISH JEN MILLER JUNYANG SUN They grew up as Americans pledge age prosecution and/or university discipline. allegiance to our flag, and yet they live terconnectivity, a diverse, multicultural even day with the threat of deporta- workforce can benefit us all. THEREFLECTOR ·1400 EAST HANNA AVENUE· INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46227 i 'i ) . 2-=12- C- A.4-Le-'7- -- -'.r.-„'t-"A-A··- '5- .---·v---dp-inx, -- ..... I. -. - B - NEWS 1 FEBRUARY 23,2011 THE REFLECTOR APICS moves to district competition Ulndy chapter of national business organization enjoys success in competitive events and prepares members for careers 100 By Hannah Snyder degrees were awarded last year with "Afterfindingthe main problem,then percent placement rate for the eight we ask 'why' about 50 times, and each STAFFWRITER 1 *h graduates,accordingto KarlK.napp,assis- one leads to a new segment until we get e 1,1 tant professor for the School ofBusiness. down to the root problem," Grant said. ' According to Knapp, the UIndy stu- Team members this year include TheUniversityofIndianapolischapter dentchaptercompetesagainstuniversities seniors Charlotte Grant and Oksana established supplychain majors. Svyryd,juniors Ryan Courtney,Chauncey of Advancing Productivity, Innovation, withwell L 1,•..6 i the ever Mcleod and rl' 1 - *E/,1. - t, and Competitive Success: the Associa- «It's actually biggest leap I've GregoryWehmiller, sopho- Management, will taken,"said Charlotte Grant,seniormar- moreKennyAlbeeandfreshmanAmanda ' .„,2 - , · - ,,2.i.:' i'-4.6.56.4,'·.;'. tion for Operations - - - 1 1 [411: • i-,ref VI F .' fl,\ .4 atthe 16th annualAPICS Great keting major and UIndy APICS chapter Carey.lhe UIndy chapter will compete compete &- A- '3„ 'ue/3,31.4183' IUPUI and 9. ,· ' , 3, . a.·„„, .,.·, ·x, 1/AMb. -': Lakes District Student Case Competi- president. «I jumped in, signed up for it, against its rivals - Ball State, Wk-5.,- _ 1 # 1,91, -Er-i--r ._ 1/1 case competition and I kind Western Michigan- in Chicago. . · 2 - 131¥b* i: <3 1 tion in Chicago on Feb. 25 and 26. went to the 9- i'· i -,_„ _ :. 4*6295.- As one of UIndy's top-ranked com- offellinlovewith thewholeideaofitall." "I expect us to do well every year, es- ,. - ' LI:,6 ; -f III '. ,„12 " 1-5. fiy -Jt.11 '11 state , i.... 3 5 -:L M " r·r,1, petitive teams, the members enter the AccordingtoGrant,thethree-year-old peciallyagainstthe schools,"Knapp '. '-:. 9,1 ·,164 - -,Ill) '9. '|' 9, 1.1 . school you direct - a get . .1 't,... ':ill . '.. A competition after having placed first last studentorganizationisnot justfor supply said. "At private 11 19 1, ....- - 2.-, i.· fR, ·', . 1. , , tt ...," chain „ 1. .1 year and fourth in 2009 and are fresh off majors. instructionfromprofessorthroughoutall -, ,. '.9 11; 9- 1 A ' 1, ,,- - Fit case «We've in four a state school, you really 4 9 55. awinatthe CentralIndianaAPICS people accounting ma- years. At '' , 1%1' , '1 (1, '/2 (&4 6, , 6'sh got 2- « 2,..'. -1 - ...1 1-4 - I -f / - , • . -1 ' competition. jors,peoplewhoarebusinessadminmajors might not see realprofessors untiljunior, 3.As' 2.,tf its APICS is a and different aspects play a huge role in senior year," r-7- - e ' 1., 111,72 vz - 1, , r 1 Despite great success, 'fak 1 ; 1- . i - .....t '74.7, I 4 ifi: 1 Grant noted that this year, there is '"g , 16' :.2/14 /:1··1.- li -4 relativelyneworganizationontheU[ndy howwe thinkaboutthecase,"Grantsaid. 44' The case competition begins when added pressure for APICS this year. . .1.3,5 *% -7 , ZI.1 1, Ip ,-'. :1,- I ,»- til, , campus. Photo contributed by Karl Knapp 'Iheorganizationfocuses on«produc- eachteamisgivenacasestudyfor aprob- «[lhere are] expectations and pres- Grant Shelly Holewinski, Tom Parker, ChaunceyMdeod and lematic business. 'Ihe teams are allowed sures from the School of Business now APICSmembersKennyA/bee, Charlotte tion, inventory, supply chain, materials " management, purchasing and logistics," to ask questions of the professionals in because we've set standards in the past, Benjamin Schroedertourthe Monarch Beverage Company. until Grant said. according to its website, apics.org. attendance midnight. "[The teams] stay up 911 night and National rankings are only part ofthe opportunities following graduation. ofnetworking opportunities and practical APICSprovidesopportunitiesforstu- of doors that as a 10 o'clockthe next forAPICS members.Aformer Grant identified APICS as an asset experiences «open a lot dents aspects ofbusiness. solve this by morning," experience studyingvarious for securing an internship and helping student, you don't have access to." The organization boasts 44 thousand Knapp said. studentovercameherfearofpublicspeak- an APICS presentation. her select a professional direction. If the UIndy team wins the Chicago members nationwide and prepares them He explained that the end result is a ing and won the «I'm even more interested in supply toadvance for various forms of local, national and five-page paper and presentation.Judges 9 saw a different person. It was competitiontheywillbeeligible said. to the APICS International Conference a score for the written coolest thing I've ever Knapp said. chain than marketing," Grant management. give combined seen," global Knapp agreed that a combination and Expo. 'Ihe first supply chain management and presentation portions of the contest. For students, APICS provides more SECURITY from page 1 Schweitzer fellowship adds chapter and Vitangeli sent acampus-wide e-mail Campus policies procedures are College of Health Sciences sponsors local addition of national program thenextdayexplainingthesituationand being closely examined following the whytherewasadelayincommunication. disturbance, according to Vitangeli. The program's goals are to influence andamemberofthe SchweitzerFellows Aseparatee-mail,senttoresidentsinthe "That's part of what we're looking at By Ariana Gainer the professional development of health Program. CampusApartments,directlyaddressed in thewake ofit,"Vitangeli said.«[We're] STAFF WRITER Pittsburgh examining every step that was taken and sciencestudents,developtheirdedication Snyderparticipatedinthe thelackofcommunicationandofferedto ...... her students comparing it to our policy and seeing to service, help them to better deal with chapter of the organization. For addressanyadditionalconcerns . a in is community health needs and encourage project, Snyder partnered with the East might have. whether change policy necessary. 'Ihe University of Indianapolis is themtocontinue servingthe community-. Liberty Lincoln-Lemington Health Care Center to educate the local Pitts- continuing its history ofphilanthropy by With the financial support of the diabetes. • serving as a sponsor of the 13th chapter University of Indianapolis, students are burgh" community about TIME from page 1 a service I learned how to communicate and of the Albert Schweitzer US Fellows able to partner with community 1 creative writing magazine: Ferise has observed stress in her classes. Program, a national program dedicated foundation to submit a proposal. If the interactwithpatients,"Snydersaid."7he chat- first three of college,Iwas , «Many students do seem overwhelmed to addressing health problems in the proposalisaccepted,thestudentwillwork program opened my eyes to the "My years and stressed out and appear to be juggling to combat lenges the underprivileged communitv terrible at managing everything," Orr community. with the community partner said. "But I've found that if you're up many things at one time," Ferise said. dean faces." Stephanie Kelly, ...... e.e.....e...... *...... front about your other commitments, Ferise said therd are a fair number of of the College of Health Fellowship appli- "The program opened my eyes to the Cha//enges the cants are required to evegone is much more accepting ofit." students, however, who are actually bal- Sciences, is a new member and other * she knows how to ancing work, school, athletics of the board of be current students. 'Ihe best way cope advisors for u so they will learn to with the stress is by sitting down to a things that cause them to be legitimately the Indiana chapter. underpriveleged community faces. nice ofcoffee before she started overloaded and stressed. "Theconnectionbetween balance manyrespon- cup gets it's for Ferise some advice for those stu- the Fellowship and the sibilities. on her work. Orr said important gives hertohavehercoffeenearby;justhaving dents who are finding it hard to manage University of Indianapolis is that both health issues in the community. Additionally, candi dates must be . in multiple disciplines to be it beside her is enough to motivate her. their schedules. are interested in giving students an op- Students develop a service project educated " She still finds time for her to teach students this concept After being hobbies,* I try my portunity to address health problems in with a mentor in the community," Kelly involved in the program. " their own in schedule. called 'lhe Highest Best Use' principle, the community," Kelly said. said.'"Ihey are required to complete 200 accepted, students implement spite of her busy "I read a lot,"Orr said. "I love to just she said."Itmeans thatwhateverresources The goal of the program, according hours of service addressing health prob- yearlong project. " book. time, and as homelessness and child 'Ihe fellowship also helps to advance escape into a you have - money energy- you to the website, is to identify graduate or lems such to . careers in Because commitments, should always give the'highestbest use students who are interested the students' professional ofher many . professional obesity. that moment. Schweitzer Fel- service. Orr's day begins at 6 a.m. so she can at inserviceandhaveabackgroundinhealth The main focus ofthe the arrive at her a.m.To Ferise said that since there are only 24 sciences.Eachyear,theFellows Program lowship Program is to develop students' Upon completion of program, internship by 8:30 attend get enough sleep, she mustbe in bedby hours,one mustlearn howtoput forth the chooses 250 students to participate and, desireto make service apart oftheirlives. theyare made fellows forlife, can or she'll oversleep. correctarnountoftime andenergyinto the mission "Don't be afraid to take advantage of the annual conference and are given op- midnight, Orr said, accordingto Albert Schweitzer's important things at the time. to mentor others. Anotherstress managementtoolOrr most statement for the organization, they the opportunities you are given because portunities « 6, are check-lists. She creates one for Prioritize. Learn to sayno,"Ferise said. are interested in will build the foundation for your 'Ihe primary purpose of tile fel- uses "individuals who are the)· day before she goes to bed. For "Remember that you will not get another dedicated and skilled in addressing the future, and you will be able to apply lowship is to develop leaders in service each to check off the day's chance to do these years. So you should what you've learned to real situations," who will contribute to the community her, it's relieving health needs of underservedcommuni- seriously, but not too seriously, their careers and meet com- commitments as they are completed. take them ties, and whose example influences and said Margie Snyder,assistantprofessorof throughout '4 Professor ofBusinessJody because thenyougetterriblystressed out." at Purdue needs," said. Assistant inspires others. pharmacy practice University munity Kelly Pr Ittlm'Rrilft* 4£,17*f )'ifilii#iffoYir iliTIVilP Carnegie foundation recognizes 91 4: %9,•4,·:"Pit':.' ·i"'•li ,•··, lit'.--r' c.'95'1,•'.„..1»f-r-r,- ,$1, ' 10:..4, _-' .,7.'7 ··' •'.7,2,•r. ,-,1,1 community center's dedication ONE WEEK she We provide so many opportunities for By Kenny Norman ports directly to her. She said helps foster service learning courses and sup- our students to get out into the com- ONLINEEDITOR the classroom is service learning on campus. munity, but staying in OF FREE ports «Thedifferencebetweenservicelearning what makes us unique. andvolunteerismisthat there isarefiection The CommunityProgramsCenterhas The University of Indianapglis' piece to [servicelearning],"Foulkrodsaid. several current programs that are 10-15 "It'srelated towhatyou'rereadinginyour years old. Some of the programs the ,*4: 4 Community Programs Center has re- Ip u TANNINGNew or inactivity customers of over a year, include FREE Bronze Package Tanning. fromthe textbook. It's academic and has been ap- center is affiliated with College , get a week of cently receivedhonors Carnegie T2ns must be usedm seven consecutive days. Must sho,v vat:d the Laurelwood r \ ... ..F Foundation for being exceptional and plied through this hands-on experience." Mentors for Kids and univers,tyl[) Onetallperday bmil,mustpl·esentcoupon. 1 *. i. ir Not valid w:th any other offer E«,63/1/i 1 Community Programs Center YMCApartnership.Onehundredvolun------distinguishable. The . -.4.,. f ini- teers from 100 families from One such honor was being se- supports many UIndyserve . lilI The center three schools as part ofCollege Mentors lected as one of 1,150 institutions tiatives. -,r « Join our Sun Club serves 25 volunteers serve „2, - ' and have Your mci#MAS*in lee ts'DEUG'ji for the «Carnegie 2010 Elective =©it: 2,-P :, any registered for Kids, and UIndy Engagement Clas- -' 4-' 6 4'i.-4. studentorganizations, 50 children as part of the Laurelwood Ilillit. Bonus Offer: Sign up now and for the next two „, 't f" 't, . Community next level for FREE.- ' ,; or YMCA weeks get upgraded to the - .,44. sification," which honors UIndy's .,; , faculty community partnership. Offerexp:ms 311,11 offeronlygoodtorUtNDY .ludents - 46:".I"r'.t.. - - partners who want «We don't just talk about our motto, at,d staff, with val*3 UINDY ID. I . excellenceinleadership,serviceand i ,j ,/4 ' E- -, .-, ,11 to complete a project Foulkrod said. "We practice it and have » ,... community engagement. ' · · · - ' , Try out our full service laundry! i.. -*21.....6 'i, withUIndy.Theyalso ways toshowit." AccordingtoMarianna Foulk- considers the Carnegie clas- the Community ,-9 , havemany=ounting Moore rod, director of '% A 3 sification to be a recognition ofUIndy's Not valid wnh any other offer. Expires 3(1/11 Center, the center is a <',4,4 students assist them 20% OFF!!9139!15.31'119' Programs 0 -1 9/ 4'4,% earn ac- commitment to its motto. According to resource center for UIndy com- 14., 194 to credit for ;.f,"0, 'Ati :44 Wash & Fold Services courses. Moore, 313 schools across the country munityinterestedinbeingengaged '-,;*9,' ·*6%13/ counting 20% ON ($10 Minimum) - Foulkrod de- were admitted into the network. A in the community. c, for service. 1 Must Fesent coupon Mth valid UINDY ID at dmpo# Not var<1 wrth any other offer Exp es 3/1/il Foulkrod noted that the center FOULKROD scribed the Commu- Our motto is'education has also been nominated for the nity Programs Center Whilewecansaythataboutourselves,it's 2 1 --2 -FIEER'g'iii sizi-¢53.00 wai6,1 award forits astheliaisonbetweenthecommunityand reallynicetohavethatrecognition,tohave (A Value) INSPIRE program College any other offer. Exp res 3/1/11 theuniversityand saidthatUIndy'scom- some external body that has standards : Muit present coupon with valid UINOr iD at drop off. Not va{id w,th Mentors for Kids, and they have applied 1 , and benchmarks saying that they also --:\ for the President's Honor Roll. 7lie IN- munity engagement staff sets the center '< \» 010-Lcil» Tanning... look good, feel great! from other universities. recognize us as an excellent universityfor /-7 SPIREprograrncelebratesthoseengaged apart AYFrl...*.M DESIGNER commitmentto SKIN incommunitylearningforyoungchildren. «We'reinacommunitywherestudents thatservice,"saidMoore. ie 2/11 *9- 2010 0-P =. Mary Moore, vice-president for are very willing to give back by giving The Carnegie Community En- 10 Classification is not awarded research, planning and international their time, energy and ideas," Foulkrod gagement 1 *11 I itili / ...., . ,"- . Schoolswillnotbeeligible to apply partnerships, also is involved with the said."And we actually are surprised every yearly. .#,1,#54*1*6*£=- 04,pr,jw,492, 1.,9,6, -4741· ':.uf.f z ** ** ..0 ' *...... :': . '=- .4:2-.= .1 .4.=322 ..9 »- ..=.«««'». »»/ ///.,«'».».5.»B=«„.-6..»'..rAx »»- 44.„....«-«»-w-0-. . ' i...1 F.f0 - %,Ae,/ 5.-i.:4 /13 4,0-1,1, n k /1 1-91 ., p .. /»11, .. 1\ I -1 '«:'---'',)- ': -3'-1 2 ..1 ' E £-7-*TAI Nut,1 E' t ,/ 4 :Ef*f,6 W"C.I.: ..1 3 - A e.1 il:14,'.,r Li:'d,Li-,- . 1 THE REFLECTOR FEBRUARY 23,2011 - '% 17 . 1'.'1, ' ' . . -. . L L-1 91 'Il , ... '.0.6 ., I 1.-,1 . 4. 6 . h R .1 . L'.., 1, " -r) - rging - :-,3, -4-i 4 1 ,- 9. ". & 2 .. 8 &74 .<,1 r , 1- 0 /-1 96/J + tf * Ae, I ·-' ./ 954< 4. 1:." A / : r 1 I / Artists Exhibit '.:19". e 1/ fir W - lio.,J.-1 4 - ' 44 'P i .1 4-- .- 7/, - . -r Exhibit to feature the artwork of former v - =. 3'' « 'R, ' ' ' , 1 Y , 1,Al,*t '11--, 1 1, 14,1 *1. 1 1'.'': University of Indianc]polis students 2 j . 1 -1 Keihn - ' ' : F'· 1*' i . il,It:..., 1.-, 1 By Ashley t, ,1'ift,li ,3it i,o I i7.3 -*..':. .,- , . . . .. ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR r, .Vk'. #titf,25,5.611)32 1, 4543..... 1.f' # -h_.. .,::,2-4&#in,1 '.,t .'i '44. I :EL «11'1 161'St,i ':1 1 ri :flt-'·i„ Ii -t) 9-''I»21:1, :IM 'T - -I 1'.fb'i.,r.,i'3:1. ,2 2- 7, 1 k'2.,7 i „1' 1, r l . E. 2.,11.'....t *1'.11.1,1,1 Coming soon to the Christel DeHaan Fine Arts Center Art Gallery is a unique 21'.4 . 1 / -,4.14 1 -'-- , 4 . . .5 of and ,.. display paintings featuring University of Indianapolis Department of Art . »- At 1. Design alumni.The exhibit, which opened Feb. 21, will continue through March 18 and is free to the public. Bf The exhibition will include the paintings of former UIndy students who are Photo by Kayla Prosser currently living and working as artists.lhose featured will indude Brian Bundren, University of Indianapolis students escapethe monotony of winter by doingthe"Cha Cha Slide" atthe "Not So at the Beach, 'Beach Party"' Feb. 18in Ulndy Hall. Elizabeth Guipe Hall, BiLan Liao, Quincy Owens and AJ. Nafziger. Bis year is the first year for the Emerging Artists exhibit.'Ihe idea was originally proposed by Dee Schaad and came to fruition from there. "Dee Schaad, chair of the department, thought it would be interesting to do an OT SO AT THE BEACH PARTY exhibition of emerging artists, all of which are alums of our department and the IT · university, Jim Viewegh, associate professor of art and design, said. CPB hosts a tropical-themed event to remind students that spring is just around the corner Viewegh hopes that there is an ongoing interest in this sort ofexhibit and that the University ofIndianapolis Department ofArt and Design will continue to showcase By Kayla Prosser coming Spring Break. smoothies, which added to the essence the an exhibit like this every few years. EDITORIALASSISTANT "77ie Not So at Beach 'Beach of this event, with their tiki hut and "Our hope is to be able to do this exhibition every Party" was a good way for students to beach attire," Brandon Calhoun said. two years or so with a difFerent group," Viewegh said. "It relieve some of the stress from classes Calhoun said the idea behind the wasn't based on anything other than that we had a large In order to take a break from mo- and to get away from the drab winter event was to make it as «beachy" as pos- number ofnames over a wide range ofyears that we could notonous winter Tveather students were weather, according to Clark. sible. Beach attire was encouraged for choose from. " given the opportunity to party beach- Clark said the best part of the event anyone who attended. '. Forthelastfewyears,theDepartmentofArtandDesign style on campus at "lhe Not So at the for students was the music and the fruit "We had door prizes, such as glow has rotated different types of exhibits. Beach'Beach Party. smoothies. sticks and Spring Break survival kits . -...... ,...„./--.'-.--- We send out across a which is "We had an outside of travel perspectives region, Tiki torches, fruit smoothies and contractor come with a variety amenities," Cal- VIEWEGH usually Indiana and all of the surrounding states, and invite beach umbrellas could be seen at the in who provided students with real fruit houn said. artists to submit work," Viewegh said. «We then jury and beach party held on Friday, Feb. 18 in decide which piecesshould be in the . exhibition at the time. UIndy Hall. According to junior art major Valerie Wilson,all ofthe exhibits that are on display With the wave ofwarm weather last .-. - r..i - . ill the gdlery provide a great deal ofinspiration to students who plan to I)ursue careers week, the beach party theme was agood - ». :' ' . -E-- -. ' 1:' . ------. - - as professional artists. way for students to embrace the ..' ...... -' I- · . - 4 beach i-»- .., . -- . --, --.- -- - = - - Its inspiring to see the works ofpast students and to see where some ofus may - - - -- Y...9 -r -,re"'8.•r.16 .-' - atmosphere. ·-,--S« 1, ' :'. 2- - -- - '-31- be headed in the future,"Wilson said. --- 'Ihe Beach Party started at 8 p.m. ilnd 2-:I,-'-··.-*-- - 319- --- - .1-: , - ,· ·-:.,- · · ... . According to Viewegh, deciding which artists to displaywas a somewhat difficult . ended at 12 a.m. , , . 2 .. - : ... -4:.1,» ) 5 R .... 6 <4 task because there were many great artists from which to The event was put on by the Campus · ' / --- . . - . -- - - ' - - choose. re -. i.,1 5 Program Board UIndy Nites Commit- -* : - "There were a lot ofgreat chgices. What we tried to do tee. Students gathered in UIndy Hall to - . . - - - 66 was get a variety of artists over a period . ... .,...... - I of-time,"Vie egh enjoy smoothies, dance to the DJ's songs ...'.. -''S...3.-S- -- I -:.. I -f =3-1 :. r: ·2-: '...... si =.... -S '2-& * *Pr. » 9 said."Most of the artists are from the last few years. and spend time with friends to get away - - . ... 0 -f . . 1 .. -. - . 9 -TE <-3.f · i-" {.,- 0 1. b„ 'AS --, t »- The exhibitwill featurepaintings and drawings thatwill from the stresses ofhomework. I -,9 .5 -' 2 -2.- : : be will a of not only unique, but bring great deal variety the event was junior Austin -# .. '. I . 3../. : 1 'Ihe DJ at -... *./. to the show. DuVall. Each artist that was selected uses a slightly different Sophomore art major Danielle Law- medium and brings their own personal perspective son said the best thing about the event to the artwork that they create. The styles range from was dancing with friends. abstract to realistic, but all are what would be considered She and her friends danced as a trio in a WILSON contemporary style. the middle of the dance iloor to upbeat "All ofthe artists in this are group painters ofsome kind," songs such as the "Cha Cha Slide" by Viewegh said.«Wejust tried to geta nice eclecticlook. Some DJ Casper, "Only Girl" by Rihanna and " are more are representational; some non-objective. "Loving You"by Enrique Iglesias. According to Viewegh, three painters featured in the exhibit live and work in the Sophomore elementary education Indianapolis area. 'Ilie other two artists are now faculty at other universities after majorJessie Clark helped host the event - ' completing a master's degree program at the University of Indianapolis that allowed with sophomore nursing maj or and them to build a portfolio ofwork to further career in art. their UIndy Nites chair Brandon Calhoun. "This shows that our graduates are very successhl in both teaching and being Clark is co-chair of CPB's UIndy Nites professional artists," Viewegh said. Committee. Photo by Kayla Prosser Viewegh also hopes that the show will inspire other artists around campus and She said the inspiration behind the , Students atthe 'Beach Party' socialize and danceduring the event hosted by CPB's Ulndy Nites Com- the community to create their own works of art. event was the dull weather and the up- mittee. TIM torches, beachballs and fruitsmoothies added tothebeach-style atmosphere. 1 41 1' 0 4,5.1 r Et N 4'=1 . '44 Music y OUR CAAA-" py U PUU fraternityS serenades UInciv YOUR SOURCE FOR MOVIES Mu Pbi Epsilonperforms Singing Falentines around campus t' . , 1 i ; 1/'., 1 1, , 1 . . ' :, i ; 1, Hannah By Snyder barrass the hell out ofthese people," said ;f i , valentine. · ' ' 1' 1 . i . Ill 1 it : STAFF WRITER Susan Rae, sophomore music perfor- "I'd totally get all dramatic and really . / 1 1 1 11 1 1 ' . . . 1i - mance and vocal major "It's really fun." into it," Lutterbach said. 1 According to Lutterbach, after send- 'Ihese romantic musical numbers took ". ' . ing out the song list and a lyric sheet, the performances out ofthe On Valentine's Day,Mu Phi the singers prepare for the songs that and into the recital hall - - i :2 : .-' , -J Y : - -i Epsilon campus. With songs such ' . · .. . 4. · , ·, · 1 \, · · '- ' , . . < delivered Singing Valentines through_ were requested. as "A Whole New World" from Dis- out the University of Indianapolis cam- The Mu Phi Epsilon impromptu ney's Aladdin or The Temptation's "My 1 -- pus. For 33,91 group of music students singing groups consisted ofthree to five Girl," there was bound to be a song that individuals. z:21 -. sang a love song to any individual on captured the essence of almost F 1 .... campus. any relationship. 'Ihe group's advisor, Rebecca Sorley, Mu Phi Epsilon sold a total selected the Mu Phi Epsilon frater- "1 think the whole day brought of 24 valentines, according to that would Lutterbach. - nity members participate - and perform in the Valentine's Day a lot of smiles and Was worth Reactions from the recipi- event. \ . . . 'i -- , Y - -- 1 According to Mu Phi Epsilon his- our while." tions.ents covered a myriad of emo- · · - ' f , torian and junior Susan Lutterbach, ... "lhey ranged from com- ' 1 - ' 2 1 - t selection for the Phi embarrassment and ex- 1 -:.. 2 group of Mu I plete L.....:, ...... i.:...... ,- 5 Epsilon members and choir members citement to people throwing r -p-- was based on merit and things at the Lutterbach . deliverers," 1 being a good -6 ' i ' J '4 fllf:iv , .6 1 :' 2·: , -t,.1.•12·Vi ., - -, 1 . '.. .., . ., .....' . ... : . ...' . t. music student, but anyone was welcome "I would not want to do it by myself. said. "I think the whole day brought a 1 :CV'1. r,F 'y 'S :4' S:,1.i,M 1.Y,t , :g» Ul, t"19)11:'4#,i,41:'4,9,03tpli.641.Gi to join in the singing. 'Ihat would be kind of weird," Lutter- lot of smiles and was worth our while." Singing Valentines were delivered bach said. Lutterbach said Mu Phi Epsilon is from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., so that plenty of Many of the singers seemed to look looking forward to doing this event time was available for students to am- forward to the big day. again. CHANNEIL 5 « bush significant others, friends, faculty Rae said she was excited to get the op- It was successful and fun, so I don't and staff with one of Mu Phi Epsilon's portunity to sing with her friends. She see why not,"she said. love-themed musical renditions. hoped to brighten someone's day. Lutterbach said the event created "Most of the time they're funny, but Lutterbach said that she would play a lot of laughs on Valentines Day and STUDENTS GET IT sometimes they're just to have us em- along if she were to receive a singing raised a total of $72 for Mu Phi Epsilon. ,, . .. . ,... ---9-» -».'--<.- -- -'....-I= ...... «„.. £-f- q. ·-r '... ..------16/*3-2.-« ENTERmINMENT m FEBRUARY 23,2011 THE REFLECTOR * * * MEDIOCRE ** BAD * HORRIBLE REVIEWS THE RATINGS *** **CLASSIC * * * * GREAT SHORE THING EAGLE JUSTICE CRAZY MR.SUNSHINE 3 STIR A TV SHOW 0 THE 2 RESTAURANT BOOK MOVIE CD ***** ***** .0/ -4- - i * * * ** ****' :. ' 'B'. ...1 , 's,*.··i , t . , .' .- 1'- '-, -W'A- .'„ , 4-•.5 PA (1 c f i A l c pt '. Al X YA*.g;,6 M '13 4*.. '.' ;.J,-'* e*.0 / 1 : 'As U 'J/&9 WF NA 44168 1 .." f..1, i ...,lep "·1 iy,-4 . ' ' , , 0%My I „ :F 2 - 1£2 .*p'.m..M,„ t. REV T; 1:IORY JUSTICE i . U .1 - -- -, .* 1, -...14*'f'--'.rt 1 ' ' ' "i: 4 1(.' :IN·.' --Ir--r-'. - -' 4 -i----- 1-,1 -- - .....,1.,-1...'.d ':...1... '9\, '*2 - , A.-14ti....r=;„ 7«NE'."1 ; .1.1 k 1 - - "'. - '' iIi, 41 '>12' D, t 4 T , 4 ·Al·Va·>;I &' 1 :airs ,., , · 'T·f le-' ·*9'..Si·"I . 1 94)*ittt 11.). i.,- »<.- /'.1 1 1 1 '- 9'4i· 7,» .er,4 F, . . ' i .c <1 ,A & .. ,: fir '' >:-h'.** 1 '' , -t -- i., 4. 4 I '. ' ' ... ' ,; F 2 -9-.. , 1'.1 E -1 1 , .. ... 4 .8* '·11' ;./4*41-,9..1, 7 :1 - 2 '9 241. # --.·-' . ."f: ,s:;9»1,.6/ 1 - ,/•. 4: - .'- ... -'.-6' '" .... - i t. C.7 . - ..,". . ..1 11.f, %'ff*#40:.: AMY:86- '-9., ' 1-,FV:,tr,.:·w . '4. ' · 4,2 · 59,4&44.49; ·''):7'··Itt"• .- - t :f ..f'-,1,P tos.9--' '. -4 4 . - , t. „ 44-, > >'Ihis is not a >>Former "Friends" star Matthew > >After a few of silence, Rev >>Ifyou'relookingtoeatsomewhere literary masterpiece, >>Action, courage and one young years piece offiction. lhe Perry hasstarredinanewABC sitcom, want alittle outside your comfort zone, Stir noris it an average man's determination to bring glory Theory is back with lyrics like "I "Mr. Sunshine,"thatpremieredFeb.16. the title Crazyistheplacetogo.Therestaurant's bargainbinwouldn'tloweritselftohold father's name are displayed justice, I want you over" from back to his this piece of trash. No, this is not litera- PerryplaysBen,themanagerofoperations track of the new 2011 album " ustice." featureistheexpandedopen-wokkitchen in the feature film,«lhe Eagle," starring that Nicole "Snooki" at the Sunshine Center, a sports arena. theepitome where customers selectmeatandnoodles, ture. When word ChanningTatum,JamieBellandDonald ReleasedFeb.15, the album is The pilot episode was his 40th birthday, picktheirownvegetables,sauceandother Polizzi would be releasing a book, an Sutherland. «lhe Eagle" focuses on the ofthestyleofmusicalternative/hardrock a circus coming a unique stir fry. The autobiographicalworkfilledwithpop-up and he had to deal with the The album was produced by the great additives to create still icd on sudden disappearance of legendary in illustrations andconnect-the-dotimages to the center, while there was Terry Date. He also produced Pantera wok chefs then fry it in front ofyou Ninth Legion of Rome in prehistoric guidos was expected. At the floor from the night before. Hilarity others. As a giant bowls with ceiling-high Barnes. offist-pumping Scotland. Tatum plays a Roman soldier, and Slipknot, among whole, ensues when an elephant gets loose and offers ready-made stir least that would involve some form of the Ninth it has various elements of rock, whether The menu also throws whose father is the leader of problemsolvingorthinking.Instead,we're his boss,Crystal (AllisonJanney), guitar, rough vocals, long fry options such as sesame chicken and Legion. Tatum sets out on a whirlwind it is shredding long, skewed a small child at a group of downs with and in addition to an array saddled with a 200-page his find instrumental breaks, harsh lyrics or just beef broccoli, on romance. Ben adventure with slave (Bell) to isn't perspective of night life on the Jersey axes.Tile pilot also hits rocking out having a good time! This ofappetizers and desserts. Ifstir fry answers. He finds himself fighting nu- with benefits, marketing also Shore, filled with sexually promiscuous asks his friend tribes in five-piece band is going to continue it's your thing, the well-rounded menu merous battles against savage silicon-filled women and executive Alice (Andrea Anders), to this album. Due to offers Asian-inspired salads and other caricatures of Scotland. «'Ihe Eagle" inspires feelings rise to the top with their more interested in his crab cakes and potstickers. juiced men who care more about dinner, but she is the mature music and lyrics on "Justice," treats, such as Alonzo ofhatred,friendship,betrayal,loyaltyand and large tans than their ICB. With chapter titles co-worker (James Lesure). 'Ihe for Rev'Iheory is worthy enough to be one The all-you-can-eat options heroism,asTatumdiscoversthereason lines as ridiculous as the author, show introduced a lot of characters and rock artists today. Rev serving sizes make Stir Crazy a wallet- and plot the disappearances and a connection be- of the top rising better left alone. was fast-paced overall, but was a great for other bands friendlyplaceevenforthecollegestudent. this "book"is seriously tweenhimselfandhis slave.Althoughthe 'Iheory is raising the bar giving pilot thatwillkeep me tuned in for more. Stir Crazy is a great place to go It makes one wonder whether up movie is lacking realistic action, Tatum's tomake morematuremusicwhilekeeping Overall, East Coast WhetheryouareinittowatchBengethis a group of friends or even on education and pursuing than great. theelementsofrock.While Rev'Iheoryis for families, public relations crises performance is nothing less would be more productive. The wacky boss out of well the group definitely that awkward first date because ofits vast infamy And it's easy to see why his physiquewas not that known, is atthefact that, or to see himwin the girl, the show will menu options, friendly atmosphere and onlyreasonto fistpump chosen forthepart; he's simplyintriguing willbe soon.The energytheybringto the entranced. convenient location. hopefully,you're never going to read this. keep you to watch on the big screen. table outdoes any competitor. Editor Stephanie Snay • Managing Editor Writer Kellie Donnelly• Sports Editor Bob Helfst • Nnos Jen Miller • StaffWriter Mikey McGratb • Staff ADDRESS: CHECK OUT IFYOU LIKETHIS, 1251 U.S. HIGHWAY 31 IFYOU LIKETHIS, IFYOU LIKE THIS, CHECKOUT IF YOU LIKETHIS, CHECKOUT 'THE RULES ACCORDING TO JWOWW" TUNEINTOABCWEDNESDAYS@9:30 RM. GREENWOOD, IN 46142 "CENTURION" "LIGHT IT UP" - ADVICE FOR YOUNG GIRLS FROM THE LITTLE MERMAID· STEPHANIE SNAY YOUTUBE THIS LADY GAGA-BORN THIS WAY (COVER) ASHLEY KEIHN GRETCHEN WILSON @8 SECONDS SALOON • MARCH 4 CONCERTS GAELIC STORM @ THE VOGUE • MARCH 3 - KEVIN SMITH @ CLOWES MEMORIAL HALL MARCH 11 t*.. 9;i l.-7-3 11 1 UINDYJAZZWEEK@CDFAC· FEB. 21-26 ....,-2_ w.1,:.r,1123,&'2:ii'-,-··Itk * 6% pr. \15«.W. HEALTH t,INDY911,1/ STRETCHES FOR Yoga classes offer students a chance to exercise, socialize and unwind every Thursday '. By Alexis Mitchell STAFF WRITER Ill,L I ..:1 -: 1- ' :,#,1 S Acertifiedyogaillstructorteachesyoga '' ·M.: '45..r, · '7 -7 0. 1 . · . · at the University of Indianapolis every - „9 - 4 , _ _ _ _A< ffiX< «.' J= . 7 'Ihursday from 5:45-6:45 p.m., and the - - ' costoftheclassis$80 forstudentsand$90 ,+ ,- - ' ,- l- -=-. -. . 1- -I- w. 4 1 1-- r C . , - week series. _ -- 4-.0.-4 , staff for a 10 and ... - lilli *. for faculty alm Amanda Markland is the instructor, 1 , -1- - 1 registered yoga - also known asa teachfr - I..'. . - .:c%,Ii,pit,t ts.' s. 17 191,,=S,„:9221 1,4 1,1 . -, il-,9 .$6 a master's degree in pubhc (RYT). With , Eit,-D.· PWBAN''Ff* - Markland took some .p.Ge«2 - .493,MA:*AF- - ·t i,4',T"I, " I.. I- -,-I , administration, .et.+*,i'.,411 * fiN-1 : -1 i /4*4*5 El.' undergraduate yoga classes and loved 11'',t-, ' 't'.t.if " 5.1 ... ''11.3/, '0 Ill,f' L+39·, making headlines? 8/ 1- t: 5.2't,11, 1 i ti" So you're not exactly tf.* 64*, .- .....f 10, 1 1,.,1 14 4.4 9*1/49' : b *. 519< , . . ,1 1,4 '*St.«' "AA' i . i':5,1 · 41, Wr'.. ' .17.1. f . 3%3 -r· S . 'af - , 1 14 P..4 B 1 41, 4; 1. ., 1 information contact 'i/ A. talents, whatever they may bel For more 1 1 /, ,, . , The Reflector is in need of your '' .., Jacki Dillman or Stephanie Snay. Sign up for COMM-120 to be a part of the team this fall. 1.. .. ,-- ». 2 1: .., -» ..»-i- - ...... --Il-...=.... Ul... FEA1 THE REFLECTOR . p h u.3 ...9 -- ,4 - 0 : » It /fs.:'',- 5 /7 1, " , P :I. ... i : <' 1, , /1 /,4/ i l 1 1 1 4 i .»9-/1 il \ 1 .\-- ./ S » 0,I- .. 3 L= U , ' t,1, -£*- . :'p.'-.t .3703: ..3 ·I 3:,,-'-935*,3:E:,1,3,44 1:M-skpiza.%&1#riok fa r,5,%2piw':*4- --::·- fit :11 College students are among the top to feel stressed, anxious and ·, 11 depressed. The University of Indianapolis offers different options to 49 help students that feel-overwhelmed. /C r 1 .1 C t,4 61 , P.L . 9.. l+ML*e Two students learn how to manage their time while being actively involved in multiple activities = .10*4.'.A A- 4 , , 7.APJ'' a 0.- 'lii * k . .9* 846 '6 , „4*241 "**T Ke Wi-,J 0 1 . , = - .11,- I ..31 - 4 6 1- I, - ./- -1= + 8*' '21 'A 1 ' TF,9 I =31-18'/9// * |&41 1. .#4, 1:t i . , I 6- '¢ a .5, L JIB --*. ' pi'.2 '1-7..fl! B..t.detrk<1,1.. P :,I... . -'.2 ' 4 14., . ' _ I ILS*.,, l .4'.. ... & 97 -1 . t'•·=9*'t .E i# . - - ' i '9 ' #i ', , ».'.t ., '. ''"ty -t. . . ' . 1.1 : 1, R,- . 4, 2 - Fe fb 4 .- ' *. 5 , *t, " . 11 1: . - ,. ,..41. . -. -'. '.- 3, 1 . „,4 7/ - '. -- 'De- f e· , 1 1'A- 4 -. 4 6...=r r . C 4 1 ..lry r " s - T/ - W ''i -1 - '1 11 .5 lit, - 'f ... ".- -- .* 4.4 ' - * 31 4 -, -, :. 2- ' .71 1 '.'.. 0/5 A. -* 6 1. 9 - r'.S*=.1.„-/3*..,= '1--il 1.'4.. .../7-,- -6et> - =6 - e 16 i r = . , 13.. . 7.- . -/ A 4 */ ./I'll.....,1, W.&4 h . /1,1,44. YUM 1 -4 - 8,..., 4. /7& I -S. 3 40 1 t.,4 :. IL.. 0 , St. 2/IN S ¥ri . . . ' 7 . .5 4 7 f ar 5.-3 , .1 4 4 * 89.' 1. ..ir -' 5 i - " ' s:,- » 'fi. . ... Le ---- ·- /#....,1„ "======'=94"'=9'==8.m. .../1& 4 Photo contributed by Caitlin Deranek - -p H1 7. D. . By Jacki Dillman EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - 444 1/// Photo contributed by Haley Miller Senior music and double Caitlin Deranek is also president of By Kenny Norman psychology major the Indianapolis Student Government, president of the Psychology Club, president ONLINE EDITOR ofthe Psi Chi,vicepresident ofMu Phi Epsilon, a section leader in the concert choir, a member ofthe handbell ensemble, a member of the musical group Schola and also holds ajob in the Office ofAdmissions on campus. Haley .Miller, sophomore defense soccer player and sprints runner for track and Ifyou think that makes for a long sentence, it can make for an even longer day. field, has a schedule that allows little room for sleep, socializing and relaxation. «I carefully map out each hour of every day. I schedule other events and obliga- Miller is on the soccer team during the fall semester and track team during the tions just like they are classes," Deranek said."When things are written down in ink spring semesten She is also a full-time nursing major with a 4.0 GPA. on paper, I feel much more obligated to do them." "You look at her grades and how she's a dual sport athlete, and I thinkthat speaks With so many commitments to manage, it would seem that there's little time for itself," said Kiley Cirillo, head women's soccer coach. left over for sleep. Cirilto added that Miller is a class act who demands the most out ofherself and «My sleep time is sacred," she said."I need seven to nine hours a night, and I everyone else.Miller recentlybroke a school record in the 800-meterrun at th€2011 rarely do not get at least that much." DePauw Indoor Invitational. 'Ihe key,Deranekexplained,is maintainingathorough scheduleandstickingtoit. Miller has plans to be a missionary after she graduates. "I keep both electronic and written schedules. Depending on my situation, I «I like the idea of being able to help heal someone's body and soul," Miller said. sometimes can't access my online schedule, which I keep through Google," Deranek She attributes her 4.0 GPA to studying and staying organized. She said that said. "So, I keep a written schedule too, and once a week I coordinate to make sure although she does not have much free time, she is used to this routine and enjoys everything matches." it. She often forms study groups with other nursing majors on away trips with the To-do lists also help Deranek stay on task. She creates lists for eachweek and women on the soccer and track teams. coordinates them with her syllabi, work schedule and other commitments. «It helps to have someone else going through the same stuffyou're going through," «Making a list for the entire week gives me a cushion," Deranek said. «'Ihis Miller said. «Sports help keep me focused and get done what I need to get done." way, I don't have to cram. If I have four chapters to read, for example, I will spread " Millersaid thather coaches are extremely supportive ofher endeavors.Cirillo said that out over five days. that Miller pushes herself and is stressed ifshe doesn't give 100 percent ofher effort. On top ofall the organizations Deranek participates in, she also is enrolled in «She doesn't get the break that most athletes get," Cirillo said. «We actually have 18 credit hours of classes. She said that this semester is actually the least amount of " to force a break on her. credit hours she has ever taken. Some semesters, she has had more than 20. Miller has played soccer since she was young. She knew the soccer coach when "Academics take up most of my time. But I base that on the four hours I spend she first enrolled at the University of Indianapolis, because he was her former high practicing [vocalperformance] eachday,"she said."However,academics are followed school coach.Miller also has run track since middle school and started runningwhen closely by the amount of time I spend on campus organizations." she found out that her track and soccer coaches were friends. Social time is important to Deranek, and she makes time for it in her hectic (T' 1 ve played soccer since I was really little, so soccer for me has been something schedule each day. " I've always enjoyed doing,"Miller said.«I couldn't really see myselfgoing withoutit. «I plan for an hour for lunch and an hour for every day," she said. "I did that as Cirillo said Miller wouldn't be able to do all these things without time manage- a service to myself, to meet up with friends and socialize during the day." ment skills. He doubts that she gets flustered because she can handle the pressure. Although Deranek is arguably busier than the average college student, she He said that she is the standard for what the team looks for in athletes. thinks getting involved is manageable for anyone, as long as he or she is willing to Miller said she is on both the track and soccer teams because each sport has plan ahead. something about it that she enjoys. Miller attributes her faith, family and friends «'Ihere is a way to get involved and for everybody, ifyou really want to. It just " with keeping her from being stressed. She makes a to-do list to prioritize her tasks takes a certain level ofdedication to balance the extra activities with the academics, and says that organization is a force of habit. Deranek said. «Miller is definitely able to show [focus] with her grades," Cirillo said. «She She offered twotips forstudents trying tojuggleeverythinglife throws theirway. demands the best out of herself, and she puts herself in a position to be successful «First, determine what's important to you and stick to it. And second, create a because of that. I think she shows what anyone can do if you put your mind to it." to-dd list that is manageable, and complete it everyday," she said. -'.... -- -3 P ...... - I »- -1--...1/.-/-4-- *-&.,4.».---/-/ .-.%= FU RE FEBRUARY 23, 2011 /.18 /1 . 6/" g g T V D t, 1 r) By HaleyVannarsdall FEATURE EDITOR that and students need to isolate what it is that is Many students face the winter blues, but if the down-in-the-dumps feeling persists or affects your daily Miller emphasized everyone feels down, causing them activities, you're not alone. to feel that way. the Accordingto the American CollegeHealth Association,30 percentofcollege students saidstress inhibits «Iftheycan identifywhat the issue is, theycan work on problem and come up with solutions,"Miller them from doing their daily tasks. Stress and depression may lead to suicidal thoughts, and according to said. the University of Connecticut Suicide Prevention Committee, suicide is the second leading cause of death Fatigue can make students feel down, and Miller suggested giving the body and mind some rest and harder doesn't always mean better results. Signs of depression include personal- among college students. recognizing that trying «We see a number of students here, [at the Student Health and Counseling Center] and the top things ity change, difficulty sleeping, changes in weight, irritability, feeling that life is hopeless, losing interest in once withdrawal from friends and in some cases suicidal thoughts. Miller we see are stress, depression and anxiety issues," said Kelly Miller director of the Student Health and activities that were important, suicidal arise. Counseling Centen advises getting a professional involved if thoughts Stress affects college students because of the independence and freedom many students «Family and friends can be aware of the signs and let the individual know that they're concerned and particularly „ are there to listen is a huge help. encounter when first entering college. With new freedoms comes more responsibility, according to Miller. care," Miller said. "Just letting them know that they care iind or as Board's Social fears, relationship problems, independence issues and financial concerns are some factors that 'Ihereare options for students dealingwith stress, anxiety depression such Campus Program overwhelm college students across the globe. More students come to college already experiencing psycho- activities, exercise, getting adequate sleep and going to UIndy's Counseling Center to get help. be because be related. The Counseling Center also offers «Dog Days,"which is when the Health Center employees bring their logical issues, and it may genetic depression can family " «Utilizing stress management is a lifelong lesson," Miller said. «Students need to learn that stress isn't dogs to campus as a sort of pet therapy" for students during exam weeks.The staff offers free giveaways, always a bad thing, but to learn how to manage or harness it in a positive way." games and free massages to students. 'IheUniversityofIndianapolis offers freecounselingservices atthe StudentHealthCenter.TheAcademic "It's a way to remind students to take it easy during exam week,"Miller said. Success Center also helps students deal with the stress of trying to obtain perfection. 'Ille Counseling Center is hoping to soon start a women's group onTuesdays and Thursdays to talk about «Learning techniques now will really help them throughout life,"Miller said. anxiety and stress in general. The Health and CounselingCenteroffers Secrets ofSuccess workshops andpresentations to classesabout "You don't have to be distressed. Get the help thatyou need,"Miller said.«Talk and come see us.There's time management and balancing extra-curricular activities with school. These are listed in the upcoming no reason to suffer alone. You're not alone or the only one. It's a normal part of life to feel down. But ifit's events schedule on the MyUIndy page. affecting your life, seek help." 4 3 M B b, 8 ./,1 _ I. 1, I. i bilie 6 Stephanie Snay ' MANAGING EDITOR . .':la/29*F r.:,-': '.- . I ., .»- With winter comes shorter, darker saidjuniorbiologymajorElizabethEads. a sunrise. 7 - 5 - days.This results in seasonal affective Tanning beds can help the body In addition,antidepressants and coun- 1 disorder for many. SAD is a type of de- produce Vitamin D, which can lead to seling also help SAD. . 34- pression that affects a person during the a better mood. However, tanning beds 'Ihe University ofIndianapolis Coun- same season each yean are not recommended for SAD. The seling Center on the second Hoor of » - According to WebMD.com, SAD is light sources in tanning beds are high in Schwitzer Student Center is open to more common inpeoplewho live in ireas ultravioletrays,whichcanharmyoureyes students who feel depressed. short and there are and skin and lead to skin cancen Vitamin a ,.- - where winter days are Regular exercise, healthy diet and i big changes in the amount of daylight D supplements can be taken in the dark, getting the proper amount of sleep each between the seasons. winter months and are recommended by night are recommended. start doctors. J·· . i Formostpeople,SAD symptoms Althoughtanningbedsmightseemlike or October and last until JuniorathletictrainingmajorAmanda the answer, the risks are serious. 4, in September b 1 April or May. Hicklehasseenherdadbattleskincancer. Accordingtoa2009 studyconductedby "I think, in the long run, the bad out- the International Agency for Research on : 1- '. Symptomsincludefeelingsad,grumpy, ... i '4 good," said. «Depres- .I moodyor gainingweight, weighs the Hickle Cancer,theriskofmelanoma,thedeadliest , anxious, losin . i .„0=2'. 9, - · - interestinyourusualactivities orsleeping sion could betreated inother ways, and typeofskincancer,increasedby75percent ·,- 1 1 1 lili . r, • 1, · more and the don'tthinkit's worth the when tanning startedbefore the age of35. It feeling drowsy in daytime. I riskofgetting I 1 1: · E. -3 Experts aren't sure what causes SAD, a long-term disease such as skin cancen In addition to skin cancer, risks include . 1 7 / -: 1-F;h'-' -1 -8 ' --1 ., < 1 -Fee--I. -, ' ' - but they think it might have to do with Many doctors recommend light premature aging and eye damage. --· ·i_. ',-- ,#AY#' '..t- :,vt- -'1'L- - .· lack of sunlight. therapy for SAD. "The risks are definitely a turn-off for ./. 2/4 54 / ..IE '/I Lackofsunlightcan affectyour sleep- 'Ihere are two types of light therapy; me," Eads said. «I don't want skin cancer 3.= . V , v . wake cycle,or other circadian rhyth+s, as bright light treatment and dawn simula- or wrinkles. 1 * .9 I . serotbnin, tion. · -' -0 - ' - ' Although the risks'hre kntwn, on an 3/i, 44£2 ,.4 '1 3 - . We11'fas c91)se problems with day, , which is 0- brain' chemical that affects For bright light treatment, one -sits average according to thel American mood. in front of a light box for a half hour to Academy ofDermatology, more than one - , 1,91-1 Those darker days and the lack ofsun an hour, usually in the morning. Light millionpeopletanintanningsalonsaround * ., :, _- bring a lot of business in for tanning therapy goes in through the retinas of the United States. ' S., the The AAD offers healthier alternatives f ,.421.-..., , companies. eyes. J Photo by MCT Campus «I know it makes me happy if it's re- Dawn simulation is when a clim light to getting the tanned glow or battling • ally cloudy outside, but I definitely think comes on in the morning, while one is SAD. More information is available on there are other things that can help, too," sleeping and slowly gets brighter, like the AAD website, aad.org. . r tt 110 u 74 WW .&/ 90 .4 proffssors By Jen Miller STAFFWRITER As professionals, mothers and wives, two professors at the University of Indianapolis lead hectic lives that + . . : ...... '' ,---f.....ic.::.-: would overwhelm anyone who does not know how to manage time. - - . « <'- •5.--'<1 +'. f 4...2, . Kinesiology Instructor Mind ) Mayol and Biology Instructor/Lab Director Mary Gobbett both said they manage their time to reduce their stress and stay organized. A professor's perspective on time management «Even before life got really busy, I was always very conscious of my time management," Mayol said. Mayolis a motheroftwo, wife and full-time instructor atUIndy. She recentlywrote abookcalled"Wellness: TheTotalPackage,"which the kinesiology department uses as its main reference book. In her book,Mayol sets apart a section specifically targeting time management. time "We all kind of feel some stress-related issues when it comes to 'how am I going to get all of this done?™ Ill Balance your Mayol said. the semester Mayol believes everyone, herself included, has the right to five seconds ofpanicking, but quickly needs to El Plan for get over the issue and figure out how to break a larger task down into smaller ones. sheds light on goal setting as a step towards time management. each session In her book, Mayol El Set goals for study "It's a whole different mindset,"Mayol said."In the textbook, we talk about goal setting as far as reachable, realistic and measurable." session should be ] Know howlong your study Mayol also stresses the importance for balance as a student or professional. She said that balance is an important aspect of time management as is prioritization. the right places «Not lives are cookie-cutter and not everyone's schedules are cookie-cutter," Mayol said. «You El Study in everyone's " have to figure out what works best for you. lives are based on awareness of our feelings and our surround- Ell Let others in on your plans According to Mayol, our whole ourselves, ings. find balance and organization, we have to become aware ofwhat is most time consuming and El Plan to see your professor In order to how time is spent. Gobbett also talked about the time should each class importance ofbeing organized and management. ] Know how much time you study for "It is [her office] Grand Central Station at all times," Gobbett said. Like Mayol, Gobbett is a mother, wife and full-time instructor. Herjob includes servicing the entire faculty Prioritize subjects to study El in the biology department, employing and supervising 20 students and taking care ofthe department's budget and scheduling. Her schedule quickly fills up on a daily basis, so time management is crucial. to review notes Gobbett said. til Know when "If I can manage my time, it's the only way I can get anything done," Gobbett admits she has not always been effective with her time. Before starting a family, she found it easier to put things offuntil the end ofthe dayand stay late into the evening to finish herjob. However, since starting 21 Know the purpose ofstudying a family, she finds it beneficial to multitask. Gobbett said that if she could do 10 things at one time she would to begin reading text material certainly get things done quicker. 11] Know how In order to get everything done for the biology department, Gobbett finds it necessary to hire students to help with her work.They become the her helping hands, and according to Gobbett, there is no way she could should ask as study ] Develop questions you you done without the student assistants. get everything . "Students do a great job," Gobbett said.«I hire them for everything. ili Always read with a purpose The science department relies heavily on the students. 'Ihe students are more organized than she, according to Gobbett. is a but there's no Gobbett said."Ifyou're not here, no E.If Memorize "The type ofjob I have flexible, to point, substitute," one else can do your job." El Review Gobbett's advice to students is to stay organized and always look for ways to become more organized. "It is amazing once you are organized, how much more you can do," Gobbet said She advises students to think ahead and start projects or papers in advance to reduce the stress of doing 13 Decide when you should study everything at the last minute. She stressed that in order to be organized, you must prioritize and be disciplined. «There are a lot of things that you don't want to do,» Gobbett said. «Being organized means that it's not Use your time productively really an option. . Graphic by Stephanie Snay · Tips from Mindy Mayol • 'Wellness: 1be Total Package" 5*-'=„.-„*-.- -,- .,-'...=.„„=„.„„..„„-=.„,„=.„ --- -=„==„=.. - t. .4 ., ' - ...»-,- 1.--"="-:ir --,97»h"» c: & '5 1 1 - 1 n .5 r 4,1 -* 4 .. _.f -r· ..·4»- :«. ... . »»-, .-„»---<- ....»-M- .-11---1-4 . 1 . „„...„. NEWS FEBRUARY 23,2011 Z THE REFLECTOR + 1= tudent earns ) , 1 1 .1- finalist spot in ., -. t... .r :,4; 123#,£4.1,:':-f.„", 32-, 1 I)4E, 9 f#-9, contest :1 1 Z't ..1, -4494-"' c video C , ,- -, 1 -, .1 , . / . , ., li.1.- , , --, .1...: 11 f f'.P.i,( ' - l. i ,·.1 -1' ,·_ 1·f-,1 3 1 17 , i '. „ .l A 111'' 1 - 4'. 1 1 -11 -1.6 1 . . It wasn't a '1 ' 4-,11;·' By Abby Gross simple decision for Huff, who knew that the contest 4 - STAFF WRITER strategy '.,En ...4 'i:.lit, . - , would dictate that she choose one video : 0 * 4- . . . I. to promote.The complicating factor was : ' in the prizes that the contest boasted for 1 4 Joanna Huff; a senior communication thewinningvideo's campus,specificallya major, has been named a finalist in a na- monetary award of $1,000 to go toward .: .,- - f.'' -5! i''I 1 11' ffif:: --'. -, T tionwidevideocompetition forhervideos the tradition highlighted in the winning that feature University of Indianapolis' video.Ultimately,shedecidedtopromote f.-1, 4 .*.4'',i'. ...:Als p·,1= ' ' . 'i-'*2 - A.l Homecoming and Midnight Breakfast the Homecoming video. r I traditions.SponsoredbytheNationalAs- Even though Homecoming is a tradi- sociationforCampusActivities (NACA), tionthatnearlyeverycampusshares,Huff' A-T ''- the «Your Best Campus Tradition Video said that UIndy's celebration is unique 1 5 -III:.r '1 "" 1 *11'. students to growing 1«8.,3Mfm T,ft fl.T:'1'/1,-4 :. : 2 4-.I Competition" challenges because it keeps every year. w captureacampustraditionthatshowcases Wehmiller, Campus Program Board ' ' iliwi 2 -:.11+* i' 'c'ir:*::.. . I r ' lt, ' .1. 1 - . '1,11 · . 11 school spirit at its best. president, said that ifthe video wins, the Snag Photo by Stephanie Huffdecided to enter the contest after money will make Homecoming more St. Maloin Brittany, France is one of the destinationsthat will bevisited onthe France/England Spring Term coursethat will follow the legends of King Arthur. shehadfilmedHomecomingasamember spectacular for students. of the Homecoming Com- Regardless of the out- mittee. She then taped the ., '>.1,3 .., . come,Huffishappythather 15-yeartraditionofthefinals '13.-© '1-' 1 videos are visible and she lS a = I .4 . if'.U49 Mi6,.4 weekMidnight Breakfast,an ,1 a finalist, even though this *4& eventthatCampus Program 18 ... .-- is not her first video contest 4.r I Board President success. Julie Weh- T --i / 2 1 m 52= iNGTERM 2011 a video year millerdescribedasoneofthe ' " university's "most unique" '· ' ' ' It's been ti -,i , . for me,"said Huff,who won , traditions. Although Huff ;'1 : I 4.4. second place in the UIndy associatedwith important in today's global society." enjoyed filming the break- ://5 -·- - DogBowlVideoChallenge and SherlockHolmes,Harry le"': ·-41>i By Stephanie Snay * ; trip,Associ- fast, she found it odd to be . 7 ' this school year, along with Potter and the Beatles. «Nie King, the Leaderofthe CostaRica (»... Emily Kish Knight,andthe Sorcerer,"willfollowthe ate Professor of Biology Roger Sweets, on the outside, rather than ' · - senior teammate Garrison MANAGING EDITOR AND STAFFWRITER the event Huffused the legend of King Arthur through Southern has been to Costa Rica, Belize and the helping organize HUFF King. In fact, .... . England and Northern France. A trip to GalapagosIslands in the fouryearshehas as she has in the past. handheld video camera she video Ghana, "Business as Missions,"also will been involved with Spring Term. 'Ihe Midnight Breakfast shows won from the Dog Bowl competition Sweetssaidthattravelingtothe tropics long lines of students eagerly awaiting to film the videos she submitted to the of students be offered this year. University Indianapolis students to wildlife they would breakfast, the live entertainment featured current competition. courses 'Ihere are still spots available in the exposes are required to take SpringTerm " 64 trips The King, the never see in the United States. during the night and the celebrations According to the NACA website, - as part of their university graduation re_ "Cool Britannia, the a "Yougetto seetheDiscoveryChannel of hungry students finally entering the winners will be announced at the 2011 quirements.According to the Registrar's Knight, and Sorcerer," and repeat course entitled«'IheTropical Ecologyand in the flesh," Sweets said. cafeteria.'Ille Homecoming video spans NACANationalConvention,whichHuff Spring Term courses are creative, Office, Associate Registrar Kristine Dozier thevariousevents ofHomecomingWeek, will attend from Feb. 19-23. If one of innovative and Biodiversity ofCosta Rica,"a course that multidisciplinary. hiking, of Spring Term fromthepeprallyfeaturingthecanaldyed her videos is chosen, Huff will win the Term courses last includes exploring ecosystems, said that she is a fan Spring generally because it students an red, tothe of a session at next three weeks and can be taken either on zip-lining, white rafting and boating. gives opportunity footballgame.Bothvideoshave privilege presenting Senior French and Spanish education tostudysomethingoutsideoftheirmajor. agooddoseofschool spirit, whether it is year's NACA National Convention and campus or abroad. If students have been major Josh Rogers is the class designer "Professors have areas of focus, hob- heard in the shouts of "Go Hounds!" or writing an article for Campus Activities registered for two consecutive semesters, for the England and France trip, and As- bies or passions, and they bring that into seen in the smiles ofthe students. Programming magazine, as well as the no fee is charged for SpringTerm courses. " sistant Professor of Modern Languages Spring Term, she said. Huff received word that she was a monetary award for UIndy. NACA also • However, if students are registered part- and Instructor of Students are recommended to take a finalistinthecompetitioninmid-January. will grant three complimentary spots at time, or if they have previously taken a Amy Allen-Sekhar ModernLanguages PatriciaCabrera will SpringTerm course by the conclusion of At first, she was unsure as to which of the 2012 NACA National Convention Term course, tuition rates Spring apply. their her videos had been selected, but she to the school of the winning video. Some lead the trip with him. junior year. coursesbeingofferedthis Spring « « soon learned that both of her videos the videos are more than a This class is, thanks to my honors Spring Term travel courses are great For Huff, Term include "World War II: Film, Fact . foravarietyofreasons, Rogers said.«One had advanced in the contest. Her videos contest with winners and losers. She de- andFiction,"«AppliedHistoryofGames/ committee, an awesomechancefor me to utilize my pedagogy Rogers said. is tke academic component behind the featuring Homecoming and Middight s ribeilie6elfas «video-crazy,"stressing Toys" and a new course entitled "Music skills," class.The they allow students Breakfast represented two of the three the importance ofstudent organizations in Multimedia which Rogers has manyhopes forthe course. second is Development," students will who may not be able to commit to a videos selected for the final vote. their events on camera. teaches the basics ofanimation to create "Of course, I hope that documenting and semester or year abroad the opportunity Huff was excited about this unlikely Creating videos of the events is just an websites and learn something about King Arthur presentations. for short-term study overseas.And three, accomplishment and her odds for win- extension of her advocacy for campus Newtravel courses are available aswell. his mythic role and impact on the past thousand years," Rogers said. «But I itisagoodwayforstudentswho are con- ning thecontest, but shewas unsure how programming. «Cool Britannia,"includes travel to Eng- also hope that students will also begin- sidering time abroad to have the chance to determifle which video to promote in "It'snotjustabouttheeducation,"Huff land and Scotland, andwill studyhistory to develop intercultural skills that are to get their feet wet." hopes ofwinning. said, «It's about the experience." andpop-culture.The course includes sites .I'., . . . Ii - .4.,6,43 'gl-,IP Ta.„0,:j: ..:,1-.:S:-15,,+41. 1,:.": ,V·- 9,-' ,r "Ik 1 Al & - · .6,;., 2 i - _IN- ' t, .'.211ttl . ...:. r.1: 1 , t1190061...:%9-11;.'.4 .ti, 81221)11i,1,*:*44$,5- '& -01 'il fl 1,114**5, AIIA[ -'1}*p Al'B M,"-' 4'14 tV<*Ti ., . - Campus information that you may otherwise miss! ... 0 Financial aid applications ... The state deadline for FAFSA is March 10. The FAFSA can befiled filing C.: : I. *t..'... .. \ . .5 9 ' 1. D 1 ".31'As.6 , also Financial Aid '' A online at www.fafsa.gov. Students must complete the i:.'2.. I.:. I .. Application which is available at http:#uapp.uindy.edu. , · ·, -4,3 I .0-I r 1 ' I 'Stt,1.,4 .a . .«: IM . . ... P 4 i %2. '. ; 2,.. 4 1. 3 '.I , A. .,4k.4..' ....t: ...4.,... . 2, ... .1, )1 *,A.i: ·. Nursing applications due p..„03..3,899&*A \P-'. 11: '· . . ' ·' . . . . . D:' ; . . Sf 9:2,3.,», e#k; S ....: ..... \ Applications for August 2011 ASN & BSN clinicals are now available on · . -:·,r. ...:,· /9. :7 . 3 .. », V '.9,, line at due 1'·f,P„ :,. .: . nursing.uindy.edu. Applications are April 15,2011. ..444,4...,... ::, : ' 6 ....e»,3, i9«5...... ,. .3 ., .....,468261#*51,95 '- ., / , A' 9. eiR.*,4 .-«-1-, 4 //J, fi**4,1 Campus Camp-In hosts needed A./04"Ril/44 :. # . The Office of Admissions is looking for residence hall students to be over- 2%878:2 5,.*; , : I:W:... night hosts for Campus Camp-In on March 4-5. Contact Jolanda Bean for t'==.*„.'.- :36.f»:F:,11.1 ...... '- :.1'. 4 more information at [email protected]. Share the Experiencesaae Order your Official UIndy Graduation Announcements !!!! Grad Fair Wed., Feb. 23 (10am-3pm) & Thur., Feb. 24 (lpm-6pm) in Schwitzer Or Order on-line: www.herffiones.com/college/graduation Register for classes Registration for Semester 1, 2011-2012 classes is here. Seniors begin Ail IDegree Programs Presented by: Clark School Services, Your Herff Jones Representatives registering March 22, juniors March 28 and sophomores April 4. P.O. Box 474-Greenfield, IN 46140 317-467-GRAD (4723) [email protected] information taken from previous Ulndy announcements. /0 *191 Graphic by Stephanie Snay „.„'N': .» .-", ,·Fr . .VA#F::-*Id n: > ''2» r d in'r \OA U S/1 1:-,1 1/ i 44 M= # 40.h C Pl .7 <4 4,4 81 m \, .... '412,4 : - ' a '1 <./ f i t l THE REFLECTOR FEBRUARY-23,2011 ' . ....r,t„-. ... ' i P .7 1 - ,· r.-T ion.5 ..„ 1-- - -3 UI[ndy welcomes incoming athletes By Elizabeth Wheeler PHOTO EDITOR Ilict Mw-Hth ' 1; i),iti' 4 t,t,1 "(Micil' thcli ill. (,1 3115 ·,21.,7. clt'Ill ilu. 1 -CIT: u.' I 11 et,1,111'111!C,un..t\'. it ':,te(,lel lill|lic'· l,fi'' f.tll· t¥Lit 121('11'1,,Tilt'-')11 l' 1 2 2.Irtitle li ,·., It - . , It. 1 „»t er c 11 i l el, . '" . , L 1;11, ,11(•Ic'Jlft.ili, 1',11,,11C,l.t,t..1 .,-,l ,)11. tlle ... t 11. 1.i·. 4/, - . 1„,i ·.1 1 'lt . *M+NE .,9 ·lt.· , lit \Ic. 1,1., .t, :':,7, .11.7..1.,1 , .. .. (-:1.11" 11, : 1 ' ic' .1,. 21 f 1 ' 1. 1,· 1, D . 1 )l .1 'l h '.,1 1; i 1 Semor guord Donus Adams prepares to shoot agRinst No 21 Northet n Kentu,ky ptilitel: tio, t. .itte «;i reb 1 7 Adams scored 36 points on hissemor mqlit up,et victoly m N,cofon Hall t i l l b. 1/1 ,.'. ,·13,,i,tr.'1- 1, th(' 1(„,t „· j 1 ,- 1.... '1 '. '1 111.111; -3 -ir 1 4, .3 1.-1 1. ' ,", .1. , J .1 C , " .1:1, 't ,_r C u.61 Lr* :J LJ U-1 Ul L1w1# C..11_1 ...1 I : i # * 9 2 ' ' *-.3 ..1t wyJ *9 rj C*/ L.' L ) t-- - . 2tt.-, 't- ' , "·'· . .1.. 1 1,1 R, L .c I . 1 I c ph,·,it,11 1 ,1.,ti'ill Ul)111,111 The Greyhounds concludestheir regulor se .< ". with an 81 -76 win over No. 21 Northern Kentucky t) »,111,1 i ,,11 .· 1'1•C,.1,(' ·· .'. 111)(' ,„, ·''l 11'11 114]11 / , ( ): 4; , g. 4 '''It '12 < ')1'ick /1 (31/ ' D. 1},Itti,1 JII'ell By Kellie Donnelly \\ 5, 2,/ 3\ 4. M. '14: p,'' ,.: 'tr :' '.' 'EU1/ SPORTS EDITOR /. (. BRet \\ 7 1 •··c· · 1&MU)11 S i 1.1 L'\ 1 ' , 111'.Cl,11\ t,1 II,; 1.1,1.11'1111» itieti'- ,·· \.l 1 / , I , , 1 1 1, t· : 1.1 1 1 ) ft 1 1 \ C 11 11/. 4 llc.1 «14 " 'th,lt,1, 11 . 1.1 51 71, /11'.i't 1. 1,/c \ , ..h., $ 11 , ./ 1., '1 1„':LE':1 ki·t'tti,1,'' ! 1 ). \\ 1 it J ,) Ill,4 igkh , -.12 1,(,1 1 (- 1 LA 11,)urbl, , 2 'h ,Ilill-' .'',; '. i,(>\,1 8„1, H KJ 4 6 ,! . , th h»t ' 1-.1 \' . ' 11.'11 1 .l t i.u d i t i l l '1*l t'I. 1 ,·,tlt tl·• t„ ,'1» ,111,11,•,»t ,1 11•' ' ·,''' .1 '•'1'1 · :'• , f' 1 . i,z,c i, st):ludet.tr]lt_'IC,zzli.-„i .ui 1 r, H,1.,„ '21< '' \'A ft, 41, '' ...' », 1 C 1 1 1 1 1· , 1 , i t, ' ,1 T I/ ,t ; 1 · · ·i' - i l;t' , 1 1,1\ C . 11 C,/.t, 1„·. /. C.11/,el • 4 . .,11,1 ' 1111 111,1'.1-i• I' ''•11 '1' 11-( 1· NE, Aw I 't' i• '1•1- '.'1• 1 ,', 1'1.1//.1 ..;/1 I't , Ul, il till'.11"1 1. » 'IlL•'111.1.1,_i',1,>lf,·ill-[11.1,1. 1,1.3 1,litji tllel•' ':' : , '. Itt /1, 1.1, Cili,/,1. tl'c (il \(- ,•1,•..•,·i,•. ·: 'Iti '1-,t t.·1,'.1,11. ' r,,.1, h · c'i e n t , }1- 1 1 4 1 1, " 1 1, .l l) ( '114 I 1 1 c ' : 1 { 1 j •, '' i " . 4 1 1 \ C ,111,1111112 h„lii'11.'i 1 1; ..11 ,tll'../''lill • 1 ..lt % .1 (I .C." .,11 Ci 11 C.ld < £ ).1.1 | C U I"I t 11 . .1,1: 1 .•, .t'I't<,1 •F llk"*,1111lp .Ut,1 1,1,.'1 ,", "li' . , , / , l C .. 1.,1, \ 1„11,1,M 1 1: I t p i c,i i· c , | . V. < 1( ' .5 4 1.1 1 C, , \ ( ,1 A l l. ,r ( ' ' i 1 , , .1, f i l. t I 1 +1 1(1 - 1 1(1 )11 Ii, LIL i».71.tihi. 1. C'.111 („91.U,1 ..14: 4.1 : 3 liat ic, ' „le. t:le ' ,1 .1| .t , hi'11'ed \'.11 h th, bel"ICI\L , " .'' 1, 1,; ille '11111(' '\1.1. 741 1 1 (,ti,,11' f ..,11'. \I <)1, 1, 1 11 , ),ll' C, TIN.Jihic h,flilledic, tIC.1 . t.'.11-It('1 01 -4, 441/ I,1„,· 1 ,:11 1 1, 11 \,f '\.il ·. 11'IC.ittlle' ,)1111'1-111.,11141 . i' 11'l' h i.t:'elirc -' . ' .icti ·...1,1 clim.ittrl:: ttl'. M/'1(..1 /c,t' t. I l l i l l i t, C .I t 1}1 L' st,lillI . . ..llc, 1 f I FI 1 e.ill ·i„, 'Li ' ( ,t,t. . ' . , ; ' ·'\ .ill .t, ,„,i 11„,·t,.tl| i,1. ' ,·r. \ii,t i l'.1„1 1).i·lli» 1,1.,111, 1111 1.,1 U,„"d ti 1,1.1 < , 1', .. , ''11,1-1 1 :''t,1 \ Ill'. " 11,11 '1 .t lell ' 1-MWI 1 H. Mi .. ' 10»1/ l. 11'£ 112,111 llc,1... WA, It, 11.tlt)11!1('2''ll ('1'It ' p .' , 1 C :Ile; c. ..,1,11 · i Itt.,dii.„,reti 1411„11:t. Il, hW111,)1,tt,i", '' i 'il lic.imm:1).lilli 1 11 ' i,..tili H.1,(REd ..1 tiilt„ .,' ,! \.liwi \I,)...1,1,itii 1 4 h , H .1.1, ,::lili»,i ite,11., I, i D.Vwrhwbw, ],,111 1\.1\ 11'-, - , 1 ' . " 1 i , 14 . . 1 1 ' '. i n '· i f t < ' ' h.1, 2 1 ' . . . 1. . 21 + 111£. 1")It . 4 1. , ....,1 1. tll 111, 1\11 111» 1,titled \1•· FT c IM,11' pu#' MF b: · 1.4 tillililll.t:.111, i, ,)1 1 ; · ,-Nhit,i , t i.(}lt.'< f 6 -cy wk'i x ...«,lit i 4 t 'li }ill' · 111 t *11 k 111 .11,1 t. /,itic- 1."llt» \1:.1..'...:. . .11,· t,·,lit'„.'1, 34*m, 61 1'' 1-2(;12 ' fil)11, ] cltli ,; ii,11 i=t,lilI»t .1 11*ttl()11,1|1/ 1),111\44,12.\\11.,',1 5-'·,a·-· 18 4 \(1.1111. , ,111111) lit-' 1 1 m 't,;':1.i =„-i„,-I-=„ it«Illimoly i.irn t.111,111- ' A '87 ,c 7 9'..: t.,1 6 r.3 -season By Kellie Donnelly , 111 1 , , 1, ) ' , SPORTS EDITOR \\,whit: -i'f'1:,1111,4 11!lk Ill tik , , 1 ., 1 ·Il, 1* 11.,1' „,11.lit'., c ,1 1, '1 1 .i t I 1 1' , ' 'l ,, '111\ .111,1 .lu"'ll .,11»]'llet, 11. 1, e .1 4*.1,ltiI. cle,11.- .111(1 - 3 t i ill '.V 1, ' : :11,11.Ell.Il',1 1 1. li.' .. .' ': t . ilt: -1,„It. ted:11. '-('I) i_,tj)» 4,1111]ilt 1 41 1 lie 1, 1 1. , i ;tri „' r.1, k il: 11'e «c,1 1 1.1 1 el'.1 n,41.,1 tlt,11 \tl,i:,I. hi; !;1.,In i ./ ti el'k lk,"/1/'. ()' , 1,1,1 1 +LIlli ir.lili 1„ • 111,1 kt K'fic'Lilltic),)',Clt,)2('t INS: 21/111»' - '1,1:kil':trti ikh c·pl•,·'. ' , ».11,1 1 . . 1 . •·, •' 1' . 1„| C i,Ilil'tl„11111:.1 Imuumy \14: '\H C.,'.t.ti , ) I .1 1 111 L' ) C .I l 1,1 1 1 1 1 4 8 t, 1 1, 14 . . . , 1 , : "We'l e n(111 iI'lq to be. body 1,1.iii.,*11,1,1(,1. 9, lit i ,Ill(I,L'.£'1\ C,] |11. lul! 1,•,di t,1 'h w ki,t * C , k' h pettori ncince un the fteld: ltd. ilr,5 ,, 1 1 t. 1, Il'('1 1 i. )1 '11' ill 11,lt.,11,',til 1 ;1' 11 81 I, 1 ill,C»11't )11112 Ii<,1 . h. u.i- .1 + 1,1.U 'c" u. 1 1 ,.11.( 11 It t Cl i'\1111( '' i.' 1 -:1 81,4 , 1/..It .1111, )11 th(' till tlit_'Ilt»,11•,t I Ili.11 H1111 tile 1,111 3. 1 1 46 11,1, ' I he 1, til:„1 \\c·re ·„,I / '/ 1.4.11 1' i'!tefill 1(111. Itli',1 1(111 rilli:»t'('tilitlt 111tl,(1/1 t'lf, 13,lilli'. -, , h 1.1- ,1111(' Ill{)i C i i, /1, ;1 1 1/1 '4 , ( ; ,I.1 1 II: ie.1 -l' 1 Ii.1 1.it. tili ) i.ti lt. 44 111,1 tti 2(}i)(, I t.t i . t.k . ,i t i t h ; ' „lillI.14 /i' ,11'lii-ellt TO} 71'.Iti,1(i .l.:1<1,) :IN ' I l)6 1 f , 1 hi.e :hc .111.iii , Imt'tt..111,1(,-1111CI ' Ih.Et. tili,it I , .- 11.1, r,4 k . .1 i. 1 . ild•• 1. 1 1.t i ri L k .2· 1 I 8.ti'j,Ch,1 (,t l''Ici.1',, h 4 Ni, . 1 1,11 ,)1 -11tlit'ill ,lint 1 'hi ,<'124 4 | )t :'lei !'1 C .241»C -.ll 11, C .tlk i. 'Hic '4 li 1.t<'1 1,1 1 - 1,1 1 »111. . I)e'-1,let' ill ( ; '1 1 le, 1/ 111 , t . c 1,11,»1'.il hi.11,1 : 11 it.itit 1 .'1 1'1 1,1, hke· Ilic '11.'.,-· 11, 3111(f 1 '1/),1/ '1''tl ttle'I :=t,Iti'.1.ull,2, 111' 4,1. lilICil ,1. I i .,1 11 ( ·t I t 1 , 1, I., 1., 4,1 .nhic,r<« i : r l i l l i ...1 1-i'ill't' l i l t i lilli 111 oudi » liti 'I 1 t'Fl 1,1 Iti . 1 1],t' 1 (' 11 »t %,< . 1 '4 Strength ekd Conditio wm louchiteve Bmvick inst#ucts soccer player joreph M(Guire m the weight mons 11"INVIi'(, Illittti I. I...... , -----« V.).:----«.. Y.-»„«-«1--«' -=«-».4.-+.-V4)$*.-#-#.-%:1.-...----.-- SPORTS THE REFLECTOR FEBRUARY 23, 2011 - j'.3:i- , '../ ..'41 - ,"' 1 .0 Athletes and injuries :*.- ' Alook attberecovery oftwoUIndy athletes By Kellie Donnelly hadtodomyrehabtogetbetter,"Gardner .,=«„ r' 7;, )' SPORTS EDITOR said. «Since I was out for so long, I don't ff4 - feel 100 percentyet.Buthopefully,bythe - I 1.,.... start of next season, I will be. ·Me. c . P Gardnersaidthatshehasbeenplaying - ·11 10/F .=. I ./1,4 I -447. basketball since the third grade, and this '14.,91- M.,. Aftermonths,evenyearsofhardwork, is her first serious injury. ': )* ' one moment can change everything for "So, in a sense, I have been lucky," student-athletes. After an injury, players Gardner said. are stuck on the sidelines watching the ZacharyPigg,asophomoremidfielder very thing that has consumed their lives forthemen'ssoccerteam, sawplayingtime since childhood.Instead,theyfacemonths in seven matches before he was injured of rehabilitation to re-learn something on Oct. 3, 2010, in a match against the .,I...1 ' they have known their whole lives: how University ofWisconsin-Parkside. to move their bodies. «Thekeepercameoutandslidetackled Over the past year, University of me directly on the lateral side ofmyright -i J Assistant Athletic Trainer , . . Indianapolis leg,"Piggsaid.«It snapped my fibula and " - Brian Gerlach has worked with two L _ 'r pushed my tibia outside my leg. • -- -9 ' · ' , - athletes, both from different 1-1 -1 91, Greyhound Gerlachexplainedhowthiswasavery --I,RAU##wi -,I-' s, ·-7:,$r' AI,54L, l , , . , - I.I - ' -I p I- sports and with different injuries, whose traumatic injury. He said the school's # -- - .7/ , ,.1. - - , -1, ,1,- serious injuries have sidelinedthem from emergencyaction plan was activated, and · - =-J Lf,-' .•'1 •- _1- "-'.. - .- I -, , •,„...'/·,-,i,4.1 -A-· .*A -, **fdtm*t- 21.11 A- - ' . . . , ..,„, %....L, :.347,=--„44),24 , 437/.„_, -*"14'',r#,A,7'4'' ,-.t - ,·· i I,ti'R 0.,%,1''i ;11t,#·, 9-il .l-,,.:' ' ' s.- .'' . --X- .. their sport. Piggwas taken to the hospital that night Pboto by Mikey McGratb Megan Gardner,ajuniorguard forthe for emergency surgery. He had plates Ulndyswimmer Alican Alacli practices on Feb. 17 in Ruth Ully Center. Theswimming and diving team is currently preparing for nationals March 9-12 in Texas. basketball team, played in all 34 games put in his leg and was immobilized for her freshman year and the first six of the six weeks. 2009-2010 season, until she was injured «I have been unable to practice or in a game on Dec. 3,2009. play since [the injury] and am just now "Myinjurywasinstant,"Gardnersaid. startingsport-specificprogressions,"Pigg "I was going up for a rebound and came said.«Ithas been veryhardto watchfrom Next stop-: nationals down on my knee wrong and tore my the sidelines, especially as time goes on ACL, MCL and meniscus." without " playing." By Ashley Keihn in three weeks. als with a first-place finish in both the 'Ihis is not uncommon in female ath- Gerlach described Pigg's long road to and200freeandwithasecond-place letes. In according to the Women's ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR CurrentlyfiveGreyhoundswimmers 1000 fact, recovery, which started with pool reha- are guaranteed to compete in nationals, finish in the 100 free. Sports Foundation, not only is the ACL bilitation twice a week. He said Pigg was and with the new qualifying system, Meghan Donahue qualified with a one of the most commonly injured liga- running and cutting in the poolbefore he more could be added to the list ofcom- third place in the 200 backstroke, fourth ments ofthe knee, butwomen suffer this could walk in a boot because only 10 to petitors representing UIndy. in the 100 backstroke and 14th in the 50 injury more frequently than men. 15 percent ofhis bodyweight was on his 'Ihe University of Indianapolis men's "We could have as many as 14 or 15 yard freestyle. · According to Gardner, she was out legs in the waten and women's swimming and diving teams going.I thinkitwillbeprobablyaround Galiamoutsa finished 11th in the 50 for the rest ofthe season and is just now Gerlach explained that after the pool both finished fourth in the Great Lakes 12,"Kinkeadsaid.«Wewon'tknowuntil yardfreestyle;Madeirafinishedfifthinthe coming back over a year later. rehabilitation, the next step was to regain IntercollegiateAthleticConferenceCham- Feb. 25 so we still have a little over a 100 freestyle and Abrahamson finished Gerlach explainedhowheworkedwith range of motion and reduce swelling in pionships held Feb. 9-12. week to bite our nails and see where it 15th in the 1000 freestyle. Gardner every step ofthe way during her the leg. . Five team members qualified for the comes out. Additional team members also quali- rehabilitation. "We had to teach him how to walk NCAA Division II National Champi- Freshman.JuliaMadeirais one ofthe fied through retays. "I worked with her right after her again," Gerlach said. "He literally would onships to be held March 9-12 in San five team members guaranteed a spot in Goinginto nationals,the Greyhounds surgerywith range ofmotion and swelling walk up and down the hallway, and we Antonio, Tex. the national championships. expect nothing less than what they have all the way through running and cutting would critique him. . Sophomore Maura Donahue was «We keep working hard and staying been working toward all season. again," Gerlach said.«She spent an hour Pigg described how he still has a lot named the GLIAC Swimming and Dir motivated," Madeira said. "We only "We expectthe best. It's whatwe train a day in the training room,'and we would ofwork to do before he can play again. ing Championship Female Athlete ofthe have a few weeks left. Therefore, trying for allyearlong,"Kinkdad said."We train spend the whole practice doing rehab on "They[the doctors] arenotcompletely " • Meetafterwinningthreeindividualevents to get extra rest and take care of our the people that are going to end their the sidelines. sure when I willbe able to getbackto full and one relay. Donahue also seta pool and bodies is essential." seasonatconferencetohavethebestmeet According to Gardner, sitting out strength,"Piggsaid."Theysaiditdepends GLIAC Championship recordin winning Along with Madeira, s'ophomores that they can have. " from the sportsheloveswasverydifticult. on me as an individual diligently doing . the 200 free. Shiran Abrahamson and Maura Do- Kinkead feels that every team is now She explained how her teammates did a my rehab and exercises. ' "Her times were great,"saidhead coach nahue and juniors Meghan Donahue the Gr'eyhounds' biggest competition, great job ofmotivating her and keeping Pigg explained that he is currently Gdry Ki ead.«The 1000 freestyle times and Vicki Galiamoutsawill compete at with the new quali ,ing standards that her involved. hoping to get cleared to do more this " and 200 freestyle time are ranked No. 1 in NCAA Championships. have been put into place that raise the I had to come to the training room spring, as he continues to rehabilitate the countryright nowgoinginto nationals MauraDonahuequalifiedfornation- level ofcompetition. earlier than everyone else, but I knew I from his injury. . . Track dominates '.'' 0 8 . . . By Alexis Mitchell moreValorieWagnertookfirstwithS.29 STAFFWRITER meters, senior Bethany Schroeder took a second with 5.09 meters,junior meters , '-t ft-" i.24,1,1. 5.: , , Robertson placed third with 4.96 Rachel , - 1.-'.14 and freshmanJillian Reisinger rounded 1 -11' -'.1.I.1.:' =.,/ ' 1- 2 . „ i ·, . 11 -I ,;•'r e, : out the 4.96 meters also. ..,··2·/ ... , top places with .11 '.,-'11 ".1. '·UL ,1,11.1 :11 -,1 --,1,1, 1,4- :(1 : TheUniversityofIndianapolismen'sand 'Ihe Greyhounds women's track and field teams competed ington, Ind. on Feb.traveledto 11 to Bloom- at :11 . , 1'. ''.,..'.. 1.. ' ' ' 2 compete -'-111 -i-1 ;7':.1 1..': 6' 1__,1 r at Purdue University in the Boilermaker the Hoosier Hills Open at Indiana „:.- 11 1.. /1 I l l, < '9 1 , I Invitational on Feb. 19. University. :·,- -1,'·r -·1,/,r,/ ,,' ... .«'. I. . 1- 6 1.- .-11 l., 1 . .:! 1..... The meet featured a series of NCAA 'Ille men's 4x400-meter relay team 3. - p, , :: ': : 3,41-'J'.1.- ,1., 3 2. , J:.., :'.-- , marks and times. first with a time ,-- r." ': 7 3, 41. t t' :1 ' ' ; 1.-, ' I provisional qualifying placed of3:13:92,pro- i. - --1 '2 ' ' 1, I For the women, sophomore Haley visionally quali ing them for nationals . - ;-- , - ' »2 /· 1 ' 1 t,t 4 . the Miller won 400-meter dash in 57.93, and setting a new school record. The :,1 1,1 - .l 'd , *-, '. '-..''ll .1;:r'. IL,'6,:1 '. p j,Ii,32.jlkf an NCAA provisional qualifying time, runners included senior Nick Brattain, Cl.-1 -' .1. 1 and sophomore Kenya Owens finished in Flournoy, Gardner and sophomore Jer- 4- t. , 1,1 '...:1'., 7 I' , ' -cr'•' '.'' 1 -,1 second with 58.18. mel Kindred.The time is also the third Kierra Allen won the 60-meter A-: -7 -, 7..„1:'. 1 13 " 7....1 ".44,2196; .-9; & Junior fastest in NCAA Division II. 11 dash with a time of 7.89. Individually,Brattaintookfirstplace w -- '11 - , , _|,1 ... , _1 , 'lil---t, For the men, senior Matt Royer once in the 400-meter dash with a time of W : '-L -"r-, 21,1, .1.... '11. 22.. 1... again increased his NCAA provisional 49.72, and Kindred took second with .eT. 16»'.' .... 0, 15 I r - qualifyingmarkbythrowing20.10 meters a time of second 4 ,1. r 1 49.89. Gardner took ' - -1 1•1'1 -1 . 1 l i l i 1 in the weight throw. He made another place in the200-meterdashwith atime 11'j' f. .,.,1'.11 1 Ii« 11391,16 provisional qualifying mark in the shot of22:05. 43 _ '.4„ 11-;,-3 '· - - ·. .,4 .-4.,.,:4,2,,-'-' '.1,-.• - . ",' t'-', '|,, X,t».3:™A ,4 :,6.· 'PAYJF# 3 *: I: ...1, 9,& LA-1 '.i.-5.r ·G : vjt],figffjatphr«ilj,ItA put with 16.07 meters. «Players were well prepared for this The Greyhounds took first and second meet,"said head coach Scott Fangman. 9 9 , 1 .. 1. 11- I k-., ri.j. : .11 "2-', -- in the 400-meter dash with sophomore "They didn't get too excited, but we Robert Gardner andjuniorJerel Flournoy still need to practice and polish a few 9 .„ ..I'' : ...1-,-...,-#i i:)1),1 13 411''I...it ',Ii JIMMY TO GO® Il with times of 48.32 and 48.88 seconds, things up." 8 , ' ls-: __:- ...1 '1. ' '" . '1-- i --, g-i .,L.- CATERING , respectively. SophomoresprinterAngeliqueMc- 2, r: .·- ': 7 1"t..3....J_ , - t :t, .l , . , ., I '. .-1:1.'.t'..t , The track and field teams competed in Neal finished third in the 200-meter the DePauw University Invitational on dash with a time of 25.11, an NCAA '. 5 .4 . , : :,•. 4-:i: - „,1 '- ...7 ., , 'F :i·'.'I'- ·- '·-1,4'f.IJ#j],d 14't' Q·JI: ,417 ,Imn*Flitali 11 fl ,Ipj Feb. 12.Boththemen's andwomen's teams r 4 9 I 7 - .. t , " t 751 11 ... L A provisionalmark.MeNealalso competed * 1,1.: -r 11,1 7 ..1 ' - # · - , -,, -, # r . - ' -11.. 1 It 4., 1 40 won the meet. in the 60-meter dash. t T.,(42, 19--(41 1,4 jtii#S:t),11,11-,3 .:1,3. -,1 , p , i:t '1. - 1.e:, »-r: it Royer once again dominated in the «McNeal dominated a personal best weight throw by taking the event with a with a time of 7.84 [in the 60-meter 9:I 11, .8 -'.- ., ...L..,,lt,P" 4 i ..E'-:2- '·'·_- 1..· 21& --"3*7 - 2 1-9,1,„ Al o l . ::., -- - 1., . ...: .. ...r: , throw of 19.55 meters. UIndy also took dash]," Fangman said. * SIDES * r . , ." second and the * Sulla thirdplace in weightthrow Thewomen's 4x400-meter relayteam, l'up ''31 ' ., .,0-...S- ., . .7'. "A cni.lilli withsophomoreMarcusMontgomeryand the current UIndy record holder, took * rim Chocolate Cll;il or natmlial ims:11 '11.· 3. · 4 6 .' 1 '· '. · 1 1 1 1111'.,•· 3 1,- -'· 1.7 . i. 11 senior Nikko Peebles, respectively. second place at the meet with a time * Real flatochips or iumb]kost,£111 Ilpickl2 - r- ' , -1 - According to Peebles, outstanding of3:53.24. * EItia | ad C| mcal ..;1 -41 ·:..,·S . 1. ·, 4 '1 4 - 1/ .i. . , ..3 teamwork was demonstrated at the meet. Ihe team consisted of junior * Extracheaseciettrap,ora'ospread Allen, , 1 - - , 1-1.1 1 1 Delta McNeal and Millen 1... 1., «Mattalwaysputsin 100percentwork," Martin, 4 Hot Palillcis Peebles said. "He is a great guy with a lot AccordingtoFangman,thisheathas »,1. -1-,11 41 1 1,11'v ,/1 - ofperseverance, motivation andhasagreat agreatchance ofqualifyingfornationals. ., .5 t' :2" ' . , ; '214.' 2.1 f L..AT· ....•:.....it .': . .4 , 5' t' : ·lii. F · . . ' I,-- ' ,1 1 '4 ;i - , , " g'' Ii,,ST·.11-' t,·„7 ·I,I', 61· -'1--f " ",- "--':" work ethic. Individually, Miller set another According to Peebles, Royer gets the schoolrecordbyfinishingsecond inthe ..'.../ .:. I-, , 1,--11' I '| .1 'r.4 ''.I •,I. .: 1- 1.....4.[, .., .,; - ''.; job done and does it well. 800-meter dash with a time of2:16.56. 'As a UIndy team we always check up «'Ille team met quite a few of their .'t .t ·s·'tcl '1L_ZEl..' . ' 14,1 _ __'_-__1__L_ - ./ 11.1.,11;' 10,1 i , 1.- . '1- t. on each other, as well as rooting each'other goals, but they are working vigorously on," Peebles said. to improve," Fangman said. -- -1 -- --- = --=------I----- lhe women's side also saw first place Fangman said that prior to confer- 1, *0.**,te' .., 200-meter run with a time of 26.50 and best marks. freshman Sutton Knapp in the 3,000-meter The Greyhounds will continue to -- - I ---- -A-/6-) #--. run with a time of 11.19:56. practice until the upcoming GLve ,-' 'ft**1» It' iff'I 'i( t 1_tj , i il) liffi':1* Il';til:5 3 Vi 13ir,1*0214]f<;4,1-N'el"" © For the women, the Greyhounds took Indoor Championships to be held Feb: 2,VI#&,21,4 'Is»-,«»tjAL-i 64,4 11«0'141«1 1 liS iu,»® II-i.jir- . , ,at6 41< m,QU .4/.I&:AI·,«„=4,1*ii thetopfourplacesinthelongjump.Sopho- 25-26 in Somers,Wis. # #"li ,'..'' 19'• iU .ft-1 . 9 . 1...... '. S . I . I -» - ...= ....f-1.-.B - ...... -. B.-r.= . -.....-, I . =..:'4 / >I.*- -p . .,·,I. .*I.·IM.·i .·-'r# .. .· . ". SPORTS Immam THE REFLECTOR FEBRUARY 23, 2011 '- , :i.toe1 - telip, 0. Titz f, · -fkt.4, :33:, ;.ik 5-,4 , . 1:3 1 th arrives ·.1 f' 1 - pasts ason 1[* , r 4 ti':1 -':Lf,I --,-.4, I. and . .r- - ., By Bre' Lawson sity(11-15,6-12 GLVC),79-53,onFeb.14. awareness. UIndy fans supporters , - - -, Freshman guard Shelby Wall scored also wore pink to support the theme STAFF WRITER 14 points in the win. Lyons ofthe game. - , a team-high -- -1 0.-11. . and freshman guard Diana Jovanovic each "Usually I'm hard on myself, but I - - · - realized there areworsethingsgoingon ·- - , , - ·1 scored 13 points and Gonser rounded out 1 -. 1- the double-digit scoring by finishing with right now," said freshman guard Rose The University of Indianapolis 11 points. Savela. «I'm just grateful I was able to - women'sbasketballteamendedits:regular The 26 pointwin sawa 65.4percentfield play that night." - season on Feb. 17 with a 53-42 loss to goal percentage to lead the Greyhounds Savela was excited about her first GLVC opponent Northern Kentucky to victory. Pink Zone game and loved seeing the - the cause University (17-9, 11-7 GLVC) in Nico- The Greyhounds played their third an- big crowd there to support son Hall. nual Pink Zone game on Saturday, Feb. 12 and cheer for the Greyhounds. The Greyhoundsfinished theyearwith against KentuckyWesleyan College «All ofourteam has had breast can- (17-8, " - a 14-12 record, 9-9 in the GLVC.'Ihe 11-7 GLVC). ceraffect their families and/or friends, -- nightalso sawthe Greyhounds recognize Although the Greyhounds lost 77-63, Savela said. - senior center Katie Lyons, as it was the they had another perspective on the game Savelahadspokentoherbestfriend's - last time shewould play atNicoson Hall. andplaye-dknowingitwasforagoodcause. mother, a breast cancer survivor, before Freshman was "The Women's Basketball Coaches the game and told her,"I'm playing for guard Katy Mcintosh " the only UIndy player to score in double Association (WBCA) embraces the Pink you tonight. digits, finishing with 13 points. Both Zone game to raise awareness for breast Lyons led the team with 19 points. « sophomore guard Heather Gonser and cancer,"saidHead CoachLeAnnFreeland. Weareacompletelydifferentteam Lyons finished with seven points. Allproceeds wentto the KayYow Can- compared to last year's Pink Zone The Norse defense proved to be too cer Foundation, a foundation that began game," Freeland said. much for the team as the Greyhounds in December of2007, while former North 7he Greyhounds now await the were held to an 18.8 percent field goal Carolina State University head women's first round of the GLVC Conference percentage in the first half and to 25 basketballcoachwasbattlingbreastcancer. Tournament to be held on Feb. 26. If Photo by Elizabeth Wheeler percent in the second half. She later passed away, in 2009. they survive the first round, they will 'IheteamdefeatedBellarmineUniver- 311eteam worepink jerseys tohelp raise travel to St. Lows,Mo. for the fingls. Sophomore guard Kristin Tumer defends a Kentucky Wesleyan Universityplayerduring Ulndy's Pink Game Former UIndy athletes continue playing Eventually, he would like to get into especially the guys on the team,"Werner Sinclair combine in Florida.Itreally sankinwhenI Professionally, Logan recently led By JP were the first contactwith a coach overseas." Asseco Prokom, a Polish professional coaching and share the knowledge he has said.«We allreallyclose, but we had BUSINESS MANAGER got the Polish League of the game with younger athletes. so many pitchers it made you push Davidson is currently playing for a basketball team, to good . wanted to get innings. professional German basketball team, the title. Logan was named MVP of the "There is nothing like getting paid for yourself ifyou said According to an article in 7be India- Marburg Blue Dolphins. finals. He is now signed with Caja something you would do for free," athletes dream ofone Laboral, a Spanish professional bas- Brock. napolisStarsubmittedbyUIndyPresident Manycollegiate ShecreditedUIndyforhelpingherreach standout An- one-sixth of daymakingitto theprofessionalleagues, where she is today, including former head ketball club. Former UIndy pitching Beverley Pitts, each year, to terms with the however this is not a common reality coach Teri Moran. Deandre Brock'08, a former Grey- drewWerner'09 agreed UIndy'sstudentswillhavetheopportunity in athletics. Division II athletes. Davidson said Moran pushed her to be houndbasketballplayer,playedoverseas San Diego Padres this year. to participate Greyhound among but In the same Pitts acknowl- Although no recent graduate from the best player she could be. in Germany for Spot Up Medien Bas- "I went undrafted out of UIndy, article, a the Windy edged the «Life in the Balance" measure the University ofIndianapolis has made "When you have coaches that believe kets Braunschweig. after really good year with It includes a reduction it to the big-leagues, many of its former in you and push you, your confidence and «It was always a dream of mine to City'Ihunderbolts oftheFrontierLeague, of the NCAA. showed the length of sport's seasons in order players play overseas at the professional yourgame gets to that next level, and these play after'college," Brock said. "I real- the Padres interest,"Werner said. in to provide a more holistic educational levelordomesticallyatthe semi-prolevel. coaches did that," Davidson said. ized that I had what it took probably «I went and worked out for them and were signing me experience and avoid sports seasons that a successful basketball Basketball player David Logan'05 led my sophomore year. It actually took a when they told me they Following dominate athletes' academic schedules. career at the University of Indianapolis, the NCAAin scoringhis senioryearwith a few months after I left UIndy to get I almost lost it, definitely one of the best class of2005 graduate Amanda Davidson 28.6pointaverage.Hisperformanceearned the call from Germany." moments of my life." AccordingtotheNCAAwebsite,Di- the Padres' vision II provides a healthy environment headed overseas to play professionally. ' him the NCAA Division II Player of the Brockwent on to say that he credits Werner will ·report to that leads to the student-athlete's total "While I was growing up, my main Year Award and All-America honors. He the coaching staff and his teammates spring training complex in•Peoria, Ariz., goal was to someday play oversas,"Da- finishddhiscollegiatecaree asthe all-time whohelptdhimreachthislevel.To him, thismonthbeforepossiblyb6ingassigned personaldevelopment,whilestillptesent- ing the athlete with the opportunity to vidson said."I think the first time I really leadingscorerinG[ndyandGLVC history, they were an extended family that he to an affiliate. will never go professional. realizeditwas possible was going to a pro with 2,352 points. forget. "IwouldcreditmywholeteamatUIndy, I : -9, *f-/ I N JE/fr)0975.rn,4/r Aff=Q-- /. ., . . 1 4 6 1 1. , 2 ./rA, 1.1 ...,T - -·- - 1. /-//441 A-. /.6. 4- j., # 1, -1 - -<«1-lit,6 :3 . 0 , :r ( A,1-1 ,t< am :vi , . 24 *. Va(11A A...... il. *A. •»*. - --:A-Ctjib/' .-4'-a:.. '- .... ... r 1, .- ' . • '• ' • I ' » - 1 ' - · . 1 ' 1*f.1/*,4 3 gg «i. 64-= , . Fiwill/'19'761, A . . '.. Cit *4..2 3'u'/,4, '4 ,9119*.5. ' ": j. - I * ,„ I : t.divbtz: .649 :*41.' . COMMITTEE SPOTLIGHT · · '. ....,.4...... 4 .."t ·'•- t·: 31;* .&3...: *09..1=%5554·: / - - ...... 4/0 50.- .."3//Imah- *i ,1/*A94"&'. I I h. -744·,- .# Ab V M/MMMN//EMEB of at':1. .Ft)*./..4*'7':..-8.0/ Ulndy Nites! is just one eight . ··.. . . . *e-'14*1:4 $'.*t5tt - · · ' fabulous committees within CPB. , . *=' · ==",- ····....., · c../,M: The committee plans events '. 1 ...,-.Cr 6 . /SIF r.%':/ / WP. located both on and off campus . r.·R i W Al ' 23: ,- ft ,'27 al'. : -3 ..: 9, S '...' the weekends. occuring during -. ,2/I. . I '4 - I '.„ frte .* ....4. 6 . . '2 4, :&: I· · , - , . . . . . 1 . , ..,.'' : , .4 1' , '<2 9' 41: F . . . . 1 ': ... ., .. . '.' '/. f ': 8 14 i t * 8) 1 19 :11\3'LY.-„- .... 8'1 5839 11£0 I - 3,34:, 7 3 . . . . 4:... S. I. -, a &M „ 3.• 4 ·tw#'.2941 : .../ .„ \29,1 . . 4 . .7 1 . /* ..:.., ,.,, .2'J & vifi (01113 3-Fl 10, fl61 :.....i,.'*1...;rt... 4. : r ' .0. ..:.... i.0 .... t. . ... I. I ' ... - „.„»-. ;... , 4 *tt,&: 04 . ... -,-': , . . . . '... 91'r..'%'r ri. , : " .,flil, 101 ::.1,-14 *Ii,.,4* 4' . 41 1-' i-#Sptil#:Ilili , - . . -4&,C. 3.1 '.S- - ....1--Il \ , ., . f ' S 5.SZa'. gj \1 1 . :.7...:.ri, ir!1'..um;'. ¥);i. Jt/ ': - t.,e ··: will receive ' -- . semester, you . ,f" . 611/lil &800/,th'-:' I:"4,4.- .A,1 A '\ - .. I . ' . ' . I . - , . . . W-- ... '. ..QY 1'*... ''»...,1 1 / 1 awesome CPB swag and a -W»-954:. i p .. ..: - 3.- -:.B.' 4.3 h.i,M :\ ..#. 1 chance to win a ..: 9. Arl' prize at . I . A t , 0 #*W a Check us out on: . ' . . lit . · , li,· Y Midnight Breakfast. 9 ···i ,. 01 '.. 3 .. www.facebook.com/uindycpb . I '.,'. 7' #Mie, 3...... 1 ...... : ..13- mor' ·· www.twitter.com/uindycpb · , ·" · "4„& .7- .. . . . . - .. ./ ...... ,I.#....-- ...... -q...... '' ...... 0.-.--...... -I ' ll I ....'.'..-,...... ,.....».-,0..,-".*. -:. » -.-,-".-'.' - -1p.-'-...,.»T-=..... - , --...1/.- ....:.-, »1.-...... »=.9.-I..-1...... »- ADVERTISEMENT THE REFLECTOR FEBRUARY 23, 2011 4. 4it...i: 0-- te'.-1. 4 I & 13 mill 1 M - 11 -1111 1 \ Aze- 94 2 - EQUAL IIOUSING OPPORTUNln 11 I .., , .i»-- 1'//1 «,- 14 (\ - .-2 1 j L.· ..8*$ .--A ."-, ./.1 2. , '. , V. 4.., . , - i %», , , , ... 'Rtf-f.,«., ' 4-1 · ''2"'»,s:J Dtz o g ·, 1, 'Pt.%2#,1-1t.« 3,5,"t" 1&1'' : fD '' f/: f _,4*2,/1:M itt/V'. e.. % w 7: ,-4- f '' 1 i u. 1 '., . :4....-4 ,=.... -„.e.=,„»- -„ --.-I======„== me: f ·'.....' i 1 ' 1 6, . 8 0 0.1 6 2 --'17. -2,/4-2/1/-."44495- + ..... 31 a al: 1 * 9268 1 i K-/.«I. *--* r"'-/." i ....'. -=. W. -' .... f 9.'A. -#*F:% : wr-1 . 1. "-,= t, . . 729 1 12 '. .™ . :Al.. - -- - ....1-:, - '' 1 'Wl ,- e fi - - ---I - - «,*FS : ·:S % - : . -,..>lmma 2,3, and 4 1 .21%*2,ZI,9.1652' 30 : '. .-1«««..z- 3 z W W4 D*6* .-ie&= BEDROOM APARTMENTS . i -i ,/fr:.0. - 3 I EfudE:*'622 7 1 ,.-: AL 'r„2: 1 1 . + . , I. -- - 1-11 3111 -1 /4- 1 '-'- -.,---:.tt..tr.-.i 1#kip·r,£=62.2 t... ' i, 7, 6 6 44'- ,t.,».**»,='9:'. i . -» r. '...... r«,c. 9,1 ... t,9 - ' t:6 9 .1..'. , 11 32 ,/4£4' ' , C , 1,.:.rJ--1....7.• r -·1# I , I. I/ E.18,·FI·-· 6..3. 1 " = JUST FOR YOU - Walk to Class 24 hr Study Lounge - Private Rooms 24 hr Fitness Center - Controlled-Access Building . - 24 hr Computer Center Online Payment Options 24 hr Maintenance - Energy Efficient Appliances High-Speed - Washer/Dryer in Internet and Cable Every Apartment www.collegecrossi1 ngatnational.com .,b. ' -A,0446 .b: Im ,<1 R·'»- A- 1.1(JiTiTFP= ...... "I: f.... Jf-44*5* t 8.:'.fo It.i, »..'.tts,