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THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OFTHE UNIVERSITY OFINDIANAPOLIS TATTOO CULTURE 0-=..=„='...+.'-. .f - ..."=-i»/
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=«='h * ISSUE 5 * NOVEMBER 22, 2011 reflector. uindy. edu 1.90)1
''-9... *.....y' . .-- -··«-r A.0-- Cars stolen from lots By Stephanie Snay taken from the UIndy campus was a 1989 \# Buick EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Century.
-5% rs Harden also drove an older car, and he h-:5, said IMPD had some insight into his case. « :.5 Twocarsrecentlyhavebeenreported Theyhaven'tfoundanythingyet.Some- ., le drove a ...» .. ..»f stolen,onedirectlyfromcampus andone thing they did tell me, though-I
from the College Crossing at National '91 ChevyCaprice,andtherehadbeenfour stolenwithin a one- Apartments' parking lot. other ChevyCaprices of Students mile radius ofthis area Crossing 71 Dean Kory Vitangeli [College informed the campus community of Apartments] within the previous fourdays the incidents in an email sent Nov. 17. [of his incident]." wt - car theft at the College Cross- *4 ,# The Accordingtothepolicereport,theowner 4- .'. ing parking lot happened on Nov. 14 of the Buick believes that he had left his car unlocked. . "11£ <'3%34* at approximately 11 p.m., according to ...: offered for those .*02: .* R freshman communication major Chris Vitangeli safetyadvice te. car owner. He said parking on campus. Harden, who is the . did not notice the missing car until the In general,interms ofparkingon cam- following morning and filed a report pus, it's important forpeople tobelooking / with the Indianapolis Metropolitan out for each other, making sure that they Police Department. Harden said that keep their car doors locked, making sure -04' 1 - - ''. ' ' i he was parked in the gravel lot and his that valuables are not left out in the car. I Pboto by Anna Wieseman construction car doors were locked. think people just need to be looking out President Beverley Pittsleads group to overturn dirtintheofficial groundbreaking fornew residencehall Roberts Hall on Nov. lo infrontofthe VitangelisaidthatCollegeCrossing's forsuspicious activityandmakingsurethey site. „ video surveillancewas abletocapturethe call campus police. those thoughts. car being taken, but at the time, she did Harden echoed holds Roberts Hall not think they [IMPD] had been able "I just don't want this to happen to Ulndy Groundbreaking to identify a suspect. anyone else," Harden said. "I encourage «It's not easy to tell who it is or any- everybodytomakesureiftheyhaveanolder Milena Jevtic A number of alumni and resident morning, it will be really nice to have an- thing, but they show that the car pulled car-there's not much they can do-but By keep valuable things assistants attendedthegroundbreaking. other dorm on campus," she said. up, and people got out of the car, and make sure they don't STAFF WRITER in their can All my school stuffwas in my Junior mathematics major and vice BecauseRobertsHallisbeingbuiltover people found a way to get in my car. and ISG Austin Hauser em- whatused to be a parking lot for residents, They [IMPD] said it was possibly with car, my backpack everything." ' president of phasized how excited he was about an parking has been affected, and residents ascrewdriver,"Hardensaid."Oneperson Vitangelisaidthitthecampuspolicewill " and 'Ihe groundbreaking ceremony for exclusive dorm for upperclassmen. and commuters have been parking in a got in and drove away. b6 doing extrapatrols theyare goingto Roberts Hall was held on the south side Roberts Hallis named after UIndy's temporary lot. 'Ihe reported car theft on campus trytomonitortheparkinglots. Shealsosaid ofcampus betweenWarren and Cravens firstpresident,JohnTaylorRoberts,and Once Roberts Hall is built, UIndy will occurred Nov. 17. According to the that IPD regularly comes through campus Police De- and they will continue to do so; the south Halls on Nov. 10 at 3:30 p.m. will be the seventh residence hall. make additional parking space to the east University of Indianapolis Thelocationoftheceremonywasclose . 'Ihis dorm will feature single and ofthe building. partment report, the car owner's room- side officers comethroughcampusontheir be extra to the spot of the actual constructi6n double rooms with a main living area Freshman Brooke Lee lives offcampus mate saw a white male, approximately shifts and also will doing patrols. if students are site. Many people came out in support for the students. The hall will open in and drives' whed she needs to come in 5'10"tallwearing awhite Colts hat and She also recommends that of the groundbreaking and to see the August 2012 and is estimated to be a for classes. She finds parking anywhere atanjacket, enter the vehicle atapproxi- by themselves and it's late at night, they leave northbound in call an escort. construction site. $10 million project. difficult. mately 3 p.m. and campus police for email said that if Dean of Students Kory Vitangeli The new residence hall will allow "I usually drive around for ten minutes the University Apartments parking lot. Vitangeli's anyone the parking kicked offthe eventbyintroducingguest older students to have a place to live or until I can find a spot,"Lee said. "It has 'Ille report was filed with patrol officer notices suspicious activity in or of * speakers from members of Indianapolis where they will not be paired up with not always been like this, but right now it Bill Woollen. lots surrounding area campus he or 3, she should contact campus police at 317- Student Ggvernment and.the Board of freshmen. It.mill fit 200 students and is pretty frustrating,., Vitangeli's email said that the cars • Tr -stde .UIii«jifesiddhl,Beferl«Pit --"hfifid fiv8 siori26 tall. Den though parking has-been gre-atly beihg- targited bre oldtr carEThe -car -788-3333. -- » - also attended the event. Roberts Hall is being designed by affected, the situation will be resolved. Pitts led theceremonialgroundbreak- Blackburn Architects, and Wilhelm Roberts Hall will bring together the up- ingbyoverturningthe fresh dirtwith her Constructionwill oversee the construe- perclassmen andgive them achancetolive * shovel while her followers did the same. tion. amongstotherupperclassmanandinteract. The search Residents in the Junior criminal justice major Taylre begins ResidenceHallAssociationpresident neighboringdorms, andjunior socialwork major Olivia Koe- Warren and Cravens Halls, hear con- Oard was present at the groundbreaking nig spoke about how having a new dorm struction continuously. Freshman art ceremony and looks forward to Roberts Committee finalized in search for next president will create a diverse atmosphere, with major Nicole Edwards lives in Warren Hall's completion. students By Abby Ropes upperclassmen on both sides of campus. Hall and said she is used to allthe noise «Itwas so nice to see myfellow STAFF WRITER Until Roberts Hallis and come out to the ceremony,"Oard said. opened, theonlyall activity. . upperclassmanresidencehallisEastHall. «Besides the noisy machines every «AndIknowthejuniorclassisveryexcited.
University of Indianapolis President Beverley Pitts announced her decision to retire at the end ofthe 2011-2012 academic year in early Octoben Pitts has served receive as president of the university since 2005. lhe process of choosing a new president turf the hiring of an to has the selection of the presidential panel and IPS school already begun with international consulting firm to help with the search. Arsenal Technical Higb Scbool set to use ARC turf after Super BOWL Members ofeaselecdoncornratteeincludeNursingprofessor mdpresident of theFacultySenateConnieWilson,VicePresidentforStudentAffairsandEnrollment Management MarkWeigand, Chair ofthe Board ofTrustees Robert Wingerter and team] want their privacy." structure of the Legacy Center, which By Garrison King leaders in the community, including president and CEO - Keith Burke, the Athletic Director willhouse a number ofcommunityevents. STAFFWRITER forTecll High School, saicl that the do- Burke said the communityp illhave access of Keystone Construction Ersal Ozdemk involves a committee of IJIndy .-:.ighwh: ,i.-- nation ofthe turfwill benefit a number tothe facilities throughcollaborationswith 'Ihe selection process faculty chosen by the Board ofTrustees to represent the D.r 1. of Tech athletic programs. IUPUI and the 'YMCA. .=*"===..... - =I'l.: i. entire university in the search for a new president. As the Super Bowl draws near, so do "It gives us an opportunity to be TheLegacyCenterstillrequiresinterior These IF - 1.- selections included people that could best represent the -.5 .v..... -, the NFC champions who willpractice in a viable place to host events, not just construction, but the outerframe has been university as a whole. the University cif Indianapolis' Athletic for football, but for soccer, band com- completed. The Super Bowl Host Com- a TheBoardofI'rustees chooseswho serves onthe search I .... -- and Recreation Center.lhe ARC's turf petitions and even physical education mittee Legacy Project is a program that members is to renovate inner-city areas. committee," Wilson said. "One of the board • football field, that was installed to allow classes," Burke said. helps the NFC champions to practice for the as as construction to represent the faculty because of my role president of - Super Bowl, will be moved. ately to Tech, however, BowlHostCommittee] spendasignificant 'Ille tl:trf\ ill Ilot be Irloved irrlrflecii- "'Ille F'I,re(1 lirestllattlle),[tlle Sllperthe Faculty i Senate."1 cllar e of tlle searcll con:1 llittee, and I co ./ltacted -1 After the turfhas served thatpurpose work is still being done on the Legacy amount ofmoney on the Legacy Project," Another aspect of the search for the next president of » for the university, it will be donated to Center,alongwithotherathleticrenova- Braughton said. UIndywas the hiring of Korn/FerryInternational consult- WILSON ArsenalTech- tions on the Tech campus. The Legacy UIndyhas plans f6r the ARC after the sure UIndy hasavariety a to turfis moved toTech High School. Bas- ingfirm. It isincharge ofmaking .-w,iLT#g,&90.kin#- nical High Center will be place encourage
3.air-Yr . .2 - School on the healthy activities. 'Ihis facility will be ketball courts will be installed, as well as of candidates to choose from. "The firstmeeting was a three-hour meeting with the two consultants from Korn/ -I'.,« city's neareast available to all IPS schools.The center anindoortrack.'IhetrackwillallowUIndy '9.- ,Aimmr Feny,"Wilson said."Theyhave been hired by our Board ofTrustees to lead the search ,_ side. willalso serveas anactivitycenterforthe TrackandFieldtohostindoortrackmeets. and screen committee as far as promoting the position, arranging for the advertising, 1/ surrounding F"» :<14 7. 2 V i c e communities. r------· ""-*-1 Braugh- '- President of «They're ,doing the,4/ ---• \ ton said bringing the candidates to campus, and hosting sessionh with various stakeholders." .r Business and initial prep work right // : , *r#-'. ' Finance and now and will wait for /./ /= ther thet==:18'.5%311:2'11152Korn/Ferry is an international toxeeconsulting Z firm :tas that is Tr e a s u r e r the gPound to thaw.,4/ '' :2' the ARC , We're looking at . .9- includes hiredspecificallyforpersonnel searches.'Iheyservicehigher MikeBraugh- /1 1 education but they also service businesses," Wilson said. ton said the lateMarch,"Burke F 5/ building a new ///7--- - 1Flk/ k 2,"FRF - "lhey have done many higher education [searches], and turfhasalways said. «'Ihe com- /2 h r--' weight room fa- two consultants, particularly, that have been assigned is cility basketball -%.r.10,1,- , - 6 -·--2- . the BRAUGHTON belonged to pletion date t; · in goals restrooms. -'9, p.- _1. 4 : to the University ofIndianapolis are very skilled higher Arsenal Tech. aroundjune 15 i a and 1 I It's now a % education and presidential searches. «The turf was purchased by the Su- with every- year-round #'5 -9 ,* - : ,<,/ NI has deal. It allows practice for - : ' \F One of the tools Korn/Ferry providad UIndy with per Bowl Committee," Braughton said. thing ready /: . sports,"Braughtonsaid. ' ' . AE . . .0 is an email address where students and personnel can of- They're allowing us to use it until after to go." / , / all -£ A r. / 1 . ie g. fer their input about what qualities they would like to see the Super Bowl, and then they will take Burke // / 7 'Ihere area number of Tech." sgid that/1 #Ai it to /// betieficiaries from the deal <: · 54 j:·,:c· "K:t in the next president.lhe email address is uindy-prez@ the Super this ben-\\ -01*I'*Ii#.Ii;* / t struckbetweentheIndianapo- kornferry. com Braughton, a member.of I&MI'll:,1.la' ,/,/ -"Students will be able to go on that link and provide Bowl sub-committee for the NFC efits more · *CZ·ZZZr---7--/ lisSuperBowlHostCommittee WEIGAND vision is for the next president," Weigand said. campus. and the University ofIndianapolis. Burke what their practice site, said that some facilities thanjustaesthetics oftheTech renovated Tech «My role in the search committee is really to help oversee that process, because the ' on campus, including the ARC, will be "Our kids are extremely, excited. It is excited to showcase the search committee will be using all the information that we get from the feedback blocked offfrom the gives them a sense of pride and self- campus to the city. public. from campus meetings and the feedback from the email to sort of build the profile «We have to give up our facilities for worth to abje to have the same kind of «We're getting the turf and the oppor- next president. So it really is a time for the campus to have an input and we ' a few weeks prior to the Super facilities as schoolslike LawrenceNorth tunity to have the Legacy Center.,"Burke of the " Bowl," the students' Braughton said. "It's totally hands off. and Warren Central," Burke said. said.«The University will be getting some really welcome input. 'Ihey [people involved with the NFC Tech has already built the exterior new facilities they can use.It's a win-win." > See SEARCH on page 3
9 Writerdiscusses life with Asperger's >see page 3 Ath/etes towatch >see page 11 INSIDE OPINION 2 ENTERTAINMENT4 FEATURE 6 SPORTS -1 . . . . . 0 , f 2
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I.-4 4 .1 . . . . . w ....Ax."-A..W- -- ...,.41.--1= /-4-7- . ..A A .4--- 4 ,--- .1---7-- ..: -»...»--« --- OPINION NOVEMBER 22, 2011 THE REFLECTOR e -'.1 Black Friday: Is it really worth it? By Calvin Johnson EDITORIAL ASSISTANT p 3:00*M ':00'M Aswedrawcldserto'Ihanksgivingand Christmas, we have one that most people look forward to: Black /. particular day Friday.This is a daywhen we get into the longlines,waitintheextremecoldandget - *1£.W 8 best into the store with the deals. 711ese deals could be prices cut in half, or they could have very little effect. Either way, they have just enough to make us flock to buy the product. I've experienced this
holidayIiclseason I'vehoonein ever had. lo 2 si2X2' = , - '1 » . I'In all for getting something for a good price, and I a m quite the bargain 0 .. ,- shoppen But the people who want that .. newAppleproductornewvideogameon 41,1 BlackFridaywill plow through anything . 0 " andanyoneintheirpath, andit'sfrighten- (.0 4% oFF ing. Bythe time I approached the section = *** A' 9'1 **4 1 owadstt tlf e 'gthing that was a I wasit one of the customers who /*Sp -*,&4,P-*-I#,Prvr . f .. 1 9 . .t . MacK Frida 5 waited outside for three hours, though, to get my product. But I thought at least Cartoon by Abby Gross h they'dhavealotoftheminstockformany at prices lower than I'm sure ofyou will be out after someone for Christmas-but if to get these products many people to' purchase it. So is Black Friday because I feel like the stores don't have special the wallet-thinning originals. Thanksgiving, after a day full of stuffing , that? that much of what I'm looking for and like me you don't like to wake up in the reallyworth all the any then see ishow farthe yourselves with many helpings of food, 'Ille answer to this question is both it's gone by the time I get to it. I can see middle of night for reason, WhatI'mwaitingto shopping;, I'd prices will drop for these items on Black to partake in this adventure of why people like going to this, because of this isn't necessarily the thing for you. yes and no. it's worth waking up at 3 whensome ofyouwouldrather sleep late.) the nature of getting those rat:herhave thetraditionaloutingwiththe Friday and if There are some items that iftheywere competitive Perhaps you'll get that new bookyouE andhave shop together, a.m. to get them. pricedsignificantlylowerwouldmake me clothes or that nice television set they've parents everyone The winner on Black Friday, werewantingto diveinto,oragoodmovie> wanted, but for smaller products, I feel because I feel like BlackFridaytakesalot big participate inBlackFridayinaheartbeat. though, is not the technology, TVs or topopinforduringthepost-BlackFriday; get something like there isn't much to find. of that tradition away. • However, I don't want to coming out, such smartphones. It's the clothing. You can madness.Maybetherewillbebetterdeals that is only reduced by $10 when it Yes, Black Friday has its many tradi- With new products and Amazon's find many items for up to 80 percent off, thisyearthanlast,whichsometimestends *ras originally because that really tions-from getting up in the middle as Apple's iPhone 4S $200, spending half of what you to happen. Let's hope so, because I won'tk to way Kindle Fire, there are going to be many and end up wouldn't make much difference. of the night, going out of your if there many stores for people usually spend on a new wardrobe. be involved aren't. 2 Personally,I'mnotafano£BlackFriday to get something really cool for that opportunities at Where's the respect? Obsessed with celebrities
'Ibe Millenials' most serious cbaracterflaw Celebrity gossip runs rampant in our media...and we have only ourselves to blaine i, 1 . breaking news this as a ticket to fame, as they have seen Kellie · as CNN and FOX report By Donnelly · on TV help Generation Y realize their goals. on Lindsay· Lohan's new jail sentence. ordinary people do reahty shows s By Bob Helfst OPINION EDITOR Real World." Teachers, coaches, parents and other , Seriously?Thisis servingthepublicgood? such as "'Ihe ONLINE EDITOR · Despite all of this nonsense, I have < ' adults who truly aim to assist in our suc- What's even more irking is how are celebrities who to ask myselfwhy this opportunity even f i cesses are incorrectly vilified and railed many stories about exists.Thesepeoplewould notbe famous against. Just because a person belongs Lindsay Lohan headed back to jail! haven'tevenaccomplishedanything.Kim is famous for nothing more ifwe didn't continuously report on their, f AstheMillennialGeneration-those to the Baby Boomers or Generation X KimKardashiangettingdivorcedafter72 Kardashian and being good looking, lives, buy magazines concerning them, ' does notmeanthattheydon'tunderstand days! Justin Bieber's Baby Marna! than a sex tape bornbetween1982and2001-hasgrown most makestatusesaboutthemandtweetabout those Yes, dozens of celebrity news yet her name has appeared on the and matured, we have demonstrated a younger or how to help them. Each week, "serious" news outlets. In fact. her job them.Kim Kardashian's 72-daymarriage skills. We are multi- the University of Indianapolis has built outlets such as TMZ, E! News and Per- host of talents and hashtag onTwitter for one ' the class splash headlines across title is "celebrity personality."Where can was actually a focused,innovativeandcommittedtoour attendance into syllabi require- ezHilton.com 1his is not a that? glorious day. own set ofvalues. ments. Its incentivized. their chosen mediums obsessing over the 1 apply for to disparage Maybeall ofthis exists because people .4 1 We want desperately to differentiate correct or acceptable reason lives of celebrities. There are countless ActressLindsayLohanhasn'tbeenina are obsessed with celebrities' lives. 'Ihey · · 1 a professor. websites,magazinesandTVshowswhose moviesince«APrairieHomeCompanion" ourselvesfromourparents'andgrandpar- a movie seem so shinyand outofreach thatwhen ' is another area in which is in 2006, and she hasn't been in ents' generations. However, one concept Empathy sole content celebrity gossip. have and has actually seen since "Mean weheara Bawaboutthem,weimmediately: continually eludes the Millenials. GenerationYstruggles.We seem to In fact, magazines like US Weekly anyone forgotten as "Look! Girls"in2004,yet she continues to make pounceonittofeelbetteraboutourselves.; Respectseems People include updates such stories do we t that we nev- 'Ihey're Just Like Us!", a section where headlines just for being a bad person. I mean,how many positive to be a concept Defining Moments ofthis alien er fully know theyphotograph celebrities doing things And at thebottom pile ofshiny sceaboutcelebritiesvs.photosof"Megan ' . completely my least favorite type of Fox With No Make-Up On!" 2 1 to those born in of American Generations what events such as--get this-grocery shopping. plastic fame lies the mistress-turned-famous. I Perhaps atthe end ofthe day,we really ' the 80s and mid are currently Look! Thg even eat! celebrity: understand tliat when the Tiger Woods are to blame for fake fame. As long as it's ' 90s.Whether it's weighing Well, what did you think, that they WorldWar II Generation: 1925-1942 interviewing the hostil- on another's aren't real people? Did you know they story was breaking, harmless, it's not a big deal, right: residual the Great of Survived Depression mind; we are women involved in tlie story to get all But last year, I watched a news show ity aimed at the breathe, too? Or did you need"breaking thatincludedaninterviewwithal6-year- i Fought WWII solely con- news"to tellyou this? the facts was important. fallout of previ- she didn't i with and Yetwhy does Rachel Uchitel still pop old who was disappointed ous . cerned I admit that I will watch E! News generations' get chosen for the MTV show "16 and ' actions the surface occasionally scan the headlines ofTMZ, up in the news? In fact, why do I still political Boomers: 1943-1960 know her name? Pregnant."Intheinterviewishedescribed: 1 thatwearetasked Baby appearance. but at least these news outlets make no in she tried so hardto Largest jump in birth rate history It never they Or there's the even better case ofgirls how getpregnantjust withhandling, or pretense about the type of news Unprecedented American prosperity crosses our They openly admit that their who pretend theyhave had a relationship to be on the show. simple angst, it is produce. minds that with a celebrity just to make the news, Ifwe are the ones who feed the mon- .. content is celebrity gossip. wrong. who claimed she had ster, aren't we the ones responsible for ' Historians there may be What I do have a problem with is like the girl Justin Generation X: 1961-1981 Bieber's baby. Most of these people see its growth? 1 Strauss something whendailynewspapersandwebsitessuch William End ofthe Cold War and Neil Howe's personal that Political crises within the government generationalthe- is affecting ory suggests that another per- son, and we a cyclical nature Millenials: 1982 - 2001 treat one an- of advancements generations Many technological other in such 2011-12 exists. 'Ihis ten- Global recession IREFLECTOR dency helps to a throwaway INDIANAPOLIS THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF STAFF DIRECTORY define the nature manner that each other and ourselves. ofeach generation in an 80-to-100 year we hurt be a student publication, and the opihions · Some of this 7be Rf»tor is . STEPHANIE SNAY period,includingthesegrowingpainsthe desensitization may those of the Univer- EDITOR-IN-CHIEE...... [email protected] consume contained herein are not necessarily · traced to the media, which we ...... KALEY BELAKOVICH Millenials are experiencing. is dedicated to MANAGING EDITOR... [email protected] sity of Indianapolis. 7be Rf#ector providing concerned so ravenously. But this again is an oft- ANNA WIESEMAN · Frequently, we are more the university community fairly and accurately. NEWS EDITOR...... [email protected] that provides no true news to ofapersonorthing visited scapegoat ideas SPORTS withthesurfacevalue Letters to the editor, suggestions, corrections, story EDITOR...... JEN MILLER·[email protected] fan- or excuse for our outlook. to instead of its potential. People with explanation and other correspondence should be addressed 'Ibe Re- PHOTO EDITOR ...... - JESSICA STUCKY · [email protected] ideas and knowledge to contribute 'Ihereishope,however. Inevitably,our to tastic jiector, Esch Hall, Room 333, or sent via electronic mail OPINION EDITOR ...... KELLIE DONNELLY · [email protected] based passions will bubble to the top and some · are judged and disregarcled upon [email protected]. FEATURE EDITOR...... MICHELE BATES [email protected] practical common sense will overwhelm must include a valid * their looks and not their life experience. NOTE: To be Considered for publication,letters ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR - ARIANA GAINER· [email protected] the antisocial tendencies that character- name and number, whtch will be verified. Letters are subject to of respect is due telephone ...... EMILY KISH · In a sense, this lack letter 7be BUSINESS MANAGER.... [email protected] some members of Generation Y. As remove profanity Submission of a gives to our own parentage. Generation Y's ize condensation and editing to · forward into our col- Rf»tor permission to publish it in print or online. ONLINE EDITOR...... BOB HELFST [email protected] attitudes are a direct outgrowth of the we have moved DISTRIBUTION MANAGER ...ABBY GROSS · [email protected] were raised. Parents lege years, the real world impact of out 730 office 317-788-3269 style in which they Contact Us: ReBector JEANNE behaviors has started to reflect upon us, - after ADVISER ...... CRISWELL·[email protected] irrevocablyplayahugeroleinthedevelop- Monday Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 317-788-3269 have the fax 317-788-3490. ingvalues and world outlookthat govern and we responded with adapta- hours or their children's actions. tion and innovation which we so love. It Advertisers: gbe welcomes advertisers both on EDITORIAL ASSISTANT ' R #ector the Milleni- is now a matter of reaching the younger Advertising rates vary according to the As teinpting as it is for and off campus. CALVIN JOHNSON members of the and contact 317-788- als to place the blame at the feet oftheir generation impart- patron's specifications. For advertising, the of respect, parents, Generation X, it simply is not ing to them importance 2517. STAFF and reverence for those who true, nor is it fair, to fault those who have etiquette Readers: You are entitled to a single copy of this paper. have come before us. ALLISON GALLAGHER ABBY ROPES come before us. Additional copies may be purchased with prior approval ALEXANDER BEAUFORD 'Ihisisnotadrasticto-dolist.lheseare business man- VICTORIA JENKINS AJ ROSE Nobody may completely exonerate for 50 cents each by contacting 7be RS#ector KATHRYN DAVIS observations byonewhohasseen this constitute CAITLIN SCHELLING themselvesbypassingtheblameto some- simple agenTaking multiple copies of paper may LEEANN DOERFLEIN MILENA JEVTIC numerous be subject to prosecu- one else, let alone an entire generation. peers make huge strides only theft, and anyone who does so may KELBI ERVIN GARRISON KING FRANCES SOWULA be crippled by this unique angst and and/or university discipline. Appallingly, this misplaced anger and to tion LAURA FELLOWS SCOTT MITCHELL ELIZABETH WANG i resentment is misdirected at those with the sense of entitlement that permeates EAST HANNA AVENUE· INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46227 - * more extensive experience who wish to our generation. THE REFLECTOR ·1400 <
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, %1 NEWS i' THE REFLECTOR NOVEMBER 22, 2011 Writer speaks about his life with Asperger's back By Allison Gallagher put them again. story. he After perfected his skills, he began "The story hits close to home. We .. STAFFWRITER repairing amplifiers for local bands. Bis have a guy on our floor with , , - ., ... + autism, and r.4, f .. - :r. -- 13 ·it job grew to include regional bands and what he [Robison] talks about is exactly F 4 - ,-1 i , .2. .Ally %-, I then-famous rock bands such as Pink what our guy goes through," Schlecht *64 . ..e ... . - //*2 _ .. p i Ii: ik John Robison, speaker and author of Floyd. said. «He seems normal on the outside, LookMeIn'IbeEye:MyLifewitbAsperger's, At this time, he dropped out of high but cannot connect to anyone. I like that y_, - came to the .. . '. '. b.40:"--Sr University of Indianapolis school, believing he was a failure. his [Robison's] speech cleared up what - Nov. 14 to speak about his book and life. aWhenyou are diagnosed in school-as autism is." I i.h. '. «Imaginebeing four orfiveyears old," a failure, thatis whatyou always associate Robison ended his speech with en- Robison said. "Most people remember failing with. I dropped out because I did couragements for the audience. -,#. - ... r. 4. 4 tbacktothat ageingeneralterms, such as notwantto failanymore,"Robison said. «I want to tell all of you·, whether you -. --»- - ifyouwerehappyorsad. Supposeanother After dropping out, he went on to have been diagnosed, know someone - 1 · 9 kid did not want to play with you. You become the electrical engineer for KISS, ' who has Asperger's or even ifyou do not, ' 1 4 / '1 wouldruninthehouseandaskyourmom designing instruments such as the fire- that people with Asperger's and autism . . -firt e,; " .: . 'why?'And itwould hurt, since mostkids are but never disabled. ..,it, ' spittingguitarandseveralothersthatwere always different, ¥, p'., 6&4r would notbe able to understand whyso- in factbannedbythe federalgovernment. What was bad for me as a child, I now and-so did not want to; play with them." Aftermusic,hewentontoworkfortoy seeaftermanyyears ofself-reflection, has - Robison was not always aware of his manufacturerMilton-Bradley,designing beengoodtomeasanadult,"Robisonsaid. t. *97' . 4 :,- disorden toys for a few years until he quit, feeling «Wedogetbetterwithage,soIencourage . · 9After some self-reflection, I saw I like a failure at thatjob, too, even though you to act within the bounds of what is ..4 *29 -4 - . I had a childhood with no friends and I inadocumentarymadeyearslater,thefor- socially to to acceptable, as I had learn 66-2 - ' f. felt Robison said. deflective," «Everyone merpresident ofMilton-Bradleypraised do, but to not give up your individuality. ..,,- else was more and Robison for his innovations. ... fi always better, normal, It is very possible to balance these two - 1 I. I always felt inferior because of that. It He was working as a car mechanic things. Be different." was notuntilIwas40thatIlearnedabout when a friend, a therapist, gave him a . . .e brochure ElmsRobisonisnowanadjunctprofessorathis .. f&40 . & ., I Asperger's." aboutAsperger's syndrome and College inMassachusetts,with ....„'. In his speech before a full audience in suggested that was why he had the issues own car specialty shop and photography tu„ ' =='.„,, t Robison about how he did business. He is a father to a son he .«t . 3. 42 it UIndy Hall, spoke growing up. calls , - .2 :' M©,*-g,.·'.. knowing he was different affected him «It's an interesting story," said fresh- «Cubby." His son also has Asperger's ' · asa child. man human biology major Meredith syndrome and a love of chemistry. ...,40 %'8 . . i He had no friends his own age anddid Makeeven "I admire the fact that he «My son has a love of explosives not start making friends until he was 13 does not let his disability deter him, and and actually designed one that brought ' andwenttothecomputerelectronicslabs that he has been able to make a name for the ATF [Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, attheuniversitywhere his fatherworked. himself. I also liked that he speaks very Firearms and Explosives] to our house," 1-' - . Hemadesomefriendswiththegradu- honestly about common emotions such Robison said.«They told me,'Everyyear .4.4 .-4 ... r- ..--i= , ' ' - 4"mma ' " ate students, but most of his time was as loneliness and failure. thereisageniusBoyScoutwhoconstructs Photo by Alexander Beauford focused on working on the computers, Freshman marketing major David anawe-inspiringexplosivethatcouldtake Authorlohn Robisonsignscopiesofhisbooks aftergivingaspeechonNov. 14abouthis experiencehav- taking them apart and learning how to Schlecht was also impacted by Robison's out an army. And this, sir, is your year.'" ingAspergerisyndrome.
* JSW , : 5.':... 1 . 1.. Festival focuses on .E aging Centerfor Aging in tbe Community co-sponsors event about tbe mind
By Anna Wieseman Which call for different forms oftreat- Constance McCloywas present at the lec- ment. tureandenjoyedallofthenewinformation. =- A.U. NEWS EDITOR "We're getting better and better "I thought it was a good presenta- at breaking these diseases into their tion," McCloy said. «I .see presentations The UniversityofIndianapolis Center subtypes," Miller said. . on Alzheimer's and dementia every two for Aging and Community (CAC) co- Miller said that 5.3 million people years. And so every two years, you get to sponsored the annual Spirit and Place have Alzheimer's and caring for these be updated on what's the latest research." Festival on Nov. 3-14. patients has reached $172 billion in McClof is a physical therapist and fre- f 'Ihis festival provided various events costs. He showed a chart that high- quently works with older patients. Many 1 - - - Photo by,flexanderBeat#brd around Indianapolis for people to learn lighted the fact that Alzheimer's kis a ofherpatients have adegenerative disease, · about aspects of aging and other aspects whole is increasihg, but funding about and she helps,them to firid routines that Pdridlift'dis'(ussth'eir nIot-for-profif 8rgd'nizations at the Career Opportunities in the Not-for-Profit Sector. ofwellness. Someofthese eventsincluded reseirch and-treatments is staying the, . will suit them. «Almost Heaven," a play exploring aging same. "I've really loved working with older Panel discusses at the Indy Fringe'Iheatre. He believes that this is directly af- adults. I've been a physical therapist not-for-profit OnNov.9BruceMiller,Directorofthe fecting theworkthatcan bedone for since 1977," By Caitlin Schelling Memoryand Aging Centerin California this disease. McCloy said. "I've worked in - STAFF WRITER andprofessorofneurologyandpsychiatry Eventhoughfundingisaconcernfor 9 .... at the University ofCalifornia San Fran- Miller, he stayed positive as he gave a all aspects of ,«4 cisco, spoke about degenerative diseases, briefhistoryofthe progress researchers PT work, from -' [he University ofIndianapolis hosted the Career Opportunities in the Not-for- suchasAlzheimer's andthevarious forms have made with the diseases. rehab, to hos- Profit Sector in the Schwitzer Student Center on Wednesday, Nov. 16.The panel of dementia. Thisprogress has allowedphysicians pital, to home was held for students in the Career and Employment Strategies course. The event His lecture,entitled"WorkingToward to detect the diseases earlier and, in care, [to] sports t- . provided information about choosing a career path in the not-for-profit industry. aFutureWithoutDementia,"coveredthd some cases, find prevention methods medicine [to] Not-for-profit organizations such as Riley Children's Foundation, the American latest research on degenerative diseases thosewhoarevulnerable to thedispases. orthopedic, the . . 6 . Heart Association, Clarian Health, Big Brothers/Sisters, Girl Scouts, March of and prevention methods.The lecture was "lhe older we get, the more vul- whole thing, 4.1·...i:.1.. Dimes, Bosma Visionary, Greenwood Chamber Hoosier Mo- held at the Atherton Center at Butler nerable we get to these degenerative and I always ofCommerce,AAA -. . & 11.r... tor Club, Indianapolis Children's Museum and Kiwanis International have attended University, one of the locations for the diseases," Miller said. conne back to these biannual panels. festival. Understanding these vulnerable working with MCCLOY «I have never been disappointed,"said Director ofCareer Services Paul Gabonay. Miller's focus at the Memory and spotscanhelp thecenterteachstudents older adults." Gabonay organized the Not-for-Profit panel.The panelis sponsored annually by Aging Center is on front:al temporal who want to workwith older adults or Some of the information mentioned the Office of Career Services for students enrolled in the Career and Employment dementia, which refers to the part ofthe will work with them. in the lecture is applicable to McCloy's Strategies course, which is a required course for all business majors: brain where dementia is located. Riskfactorsfordegenerativediseases profession. I .. Thepanelisheldtohelpraiseawarenessofcareeropportunitiesinthenot-for-profit Ille CAC frequently teaches about includediabetes, headtrauma,highcho- McCloy teaches classes on nutrition sector, to raise support for their cause and to compare and contrast the differences these diseases and their effects on the lesterol, blood'pressure, stoke, specific and aging" and «spirituality and aging," between choosing a career in a not-for-profit industry versus a for-profit industry. aging process. genes, little exercise and many more. which can all be affected by degenerative Marcela Llinds, area director of North America and Latin America for Kiwanis Miller used MRIs and other scans to · Some of these risk factors can be diseases. International, is a UIndy alumna who participated in the panel. show the audiences what specific parts of easily corrected by a change in diet or One ofher favorite parts ofthe presen- «It went.well," Llinds said. «Students had good questions. We were able to offer the brain the diseases affect. in daily activity. tation was Miller's use of graphs and the 3.1 more awareness. These scans color-coded the sections Miller glso said that older people pictures from the scan. Llinas works to educate and equip those who provide service in Latin America. and the colors showed the difference whoaretryingtokeepthemselveshappy «The exciting part of his presentation "Igotintothenot-for-profitindustrybyaccidentbutstayedbychoice,"Llinds said. between an Alzheimer's patient and a should participate in social networks, was that he did a beautiful job kind of Llinds said that working for the not-for-profit industry is working for a mission. dementia patient. According to Miller, whichincludegroup activities and even graphicallyshowingus through functional Shepreferstheenvironmentandmindsetcomparedtoafor-profitindustry,because his research has showed that some of online social networks. MRIs and other scans, the differences
the environment is more flexible and it is more passion driven work. , these diseases are caused by the folding He also suggests mental activities to between the different kinds of dementia "It's bigger than yourself," Llinds said."It's more than money." of certain proteins in the brain. keep the brain healthy, such as puzzles anddifferencesinthecauses,"McCloysaid. Llinds said that the not-for-profit panel was intended to open the students' eyes Recent research has found that de- or word scrambles. Research on these diseases is ongoing and make them aware; it was to share experiences with them. generative diseases cannot all be lumped Associate Professor of the UIndy and more information is available at the "I love every aspect," Llinds said. together. These diseases have subtypes, Center for Aging and Community UCSF website memory.ucsf. edu. SEARCH from page 1 Conference discusses education ' Weigand will be working closely with students to express their thoughts on the presidential candidates. By iAbby Gross More than 800 attendees partici- munications for CELL, said the purpose "Myrole asa member of the search committee is to help guide the [presidential pated in more than 80 sessions at the of CELL is to improve education for DISTRIBUTION MANAGER search] process from the perspective ofthe staffand the students, because I do work conference. Indiana's students. " closely with the students, and most importantly it's to help encourage students to Boyle said the overarching theme of We are really focused on transforming participate by providing information to the search committee,"Weigand said. The Center of Excellence in Leader- the conference was educational reform. education for Hoosier students," Howard Many decisions have to be made during this time. Wilson believes that her role ship of Learning (CELL) at the Uni- Among the various topics discussed said."In doing that, we focus on the strate- on the committee is very important. versity of Indianapolis held its annual were teacher effectiveness and evalua- gies, solutions and innovative techniques, "I think it's an interesting experience," she said. «It's a very serious process, and I Indianak Future conference Nov. 14-15 don, theuseoftechnologyinclassrooms, so that we can improte the educational do take that responsibility heavily. I know that I am representing the entire faculty to discuss the future ofeducation reform collegeandcareerreadiness andprepar- opportunities for Indiana's students." on campus, and I have solicited faculty input." in Indiana's schools. ing students for life in a global society. Boyle said the key to the transforma- The panel has had only one meeting and the times of the next meetings are not The event, which was org'anized 'Ihe keynote speaker at the confer- tional efforts promoted by CELL is com- yet set. by CELL and presented by the Lilly encewas CharlotteDanielson,aninter- munity support. «lhe basic timeline is so we really have somebody hired before our current Foundation, was held at the Indiana nationally renowned education expert '«Ihe school can't do it all by itself. It's ,,7 president retires.That waythere could be perhaps some time oforientation,"Wilson Convention Centen who spoke on teacher effectiveness and all about that old saying,'It takes avillage, said. «Her [Pitts'] plans are to retire in June, and we hope that we have somebody This year's theme for the coriference evaluation systems. Boyle said. «It really does." on board that could simply have some orientation time with her, meet everyone and was "Navigating New Directions and BoylesaidtheannualIndiana*Future HowardsaidCELLtakesaninnovative they begin their work." New Demands," in anticipation of the conferenceisvaluablebecauseitexposes approach toward communitypartnerships Weigand said he knows the selection process is difficult, but he is very optimistic reform measures that will go into effect educational leaders to new forms of in education by collaborating with com- about where it will end. next year for Indiana's schools. thinking and different perspectives. munity business leaders. «I thinkit's an exciting time; even thoiigh we are sorry to see President Pitts leave. According to Assistant Director of "It's real easy to stay home in your "We tie education to economic devel- I think the university has grown in a number of different ways over the past six or CELL and Director of the Conference district and not be aware of the new opment," Howard said. "Our conference seven years under President Pitts, and we wish her well in retirement," Weigand JanetBoyle,various stakeholders in edu- ideas out there," Boyle said. "A lot of brings together the business community said. «But we ard also excited because the university is in great shape right now. It's cationattendedtheconference,including times, [school districts] just need an and educators. Ultimately, they both have a wonderful university, and I'm sure we will be an attractive to a number of great teachers, administrators, policy-makers, outside set ofeyes." candidates for that position." legislators and business leaders. Lauren Howard, director of com- > See CONFERENCE on page 8
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.:'.-:..'1.:4' :1 -ilifillil " -:. 1 ENTERTAINMENT NOVEMBER 22,2011 THE REFLECTOR UIndy alumna Ulndy alumni perform on campus reads poetry k *$**A f iVA*gh" · - - ... - ....RR':aih·' F A.*T :«7.3 ,.:4:D #A.:.::..:.: By Frances Sowula . ..., 6=44*W·w'*6--- , :.'. „ .. " .,Pt,·=, ' 15'i '.„:..,' 1.·na * :st»·•e··-, -. I - :'3 33, fr'.€ = :fe STAFFWRITER L 1 :-* -4 .4.- r ..:'.,» ., &444...... 4 • J ...
P. ...i...,r.' *3 'Ille UniversityofIndianapolis hosted Teresa Middleton as part ofthe Kellogg *'. Writers Series in Good Recital Hall on ...,De :4 Nov. 10. Middleton,aUIndygraduate,returned to the university to read poems from her #61 book "Junk DNA: A Collection of Son- • nets."Shereceivedthe2010Kennethand 4,4.. Geraldine Ge]1PoetryPrize forherwork. &43, 'Ihe book contains 100 sonnets sepa- ratedintotenstrands.Eachstrandfocuses on a different part of life. Each strand
'. „- . r .18.4 contains ten poems, and every poem be- ...: * :4&.4 gins with the word or phrase that ended - i fiej f.4-r /4 '09&6 the previous poem. [he idea for «Junk DNA" came from an interview Middleton heard about -„. - C. 1,- ..3,'4 f scientists only knowing about what two 16 4*# percent of human DNA is for. 'Ihe rest 34-' p 70, lef / of the DNA is jokingly referred to as 4, ,- ..- - junk. Middleton feels adamantly that it Photo by Jessica Stucky is not junk. . Nothing in nature is that wasteful, Accompanist Amy Eggleston plays piano while alumnus David Turner sings. Turner performed "Una furtivalagrima" and"Maria"from "West Side Story" at the annual Alumni Recital on Nov. 13 in Christel she « said. Hall. DeHaan's Ruth Lilly Performance In2000,Middletonpublishedacollec- tion of entitled "Core and Seed." life." Middle Schools in Crown Point,Ind. She earning a music degree is no easy feat. poems By Ariana Gainer everyday While she did enjoy writing the poetry, Twelve performers participated in the is also the lead female vocalist in a cover "Youwillsurvivethis intenseprogram, ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR is worth the she feels"JunkDNXismore experienced. ,- program,andWestra said Alumni Recit- band called Eaten Alive. Mustafa was and all of your hard work " «It feels like it ["Junk DNK'] is com- als are a time for the university to shine grateful for the opportunity to perform musician you will become in the end, more authentic place. I wasn't 'Ihe University ofIndianapolis hosted a spotlight on alumni. at her alma mater again. Westra said. ing from a considered the recital an op- given the prompts.Ijust discovered them its annual Alumni Recital in Ruth Lilly "We want them to return regularly "Icouldn'twaittoreconnectwithother Westra in contact with alumni. on my own," Middleton said. "I kind of 13. UIndy for they're perform- musicalumniandperformontheChristel port:unityto keep Performance Hall on Nov. concerts,.whether like better is didn't Sheacknowledged thatmanyuniversities writing by myself." music instructot Michelle Westra coor- ing in them or just attending, and this DeHaan stage again," she said. «I by." honor their alumni because of the po- In addition to writing, Middleton dinated the event entirely via Facebook. an opportunity for them to be active in- want to let this opportunity pass me donations they may make to the teaches English at Ben Davis High «As coordinator, my role is simply to the department again," she said. "...It's Moraga is now pursuing a master's tential at the School. During the school year, she see who is interested in performing and a chance, for them to keep their skills up degree in piano pedagogy Butler Uni- institutions, but she said that is not assistant the recital struggles to find time to writ'e, so she to get things lined up," she said. "As we and in shape." versity. She is also a graduate purpose of «'Ihis concertisn'taboutwhatwewant dedicatestimeonce aweektoreadpoetry, got closer [to the date], I kept checking The music performed consisted of a workingas an accompanist.Additionally, accomplish; it's about maintaining a journal and plan out her next poem. asking for specific titles of music theatre songs, classical sheteachespianoandisinvolvedinmusic to in with people, variety Westra "If it's just work, work, work all the sonatas andclarinet at her church. relationship with our alumni," and composers, and narrowed it [the list] arias,artsongs,piano nourish 1 included tenor said."Whentheywerestudents,theywere time,and I don'tdo somethingto down to the on theprogram." concertos. Westra said that the audience Other performers performers ofthe music department family, and myself,that'sneveragoodihing,"Middle- 1 Westra also had a specific vision for should nothave expected to hearmodern Brad Brickley, who sang Josh Groban's part student that relationship doesn't end when they ton said. "Sometimes I have to be really . . former the recital while she was planning it. genres such as pop, country, rock or jazz. "February Song," and " I f who graduate. disciplined about making time for me. She wanted to communicate with the Two of the alumni who performed body president Caitlin Deranek, Associate Professor of Eliza- Stephen Sondheim's"YouCan Moraga has completed her English * audience. in the recital were Jennifer Mustafa, a performed Although degree at UIndy, she said beth Weber directs the Kellogg Writers "Music feeds the soul. It's about com- soprano who performed AlanJay Lerner Drive a Person Crazy"with fellow sopra- undergraduate and Kaitlin Cowan. she continues to gain new insights into Series and is the person responsible for munication, notjust about making pretty and Frederick Loewe's «Simple Joys of nos CourtneyMiller and Moraga her music. She said that life is made up bringing Middleton to campus. Weber . , sounds," she said."It is about expressing Maidenhood," and Catherine Moraga, While Westra, Mustafa at UIndy is of many different learning experiences said some ofthe reaions sh6 cliose Mid- 1 ideas, emotions and thoughts that are a pianist who performed Alberto Gin- said that the music program ever stops gaining neWin- dleton were that she is a UIndy alumna, 0-litlide-the realm oftheverbal. Itis about astera's "Piano Sonata No, 1, Opus 22." strenuous, theyall agree thatitwas wdith ind no one the formation. published author, award winner and an · z helping people let go of their troubles At UIndy, Mustafa and Moraga majored the effort. Westra said that many of « no matter inspiration to students. entertain them or make them in music education and general music, recital's attendees were current music The learning never stops, while you Weber began the Kellogg Writers or Music can take the students, and she saw the recital as a way whereyouareinlife,"shesaid."Whatever cry laugh. listener, respectively. She wanteditto be a con- to them. Mustafa also offered yourareaoffocus,constantlypushyourself Series in 1994. and often the performer as well, to a Mustafa is now the choir director at encourage . be better. That is mastery. nection to the community and invite its place away from the mundane details of RobertA.Taftand ColoneljohnWheeler advice for students because she said that to memberstocomeandlistentoprestigious
· :. writers. She also saw it as an ; ,..·,i j',,C' _., 4,i-' Imip..6,4. opportunity 1 1,.' 1 · · . ···· ..1. '*f, *N.'11'.41*:'0' '5 . success is ' .... ., -r,.. for students to see that possible.
UIndypresentslazz Combo »· 1,571; ,.·. -, to broaden students," 1 *Eb , '. ; ' . ', , , „ : 1.1 t. W.'1 1 :, :11,4 3 . ,4 "I thinkit helps .t,. .. 'rly. 6 . t.Di ..,t, a writer, I I ..,..7,41' Weber said. «When I bring in "'l " ; . I ..'.. .,;.. .1.imm/<81$. ' 43, , )1 11111 w , MA. 9 see the students'writing go way up.They I Music students perform sevenjazz standards ..16 . ' ' , Senior English education major Amy 1 , .,41.t'.11".,W . / , './1 5 1:14"Pe . ... i.-.., By AJ Rose k::44,.71 · 7 ; :. 44 Westberry attended the reading and was STAFF WRITER 44.4- 1 ; 1 1,1. ,21111, S...39 "' ''».' 9,% " 1 .-r,. , t.116 ,... •;,t. - pleased by what she heard. 44.6 , 14 ' ' "I liked the fact that even though it / -4*. _:. · · 5' · , 1.:· ·A:·''' 1 i' t.,i€: :r,4 [thework] was written in a sonnet,which 4 .. , ., 1 ...k.. ; isveryconformed and very specific with .,k ' i '#'-.,:41·:,24 *4%, , ,,:5 11 . 6 'Ihe University of Indianapolis pre- the otes should sound," he said. «So ; 1 to 'it'Fip,2 , ' ,j ,,#fr4 its structure, it didn't seem » a son- 1 sented the Combo in Ruth Lilly he played this thing he learned, but he " 3 „/ , ,·, ' '1; , ':itl.4.'..... i ... net,"Westberry said."It didnt seem like , Jazz 4...1 the rhymes were sounded -b;: stressed or odd. It Just PerformanceHallintheChristelDeHaan played it and it exactly like a . lit- wasn't that he 15. It r & , 1. , , f ' Fine Arts Center on Nov. jazz playen just played ;di Weber thought "Junk DNK' was an , : The hall wasfilledwith thesound of the right notes, he sounded good playing 1 •'- 1 K. ,:t,f.3 1 ....1 '. Im 1 *24.41*"t . incredible achievement. She said the .J the seven it. I was that. , 790194.f " ' 1 ' f .1 jazzmusic as comboperformed impressed by five years it took Middleton to write the classic standards with six different Sophomore jazz major Chaz Rhodes .. - jazz 141 -/ 9., -4 -- :i ..t, book did not seem like such a long time, instruments. was one ofthe musicians who performed dlti.I .*. * I£14 Audience members at the event were at theJazz Combo,and he agreed that he i ._ ./.1,8 4 1 · , A .< -7 andhisfellowperformersneededtolearn d ..- given the opportunitj, to embrace the 1 ...I '.... 1 .1 1, sounds of the music and cheer' for those how to improvise and how to play their - f -I 0 1-si'3=Ir le:tsest=Z:'=2:,1 glass. 'Ihere are no words wasted. It's 1 I 'l' : involvedintheperformance,aseachmusi- music together as one group. e , 9, . '' . 1 1 1.''83 in .-- R '.4.: u very imagistic,"Weber said. "Each word cian in the combo played upbeat tunes. "Whenever you play, especially -- /&-**I.*.5:: --1 -9- ' 5.3 litizilf,61' 1 counts. Each poem becomes like a min- : Music front of an audience, ·49:4#-, Associate Professor of Harry you always strive -- C_„» iature the world. And 1 portrait ofpart of Miedema directed theconcert. Hehas go do everything perfectly," Rhodes said. ·-· 6 - ---r<:i«-.... 11- '' 'A Y 1 " . .-..*I- 4 -.r29".r I think that were „-· that's why they chosen 6 taught saxophone and jazz courses at Sometimes perfection just gets in the t==3 r.3 - to win this award. A since 1985. way. This particular concert was difEcult - UIndy tr .' ... - 'Ihe poems in «Junk DNA:' did not i Miedema said that he and the group's for me because I'm stilllearning how to Ervin . Photo by Kelbi focus on Middleton's personal life. They improvise. Four." maintaskduringtheconcertwastobring Larron Golden, Scott Kane, Paul Black, Jordan Higginson and Chaz Rhodes perform "Six and describe the world around her. She turns t. together and play cohesively. Through these challenges, Rhodes everyone" the poetic lens outward. Our task at a Jazz Combo is to used Miedema's words of advice to him job theygetbackontrack, andhowtheyreact «The more that I read it [the book], t figure out how to improvise and how to to find the inspiration he needed to play to tell how good of a you've done," . be playing to it on their instrument,"Miedema said. the more I am amazed at how she put 1 create that takes some time, well at the concert. Rhodes said."It's very easy to solos, and Miedema said that the performance it together, how she came up with this Miedema said. "In that gioup, we had «Harry tells us that there are onlytwo something andjustlose sightofwhatyou is stuck on turned outwellbecause oftheperformers idea,"Weber said. several upperclassmen, but we also had kinds of notes: the notes you like, and are doing because your mind two minutes quickreactions and improved improvisa- MiddletonenjoyedreturningtoUIndy , a couple freshmen. So the freshmen the notes you don't like," he said. «And that one note you missed of to read her poems and talkwith classes. things tonight, I definitely played more of the back" tion. are just starting to learn rules and will look con- "The students were so warm and . It Miedema agreed that the performers He believes the future about improvising. notes I liked, so I would say I did well. members i would be tinue to look brighter every day if they friendly," she said."The faculty gets better from here." made mistakes, but recovery However, Miedema said he was able only build'on what they have already learned were very gracious and warm. I wasn't l to acknowledge signs of improvement Rhodes went on to talk about his possible. during not in class. nearly as nervous as I thought I'd be." i within the thought process the performance "One would expect everything « group. 'Ihe reactions were ex- Middleton has begun a new project, 1 had played some- and how he responded to mistakes made to come out perfectly, but it's about the group's really «One ofthe players . which will be written in free verse and is players'reactions whensomething goes a cellent, hesaid:We'regoingtolearnalot thing they had learned. And in music, during the performance. . building. 1 « reaction and how this year, and I'In pretty happy about it. about tenants in an apartment we're used to learning notes, not how As a performer, it's always a struggle little bit different; their
Ill--rs-JAN ..1-- 4 1.,1 : So you're not exactly making headlines·' . , 1...- - - , 5 1, 1: - - p =),-4 \Sr/41- -- i - - --, I 106» "N - H - - . -- - - 11.6 1 73=1 . .'* 7 rI 4- 1-7.0 - . - 3.d,5. , - -1-1I 1-1 , - 11SliWAN T I ,· 541' i contact Reflector is in need of your talents, whatever they may be! For more information 11 The r 1 ' 1· 3 this spring. >>- : I Stephanie Snay or Kaley Belakovich. Sign up for COMM-120 to be a part of the team ' . --A-„... .., . ./-3'--...., „»„„«--A.,-*% r..0.--4 . r, r. .-»..=---, ..0-- . - **«...'CZ.b;=--«7 :X - - ENTERTAINMENT 91 NOVEMBER 22,2011 THE REFLECTOR
* * * MEDIOCRE REVIEWS THE RATINGS * * * * * CLASSIC * * * * GREAT * * BAD * HORRIBLE DAWN CARE RIPPLE BREWPUB 11/22/63 AIRBORNE TOXIC EVENT 1 BREAKING TAKE BROAD 4 THE ' MOVIE CD RESTAURANT BOOK CONCERT ***:i- ***** ***** ***** ***** 18-r /... =. i 12-;111,31<9 -- 4- 1 ...11_- ' ' + 4 5 . -i. I L DRAKE Xte '' 7 ual
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>>Readers should be notified im- >>']heAirborneToxicEventopened >>"Breaking Dawn," the fourth . >>'Ihe Broad Ripple Brewpub was >>RapperDrake'shighlyanticipated theirNov.12sold-outshowattheVogue installmentin StephenieMeyer's"Twi- sophomore album, "Take Care," was nothing like I expected, but in a good mediately that this isn't your typical the title track from Itgave offthe stereotypical Eng- Stephen King book. King completely with' All at Once," light"saga,isdividedintotwoparts.Part releasedNov. 16.Asexpected,itdidnot way. theirnew I was released on Nov. 18 and the second disappoint. With supporting musicians lish pubvibe, and all of the servers wcgre leaves his element of the frightening, album. Fromthenon,thecrowd and takes us on a journey was on their feet, clapping and singing part will come out next year. "Breaking includingAndre3000 and StevieWonder, friendly. 'Ihere was nothing busy about dark appeal alongwitheachsongperformed.Themost Dawn" will excite existing "Twilight" each song delivered a strong flow with - the place nor was there a hurry to get we'veneverexperiencedfromhimbefore. character and not at exciting part ofthe night would be when fans because it features the long-awaited creativelyrics.Followingasuccessfulyear in, eat and get out. Like any pub should This book is out of frontmanMikel Jollettwalkedthroughthe wedding and honeymoon. Aside from because of his debut album "lhank Me have, you could order the fish and chips, all what would be expected from typical even a horror audience hnd literally danced on the bar the visual appeal ofthe honeymoon spot, Later,"Drake nowtakesalookbackatthe but the menu offered several other op- King. But though it is not "11/22/63" is just ad suspenseful withabottleinhishandduringtwohongs. Rio de Janeiro, the plot is mediocre and challenges andstruggleshehas overcome tions,andevenboastedvegetariandishes, novel, only complaint from the showwould melodramatic.KristenStewart'sportrayal to become one of the most dedicated such as their well known "Nancy's Nutty as any other King book. It features Jake My the Vogue starting it an hour early, al- of Bella Swan continues her trend of in music entertainment. Following the Burger" or the "Porta-Pepper Pita: 'Ihe Epping,aGEDprofessorwhocomesinto be lowingthe nightto end at 10 p.m. sothey displaying little to no emotion while fre- album's first single,"Headlines,"the rap- restaurant sets the scene for many locals contact with a diner owner who holds a secret: a time portal to 1958. Epping has could hold a dance party. "It had to be a quently blinking and never quite closing per said, "I heard once that they [fans] who could come and relax and offers a along the way, but one didn't Jollettjoked at the end hermouth all the way. Itis almostpainful would rather hear about memories than pub quiz everyTuesday night.'Ihe ddcor several encounters disco, it?," at- ofthe show. He saidhismain complaints towatchtheweddingscenesince Stewart enemies; rather you make this a open ofthe place was nothing special, yet said ofthe main focuses ofthe story is his with disco were: not enough bass solos displays nothing more than a faint smile. letter about family and struggle and it everything I needed to know about the tempt to go back in time to 1963 to stop which gave the assassination E Kennedy.'Ihe and not enough drum solos, However, Taylor Lautner shows more taking forever, about hearts that you've place. It was like stepping back in time, ofJohn a chance to showcase the talent in promiseinhisactionscenesasjacobBlack. broken and ties that you've severed. No from the crownmoldingto thepatterned book also contains moments that make him Kingworks.The novel his band. The night ended with amedley Ifyou are already a "Twilight" fan, then doubt in my mind that will make them ceiling tiles. The service was friendly as youthinkofother and loaded of"Missy" and "I Fought the Law" and this is what you've been waiting for, but feel betten"As this quote makes evident, well. They made the visit worth it. I'd is an absolute page-turner Even is Jollett expressing how the point of his don't be surprised ifyou are not captured .Drake not only recorded this album for. recommend this place to anyone looking with many twists. though this anyone who is into band was just to have someone listen to bytheunderperforming cast and average himself, but for his fans who deserve to foragoodplace to retaxwhere the service not a horror novel, and connect with their songs, making plot. And ifyou're not already a fan, then hear what it took to becorne one of the is great, butthe food is greater. All I know history, mystery and romance will want - the be - to read this book. it clear you'd just seen an honest band. spend your $10 on a good book. best rappers in industry. is I will going back ' Editor EditorialAssistant Elizabeth Wang · Staf'Writer AJ Rose · Stali'Writer Jen Miller · Sports Cal'uinJobnson · Stepbanie Snay · Editor-in-Cbief ADDRESS: CHECKOUT AN EXTENDED REVIEWAT IFYOU LIKE THIS, CHECKOUT IFYOU LIKETHIS, CHECKOUT 842 E 65TH ST IF YOU LIKE THIS, CHECK OUT ' "REMEMBER ME" "THA CARTER IV" INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46220 "LISEY'S STORY" REFLECTOR.UINDY.EDU
· YOUTUBE THIS EMERSON - MOMMY'S NOSE IS SCARY! (ORIGINAL) · AJ ROSE MARCEL THE SHELL 2 MICHELE BATES
FRAY THEATRE · DEC. 7 CONCERTS STRAIGHT NO CHASER @ MURAT THEATRE · DEC. 2 JINGLE JAM W THE @MURAT
& BOARDS DINNER THEATRE NOV. 25-DEC. 23 LOCAL EVENTS LATIN DANCE PARTY@ THEJAZZ KITCHEN · NOV. 24-DEC. 29 A BEEF & BOARDS CHRISTMAS @,BEEF I. Ii--#-/..y$ . $-:...-O--«t.-:.-» - 1-:.»- ., · f •' Exhibit uses cellphonesforart,not communication Christel DeHaan unveils its newest exhibit, "Cell Phone PhOtOgrQphy"
"Acceptedworkhad tobematted and images and be inspired by the range of By Michele Bates framed, readyto hang and no larger than subjects being photographed with a cell FEATURE EDITOR · W 16 inches by 20 inches," she said. phone., More than 150 entries were received "UIndyhashostedmanyphotography Fir r . 'IheChristelDeHaanFineArts Cen- for this exhibit. Adams said that many exhibitions over the years, both juried S Y. the ter Gallery unveiled its newest exhibit, ofthe artists who entered were from the and invitational," she said. "This is N.' r. "Cell Phone Photography," on Nov. 7. centralIndianaarea,andthatthefurthest first exhibition restricted to cell phone ..2' 4v '' 1, '- 1 ./ 4 - 'IheexhibitrunsuntilDec.9 andfeatures piece of artwork was from Kentucky. images that I am aware ofanywhere. It , + 1 '' facultyand staff is rewarding to be able to share a wide photographs from both amateur and UIndyalumni,students, w ..lr exhibition.When range of cell phone images by amateurs professional photographers. wererepresentedinthe " /51 According to Donna associ- narrowingdownwhichphotostoinclude and professionals with the public.,4 4 6 Adams, , 8-SS the exhibit, Adams said the judges Sophomore biology and chemistry ate professor in the department of art & in " 1 4.1 4 1,1:., design, the idea for the exhibit came to followed a set ofguidelines. majorAmberLindahlwasoneofthemany 9 -4 902.. her after she a summer "We looked for aesthetic quality, a visitorswhocametoviewthe«CellPhone €r' ty L. taught workshop " e • '4., I a exhibit. i ve never seen an u)46% 1 1 3 on cell phone photography. variety of subjects and variety of ap- Photography features cell «Ithought it would be interesting to proaches-from straight photography art exhibit that just phone . 44:'24, fl ofimages possible to images taken with apps or add-on photography," Lindahl said. "I hope the show the wide range IA considers doing another with this new technology," Adams said. accessories, unedited to highly manipu- art department " rapidly improved, said. cell phone photography exhibit like this Since the quality has lated; she . hosted in the future because it is so unique. for images and On Nov. 7,the art department many phones have apps ' accessories are being sold to place on the anopeningreception forthe"CellPhone Lindahlwentontoexplainherperson- lens that increase the options further." Photography" exhibit. Many of the al experiencewith cellphonephotography. -/ Adams said the art department de- photographers were present, and awards Ilovetakingpictureswithmyphone, never something like that veloped a brochure.'Ihey submitted the were announced. Photographs also were but thought an information to UIndy faculty, students, purchased to add to UIndy's permanent could be in exhibit," she said. regional photography groups and the exhibit, which consists of the artwork Manyofthe photographers are selling UIndy website. Adams said that one of that is hung in various locations around theirwork.Alistoffrices isintheChristel the campus. DeHaan Art Gallery. Anyone interested , the requirements forenteringtheexhibit was that the photograph be taken with Adams said that she encourages visi- in purchasing a photograph can contact Photo by Kathryn Davis tors to come to the exhibit to enjoy thethe art department at 317-788-3253. Marikay Kapke's"Pathway"was one of the photos displayed in the"Cell Phone Phot6graphy" exhibit. a cell phone. UIndy music faculty host'A Night in Bohemia' 'Ibe Faculty Artist Series introduces a Bobemian tbemefor tbe evening's concert Martinu. Lastly, was «Serenade in D Berners. ManyUIndyfacultymembersarealso By Alexander Beauford Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. John The concert was chamber style,which minor forWind Instruments, Ce]10, and «I thought the first piece was pretty members ofthe ISO. STAFF WRITER science entire is different from an orchestral setting DoubleBass,Op.44"byAntoninDvoMk nice," said sophomore exercise Krashovskysaidthatthe UIndy j forwhat I because there is no conductor.lhe musi- «A lot of European composers made, major Kevin Bachek. "My last name is musicfacultyhasaprofoundlove ciansactasasortofdemocracyanddecide and still continue to make, great music," from [the] Czech Republic, and that was theydo.He said the FacultyArtist Series . inspiration for me to come. is an extension of that love and gibes the 1he University ofIndianapolis music together what will happen at any given saidjuniormusiccompositioninajorjake a little of Music Paul departmenthosted'ANightinBohemia," moment in the music. Towe. "Dvoidk is a big name in music UIndy Professor facultythechancetoperformandconnect the Krasnovsky has been affiliated with the with students on a level that cannot be which featured the music ofCzech com- "Playing chamber music, it's just un- history.That's why I came out to see Bellman said. concert. Monday night Faculty Artist Concerts achieved in a classroom setting. posers, on Nov. 7 in Ruth Lilly Perfor- matched," . the three the Bellman said that working with stu- for his entire 33-year career at the uni- The musicians at the concert were I mance Hall.'Ihe concert was performed 'Ihe first of pieces on job, versity. He said one of the things that 12 ofthe finest musicians on the planet," 1 byUIndy faculty and several members of program was «Bohemian Sketches for dents is the main advantage of his UIndy from other schools is its Krasnovsky said. «It is a real privilege I the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Flute, Clarinet, and Piano," written by and that teachers truly learn from their separates the Indianapolii and honor to work with musicians of UIndyAdjunctfacultyofMusicDavid Karel Husa and · arranged by Michael students. strong partnership with Symphony Orchestrabecauseworkwith this caliber. It's also equally fun to work Bellman presented the program. He is a Webster. 'Ihis piece was in eight brief In the past, the Ronen Chamber ./- musicians encourages stu- with our students, and we get pleasure in foundingmemberofthe RonenChamber movements.The second piece was uuo. Ensemblehasplayedworks oflocalcom- professional Professor dents to be professional also. Ensemble and principal clarinetist ofthe No. 2 for Violin and Cello"by Bohuslav posers, one ofwhom is UIndy everything that we do."
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THE REFLECTOR
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other artists from across the United tattoos that have' taken as long as two 4, Wt, ' By Kellie Donnelly ' ' States." hours and not spoken a word to the artist. 4 f 'll ' ' / '' . OPINION EDITOR C.f'...I 1.1.'w'..., ;.:l.1. ,#'..'.. - Cody went on to he , . , '1 . . , '.. ,-..l explain how Cody also noted that tattoos have
, . · has traveled to difFerent states to get become Inpre acceptable in the last five Intheheart ofBroad Ripple Village tattoos from specific artists, adding years or so, with more and more types of lies Metamorphosis, a professional thatthis is verycommon amongpeople people getting them. Cody said that his tattoo and body piercing shop. with a lot of tattoos. He recently went grandmother told him he would never ...... '. its to a convention in St. Louis. ,/ '',1,12:/, ', According to website, get a job. Meanwhile Cody and his dad Metamorphosis "will assist you in "There is a convention [Philadelphia got their first tattoos together. Now his developing the tattoo debign you Tattoo Arts Convention] coming up 17-year-old sister is counting down the desire. We offer an extensive flash in Philadelphia where there will be a days until she can get her first tattoo. w"Ji·,40' · ' " '"'' - ' - gallery, library of reference materials bunch of different artists," Cody said. "Now anybody can get a tattoo," he -, and custom artwork If "People come from as far away as said. «It's not just for a ti '...... , .... you already , specific group. .-':„Australia. .,P' .- .:- have a don't hesitate We've even „ had 4 design in mind, lawyers come in and get I "r 1£' # our tattoo According to the Philadelphia tattoos. .. · to bring your design in and 11·f 8 , '·I. · 2 - . ....f ' Fv artists can bring them to life." Tattoo Arts Convention website, Tattoos are especially prevalent in -. 13" 1 ' ' ' ' - Framed and racks the event includes Broad which boasts a , photos upon artists, vendors, Ripple Village, N ' . . . - 1: -' · · · , - racks oftattoo samples line the walls of entertainment, seminars and tattoo combination of "eclectic shops and venues ;.; . I, .,1 - .1/.2.- contests. - the store offering customers a number for artists" along with «an island of creative I 1.1 ;:4't l- ' ., . 1- . : . 1 . . . -36 .. : her taste. Some Metamorphosis will continue to and - % ofoptions to suit his or respite renewal," according ' to its ,·:, . A, 4", i· 5- - at I ofthe artwork appears ontheskin of serve the Indianapolis area. website. ', , , ·i# . 7· Metamorphosis employees. Matt, another Metamorphosis "I will definitely still continue to get ' described how tattoo -" ' '' " ' Cody, a Metamorphosis employee, employee, tattoos," Cody said. "I don't want to say 1:: :11116, :T'.111 1' 11 11,11, q'.5 1 * , ' v. : has tattoos that cover much of his shops aren't exactly like what people tattoos are addicting, but once I started . ..2.6.1'.!ilf'1'.:'.': i ;'.1,'.„. i.:...." ...t. bodf see on TV with intimate stories that getting tattoos, I started getting more and ):,12*i/%431 1.2,5'. ' ···· -- " «I have friendship iattoos, or ones customers share with the tattoo artist. never stopped. that I got together with my friends, "Probably about 95 percent of the Metamorphosis is open Monday- » Photos by Jessica Stucky said. people who come in to get a tattoo Saturday from 1 p.m. to 9 p.In. and and. some song lyrics," Cody (Above) In Broad Ripple Village, Metamorphosis is one of many tattoo parlors inthe Indianapolis area. Some tattoos are just because, others don't tell a story,"he said. Saturday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tattoo (Middle) Cody, a Metamorphosis employee, shows his newest"Restless" knuckle tattoo. I have because they're flash pieces from Cody added that he has gotten appointments are not necessary.
»IE lEif'ilk©I OIT']IiAT["Il' - - -11-th ll'- 1 A By Frances Sowula However, there are some classes at Indianapolis. that is not going to change, or that won't University ofIndianapolis that can help. "Nowhere has felt like home as much change that much years d9wn the line," STAFF WRITER The art degree will allow her to continue as High Caliber. 'Ihey have a really nice Siroky said. "lhey think of 10 years to draw as well as tattoo. Siroky said shop. There's a lot of space and a lot of down the line. How is the skin going to there are also more and more tattoo artists. The backyard is a Zen garden. It stretch? How is it going to sag? How is . Senior studio art major Maerose artists with art degrees. helps a lot with relaxation," Siroky said. the color going to stay? a drawing tense tattoos are K .: ...W. Siroky has concentration in «I'm keeping up with the trendis," - «You don't want someone who is and However, expensive, ,/ ' . · - t.* and has chosen to do something unique Siroky said. freaking out, because that's when mistakes especially for a quality one. Deciding 1ff ., .. » with her degree. She is following her Siroky's eventual goal is to branch happen. Those mistakes are permanent." to get a tattoo requires finding a balance 6 I -6.d '1:-Z. I '2,·:t desire to become a tattoo artist. out on her own. However, that is not Siroky is talking to the owner of High between finances and a decent tattoo. -- "Actually, I originally wanted to be as simple as just earning a degree and Caliber. She has been gdtting to know the "There's a saying: cheap work isn't „ n. a forensic scientist. And then I kind beginning to tattoo. The process begins, staff and trying to be involved with what good; good work isn't cheap, brroky of looked into doing prop design for with an apprenticeship. .. they are doing. said. "I don't want something on my horror films and then something about According to the website, Tattoo Siroky believes that eventually tattoos body that's going to look like garbage, the art in that'really stuck," Siroky said. Training, an aspiring tattoo artist has to. will be considered socially acceptable. especially in a year from now. I'd be Despite the brief interest in forensic learn the trade, which means working She believes that it will simply turn into covered in tattoos if they were cheaper ' science, Siroky always has - been under them [tattoo artists] for a while. what type ofa tattoo is acceptable or not. and well done." *L-·V- interested in art; it is something that "A lot of it is word of mouth," Siroky "I have been at jobs where you cannot Siroky does not believe she will be -4 always has been part of her family. said. "You need to getyour art out there, have any visible tattoos and they will not able to do portraits for quite a while, However, in the dighth grade it became your tattoo style, get your clientele from hire you if they see one. I have known a claiming portraits as the hardest tattoos clear to her that she wanted to get someone and then eventually branch few people who have gotten turned down to create. involved in the art world. Out." . because one of their tattoos accidentally Siroky believes in getting to know (6: 72 "I became interested in tattoos Yb.4311 Siroky has been to many different showed. It has everything to do with what one's artist. She said it is not only 1 .4 i' ·r when I watched this two-hour-long tattoo shops and parlors and has talked you are going to [go] into," Siroky said. important to know an artists weaknesses 30.--,:r documentary that was about tattoos to many different artists. She has been She also knows that there is more to and strengths, but to also from the beginning. 'Ihis guy traveled in shops from Indianapolis to Portage, tattooing than just being able to draw. not everything transfers understandsmoothly thatfrom )1' re all the way to Indonesia, where they still Ind., where she is from. She even knew There are many factors that need to be paper to skin. A tattoo is a permanent did it with the wooden spikes," Siroky the Gary, Ind. tattoo icon, Roy Boy considered. She said tattoo artists cannot thing, which means it is important to be said. «I saw the documentary and I was Cooper, before he passed away last year. just be concerned with how the tattoo will able to trust the artist. 15/ likd, 'Yeah, that'swhat I want to do. 'Ihis However, of all of these places, look in a day, a week, a month or even a "It [getting a tattoo] is a verypersonal 1-75- see intimate Siroky said. is what I can myself doing.'" she has not felt connected to any of year. and thing to do," Siroky said - a degree in art is not them like she has to High Caliber, a "A lot ofartists, the good artists,will sit «They're touching you; they are putting . necessary to become a tattoo artist. custom tattoo shop on the east side of there with you and draw out something something permanently on you. 49•6-k .. .. - i...... =...... ---„.-.,---..=- .1- I # ---»---.»,,-«-«9*-, «=„u,«-»----„3...r.,-.A.,-3-1----„. «X--.*#--- -20.--5©«·„..1---•· -- .* .*4....., 5,-4- FlorWAL 11 NOVEMBER 22,2011 T 1 9iESESP' 'II©INS ©Il' 'IIi--*'IRD©S SI ©I-- -.-. 'Kil}- 6- things, and Swafford said that these tat- all the time. You always have to be very By Anna Wieseman In 2009, Swafford had firsthand .J experience with having to reevaluate toos are conversation starters. aware of your situations and let your del . EDITOR S NEWS someone based on their tattoos. 'Ihese conversations can change per- cisions be dictated by the environment f»)>\ "Back in 2009, I knew a guy. who ceptions. that you're in," Swafford said. m h ./ used to be a part of a gang, and he has «I think that getting a tattoo really Freshman psychology major Jensen . tattooed on his left depends oil what the person wants to Lynell believes that people have a right , b '/:t . ..6 74f Tattoos are a sign of identity, and to a picture of a gun '. 66 -, A many people, they are the most valuable cheek I remember when I first met him use it for. I have noticed that people to express themselves, but that visible , things they own. thatwas the first thing I noticed. I didn't have gotten the tattoos as signs of iden- tattoos can not be an impulse decision. 2< - » . tifying Swafford said. "I believe every person has the right H -2. . . . Even though society's standards notice anything else about him, except themselves," tattoos can fol- in shifted towards acceptance of art and that tattoo," Swafford said. "My first The social stigmas of to express themselves anyway they see: placement of tattoos, some are still firm thought was [that] ethically I shouldn't low people into the workplace and af- fitting," Lynch said. "I do beliefe, how- job. in their conviction that tattoos should allow that picture, that representation, fect their chances oflanding a ever, that there is an appropriate age to ; Cl hidden. to determine my engagement with him. Swafford believes that people should get a tattoo. I'm sure when you're 16 a f 12 be FacultyAdjunct ancl McCleary Cha- But at the same time, I said [that] Ike not hold back from expressing them- huge tattoo across your chest may sound, • ht# N pet Fellow Tayon Swafford likes visible never seen someone have [a] tattoo on selves with tattoos. like a good idea, but you may beg to dif- < f. decision to get a tattoos, but believes that people need to their face like that." "It [the tattoo] is fer late in life." £ .i ' definitely individually based. I don't Swafford has seen a subtle shift in ac- be prepared for Swafford has done research into the . judgments. "Personally, I love visible tattoos, be- placement of tattoos and believes that think that somebody's desire to get or ceptance of visible tattoos. cause it really gives me a chance to say, people have to be conscience of where not get a tattoo should be determined Even though he believes people i .'.. 0.2 'Tell me more about your tattoo,'" Swaf- their tattoos are placed. by where they work," Swafford said. should make conscious decisions about . person their tattoos he believes they should not · ford said. "So I would say if somebody He often teaches ethics and had to «But at the same tinle, I tllinlc a 1. «1» decides to get a tattoo, tlley should also reevaluate the man with the tattoo' on needs to be very aware of that institu- stop themselves from getting tattoos.The i 11, :i<5w chance. tion's standards." placement of tattoos should not hold 1 TRS be ready for a lot of questions and a lot his face, to give him a fair t, f Set standards are not likely to them back front what they want to acr i b# ' of conversation as well. It's definitely a "So I really had to do a little bit of change, even with societal views chang- complish. i. F vehicle for promoting conversation." internal reorientation in order for me to means people : Visible tattoos have been considered engage him fairly. And that really pro- ing. Swafford still believes that people "I also think that that tai)oo in society not only in a profes- moted my decision to study a little bit have to think before putting a tattoo on should stand firm in whatever their con- sional setting, but in public settings. about the placement of tattoos," Swaf- a certain part of their body. viction is," Swafford said."They shouldn't , 0, "I do a lot ofwork in situational eth- allow themselves to be pushed around L - Tattoos can come with many different ford said. Vw students the choice they made." , J and mayput offmanypeople. Visible tattoos can represent many ics, and that's something I tell because [of] meanings 7 <71 mmazr ps 'FIFFIE .0 1 -. 2..5-- -,# I, - .- -9--bl-*--8-- - - i -1-Ar' 11 + #_ * 14-1- Ff[ElbIN *(I %. 44*4 '1 : .1 i 0 ,_, - --J ,Ii" /PJ,% 2- 1 - · * ' h- 2 -. Gl ' .4'A' ; '):1 4*1#*55ks. ,:., $ ., ...1 .12 - _:-22'(2.1Evlp'. 79.0././1,- 2#. *<- - 7,w.1.-r:...6-„,... 1 4 t.'I • , .C %1 . , 0 0-14- r,- . 3 .ti# : ... -6 - ' . - . .- 225 :2 .2=..".,--'%* ' 25. + Ab=> 0 .- 9/1 . :4 -- U. b. 4 2 -t». » :7-2 Ce 0. I"T-'-': ....= 1.A:, /Alarimmal,2. 1 ., i r T :-1 0 5 -1' ./ # - 0.= 21*3 7 , MA W 1-1.;VIC rf 6 ". i ¤ FS,£ 1*»··„,., . 1611* Fl:H s - a 4 7-':-. 11'Il"Ilil 4 -dmit CO A..4 &lmtilt *„4 4 ':r- i.fl COD » *1 Ii/gr = f mi/.../=4 - 0 fla higi' W. - 66I wanted something «It [atattoo that to describe me that my best friend and would never change." I have] represents our ever growing friendship." lINA FTED© S Sm©mi" Uim STF€XRIKIE iBIA<2 <*RfC) RdD 6, sure ofwhen tattooing ac- Belakovich Wolfsaid. 'Ihere are some people who, man, become a woman [or] gotten mar- on Otzi's body were consistent with this time, be By Kaley a medicinal tually began. in the 1960s, in a cave site in France, ried." what likelywould have been MANAGING EDITOR we're never found what they identified as possible According to Deter-Wolf, there were practice during that time. "Unfortunately, going to " a preserved human remains that tattoo tools. three basic ways to tattoo skin. According to Deter-Wolf, one ofthe find was called most unfortunate things about the his- old," Deter-Wolf said. «So it's 911 kind of According to Deter-Wolf, these The first «skin-stitching." " 'Ihe hardest thing about judging the tools included not only point:y bone Deter-Wolf said it traditionally was tory of tattooing is that no one can, at speculative. age of tattooing is that tattoos are on needles, which were commonly used as used by and limited to the Arctic Circle would lattoos can be made byhand skin, and skin is never'well-preserved, tattoo needles, but also red ochre--an and South America. Someone with ink and a needle, but according to Chad Martin, a University earth pigment that could be ground to take a bone needle and a thread infused commercial tattoos are made Art of skin and ink with a lanoo gun soot-based of Indianapolis assistant professor of create a red ink.'Ihere also were bowls with a charcoal-based or For thousands of years, people have tattooed their skin for social. religious and personal Needle science. in which the ochre could be ground and pigment and would stitch through the reasons; the technology is very simple. history and political 1 .37 is solid, skin. Some ofthe oldest physical evidence mixed. Tattoo Tattoo gun the history - - of actual tattooing dates back to ancient Deter-Wolf also said that tattoos 'Ihe second way used mostly in P.....ildi.1-,;' »,2.'-1 2z W •'li11 0 needle vibrates - Stectro- \,- 438 . 1 were used in Native American tribes to South Pacific, was referred to as «tap- 50 to 3,000 times magnets r-:3©21 1 Egypt. „ a minute The research that's happening right signify to which lineage they belonged. ping. = A,FF:-*t Ink reservoir -* a as In this a person used a tat- now that.I'In involved with, in which These tattoos also served rites of method, Asia) p_1 -\6 C % 12 a angle to a han- , akeswue c--,\,32: .,9 '. number of different people both here passage when children came of age. too chisel set at right an that handle would have a sharp since r- in the United States and abroad are in- «It [tattooing] is incredibly labor- dle, and 400 B.C. volved with, is sort of getting into what intensive and painful process, which is needle or a set of needles coming down the archaeological footprint of tattoo- why groups like Native Americans are from it. The person would then tap the ing is and how we can find this in the using it as part of their rites of pas- top of the handle with a wood or bone mark criminals - 1 Small ; ancient world," said Aaron Deter-Wolf, sage initiation," Deter-Wolf said. «It's mallet, knocking the individual needles wound a pre-historical archaeologist with the not just something that's given to you repeatedly into the skin. T g ian -fAN C Iii ... :'1r . /I\4.,7 imjrnk . 1.-4=13-'--tl ·- f . 1 skin - State ofTennessee Division ofArchae- for the sake ofturning 16. For example, The third way used a sharp tool such terimty 1 / i- 5 « tattoo g4nd ology. And the most obvious answer, of it's something that you have to actually as a thorn, sharpened bone needle or a :40 or course, is mummies-is preserved hu- have the spiritual and physical fortitude piece of stone, such as obsidian f ···:tri#·* 1 6 Hair S " flint, mi Fi =W El=== . . . . •• i- I=.1,1 NEWS REFLECTOR : THE NOVEMBER 22, 2011 6.16'll the homeless life e-.... 4 Living 77 - 4 Student speaks about experiencing bomelessness and volunteering '.11> .„ k By Leeann Doerflein thecenter.Oneactivityentailedstripping Carter said she learned that homeless "- the beds to rid the center ofbed bugs. arenotthe often ' ' STAFF WRITER people stereotypethatis 16.. 1../ In addition to helping out at the portrayed. Shelearnedthatinsome cases 90/7. ' Wheeler the students volun- theyare people who did notget the same Center, - r,5 teered at the Coalition for Homelessness opportunity as others. : \ . r. 44 . . Atthe final"SharingMyStory"event Intervention and Prevention of Greater «Homelessness doesn't care if you ..3· of the semester, junior nursing major Indianapolis (CHIP), Exodus Refugee, are white, bfackor Hindu. It will attack Amanda Carter shared her experience Second Helpings,SchoolonWheels and anyone," Carter said. · .. - ofliving among the homeless. the PourHouse. After her experience living amongst While most students were at home or CHIP is an organization with the the homeless, Carter said she came away on vacation, a small group of students, goal of ending homelessness in greater with a better sense ofhow homelessness including Carter, were sacrificing part Indianapolis within 10 years. feels. '. .'". of their summer break to volunteer at Exodus Refugee takes in refugees A tornado warning was issued one the Wheeler Ministries Mission Center displaced from their usually while she was volunteering and x,.suie.sillf homelands, night 'S" . 2 ,; ...'.':.I, ... .% .-El and other Indianapolis-based homeless due to disaster, war or famine, and helps Carterandtheotherstudentswerecaught .mail=*4*# , - „ . / U-I=. 1-k-4.--067"Ir'. . assistance organizations. them get housing, learn English and find outside in the rain and wind. - This event,andthe other«SliaringMy a better life in «Di.2-Illilillilillillilillilillilillillillidlit / il""JJ"/r/9//"44:4':: 7//IM"IM" America. Allthroughoutthatexperience,Carter Photo by Ketbi Ervin Story"events, are faith-based forums for Second Helpings offers a 10-week said she was more concerned about the faculty or students to share their experi- program for job training and delivers plight of the homeless than the fact JuniorAmanda Carterspeakswithstudents andfacultyabouther Aitemative BreakattheWheeler Center. ences in the pursuit of their vocation or 3,000 meals throughout the metro area. that she and the other students were theirexperiencesservingothers,according School on Wheels seeks to inspire soaking wet. to Carten do it yourself Actions speak louder than to UIndy Chaplain Lafig Brownlee. learning,empowerchildrenandendchild- She said she realized that she and the Many, beyond just those in India- words," Carter said. Atthis particular event,Cartershared hood homelessness by providing educa- students could go to the shelter and dry napolis,arefamilieswhohavebeenthrust Fromhersmalltownrootsofparticipat- her story ofvolunteering with four other tional assistance to homeless children. off, but that is not always the case for into homelessness because of the tough ingin4-HandtheGirlScouts,toherwork students,twofromIndianaUniversityand PourHouseis anorganization focused people who are really homeless. economy. with Circle K and the Interfaith Forum two from Purdue University, during her on going beyond basic needs for the Carter also learned that the homeless As a result, there are many children at Ultidy, Carter has lived her own advice. Alternative Break. homeless. have no true place to stay if the shelters without homes and without a good op- Along with Alternative Break, Carter 'Ihe students experienced how it feels It seeks to empowers the homeless to are full. portunity for the future. has traveled to serve in Sierra Leone,Ap- to be homeless. For four days, they were go after their dreams and make a better "They try to go under bridges but Carter urges UIndy students to edu- palachia and other needy areas. only allowed a backpack of clothes and life, according to Carter's presentation. the cops make them leaver Carter said. cate themselves about an issue they are "To say that she [Carted is passionate quickly lebrned to do without the com- Beforeherfour-dayAlternativeBreak So, shelters like Wheeler Center are passionate about and go out and make about service is an understatement. She " forts of home. experience,Carterhadneverbeenexposed the only real option for the homeless, a dilTerence. is a tremendouslycompassionate person, The students stayed in the Wheeler to the homeless. and when those are above capacity, the She also urges students to abandon Brownlee said. Center, the largest and oldest homeless, Whilelivingamongthem,shelearned homeless are «posed to the elements prejudices and try to walk in someone Carter said sheurges other students to shelter in the state. the importance ofletting go ofthe mis- without shelter, she said. else's shoes.lheseactions canhelp change consider an Alternative Break because «it Whilelivingatthecenter,thestudents cohceptions she, like many others, had TheIndianapolishomelesspopulation people's minds about certain situations. puts you out there and you can really see helped serve lunch and clean up around about the homeless. is estimated at 4,500-7,500, according "'Ihe bestwayto help is to go out and the issue versusjustreadingthe statistics." New courses add for freshmen " options incoming motivate them. : By Leeann Doerflein meetthegene leducationgoals ofcritical engage in the creation, conception and it'sbuiltintoyourcellphone,"Adamssaid. 'Ihe current core curriculum is com- thinking, creativityandperformance and critical analysis ofart. «You can share pictures with the world." T STAFF WRITER posed primarily of survey courses, like thelearningobjectivesofreading,writing, Approximately 13 or 18 additional Students in Cell Phone Photography those students have seen in their previous research and discussion. courses will join the approved courses by will take cell phone photos using their ; Overthenextfewyears,GeneralEdu- courses. FYS Plus proposals arebeingaccepted February of2012 for the year of transi- regularlens andgadgetssuchasthefish-eye , cation options for freshmen will change. «lhestudents areaccustomed to those and reviewed by the General Education tion. During the 2012-2013 schoolyear, lens or Kaleidoscope lens.They willlearn AnewprogramcalledFreshman Seminar classes [surveycourses],butwewantthem Curriculum Committee. Professors must the pilot courses will be monitored for to use Photoshop and research photog- 4 Plus, or FYS Plus, will be piloted in the to have more engagement in the class- compile a syllabus that matches one or potential problems during the transition raphers of historical and contemporary 2012-2013 school year. room," Briere said. If students are more more objectivesofthe General Education period. significance.'Iheywilldiscuss the ethics of 1 : The freshman class of 2016 will be engaged,theywillbemoremotivatedand Core and reflect the learning goals of The professors leading the transition photography, with topics such as: editing, . ; able to take new piloted courses, such as get better grades. the university, according to the General will be Associate Professor for Art and voyeurism,paparazziandpublishingissues: Literature to Briere these courses are Vampire andCellPhonePho- According Education Proposal packet. Design Donna Adams teaching Cell "We are trying to make the core more I 1 tography,whichwillbethreecredithours different from the current NSE courses to these goals Phone and In addition meeting Photography Associate meaningful and fun for students,"Adams . i and satisfy several core requirements at and major-specific preparation courses. and objectives, prospective courses must Professor of English Jennifer Camden said.«'Ihis class shouldbefunand exciting " i once, according to Special Assistant to 'Iheywill integrate the objective ofNSE meet specific objectives relating to their teaching Vampire Literature. Adams is for students. i the Provost Daniel Briere courses, introduce the students to the field.TheCellPhonePhotographycourse excited to share her new courses with ,, Ifthe transitional period goes well, the „ - i. . .I want students to know we are try- university, providestudentswithanexcit- had to meet the objectives for a fine arts incoming freshmen. program ofFYS Plus courseswillcontinue Elng to engage them with the university ing experience outside oftheir diajor and course, such as: analyze the structure of "Here'swhatexcites me: everyone has to be phased in. i and with academics," Briere said. «We meet core requirements. awork, demonstrate anunderstandingof acellphone.Thereareoverabillioninthe "'Ihiswill be agreat program forfresh- 1 ; want to give them a new experience and Prospective FYS Plus courses must the aesthetics and artistic technique and world. You don't need any extra money, men, down the road," Briere said. Cook-offraises money By Michele Bates aware ofthe organization,"he said. «Ad- ditionally, I am on the regional Board of FEATURE EDITOR YOUR C-AMPUS Directors of the Arthritis Foundation." During the cook-off,people were asked ToraisemoneyfortheArthritisFoun- to make a $5 donation. The donation al- dation, the School of Physical'Iherapy towed everyone to sample and receive one YOUR SOURCE FOR MOVIES held its annual Chili Cook-Offon Nov. full bowl of a favorite soup. 9 in Martin Hall. lhis year marks the Each ofthe soups were marked anony- fourth year the event has been held. mously, andvisitorsvotedfortheirfavorite. « Iwaslookingforawaytoraise money Sophomore biologymajor Kara Marshall ' , --I...... '...... +' fortheArthritisFoundationandtoteam said that choosing which one soup she .. the 'Education for Service' liked the best was difficult. -70 - that with the university, so this seemed «I really like spicy chili, so I looked for I 1 - ' if ' motto of 'f like a natural fit," said Assistant Profes- a chill that was spicy, but not too over- r z:···,4 P ' i . · sor of the Krannert School of Physical powering," Marshall said. "Each of the Therapy Bill Staples. contestants did a great job." p F , ; To enter the Chili AttheendoftheCook-Off,thewinners .' 3 11' A.« Cook-Off,partici- R ' r,4,·49 j, ;':,·& ' ';, .1•' , t' . wereannounced and , pants musthavebeenpartoftheCollege awardedwithprizes. Iii!,'4•'Ti , ...P · ' ' , ','4 P 'j ofArts and Sciences. Broyles earned third place and received ly '<,1.5. 1·& r . 1 Contestants were allowed to make an Arthritis Foundation backpack and .: ....- ..„.47 7•·'1 ,·1 -, 44 k '. , ''· * . e rw,2,)#9te:2, ' '' '-,r ' 1 , - i chili, soup or a stew to share. thermos. Beth Kligens earned second Eight people entered the Cook-Off place and received a duffel bag. this year. . Stacie Neuhaus, Director of Procure- Physical therapy graduate student ment and Ancillary Services, earned first • - Jon Broyles was one of the eight who place and received a digital picture frame entered the contest. He made his wife's and I-J,„1 *8:*™Y, trophy. -* -5 Spicy Sweet Chili. Broyles said he thought the sweetness *#33.. 4 '- «I've done thejingle Bell ofhis chili made /4.....4 ,«. :„: ....5 Run forthe itstand out from therest -* * Arthritis Foundation the last two years, of the entries. He also believed that his "s and I appreciate what this organization chili was thicker and meatier. -14-: : ...."..../ 1 does forpeoplewithvarious forms ofthe «[I am] thankful that I can eat award- = ' "emli<*TAR A disease, so I jumped at the opportunity winning chili by just staying at home to 14. /**ellillialmillim p . MI. li l7ilifimi"lul'llit, ... 4 4' to help raise funds for it in a fun and eat dinner," Broyles said. 1-:*- ..... ' 3"A-464 ... 5.4 0/////£*Bj.4. 4$ creative way," Broyles said. AsfortheitureoftheChiliCook-Off, -'.. said thatthe 1 .. .. 4% Staples SchoolofPhysi- Staples saidthe SchoolofPhysicallherapy =... I - - --3 --- ./.. Therapy decided to donate money has a few goals. "1. - 4, cal 4,4. -:. .. .. to the Arthritis Foundation for several "We [ the School ofPhysical'Iherapy] t. . .. would like ' $ reasons. to expand to 12 entrants next . r.:%-' «Physicaltherapistsworkwithpeople year," Staples said."And make it an event withavarietyofarthriticandrheumatoid that is looked forward to every year as a " diseases, so thisisawaytomakestudents regular campus event. CONFERENCE from page 3 the same goal." Teacher Education attended this year's Howard said both educators and coriference. - . business leaders want students who are Our professors can bring new knowl- well-prepared for their lives and for the edge to our future teachers,"Howard said. CHANNEL 5 workforce. AccordingtoHoward,beyonditseffect While CELL focuses on Indiana's onteacherpreparation,CELLreflectswell K-12 students, both Boyle and Howard on the university, because it extends the said the organization has important ties university's«Education forService"motto. to the University of Indianapolis com- «While you may not see our influence IT munity. directlyeveryday,I trulybelieve that CELL STUDENTS GET ofhundredsofthou- AccordingtoHoward,variousprofes- isimpactingthelives sors from the UIndy's Department of sands ofstudents everyday,"Howardsaid. 1 I . 0 .0- r- 1. I .' I ... -.' ...'..'...... , ...... I ...... »'...... ---„...... =...... ----„-I---=- --- ry.:·· 7.2,zi: :r:30F 1 <5I -4...= ./ f-t SPORTS 9 NOVEMBER 22,2011 THE REFLECTOR Wrestling competes ontheroad ..33. .. ..2 =**4'.4 . --':'·.331*.3,011'Zies £32* '+ - --.1.'2"==-==="===w"=„= li illilillilililidif 3 '=·=·«4,:ix#k - - - ....=.-.../...... -...... 4 - -...... -. . . ..: .<.1 - UIndy experiences multiple losses in duals " f9 bracket.SophomoreKevinGaughanalso '-4 · By Jen Miller won his dual by forfeit, as did freshman 2.'. ... I. 1- SPORTS EDITOR . . : . Ay'Who..1. . ... rm.diwiRA tint#. 4-- Michael Cheh. Junior redshirt Bryce , Givens pinned his opponent in 4:57 in ' 1-'i= the 174 bracket. 7 1 i/,b -: <2SHA wres- UIndy also defeated the University of 1 : tlingteamtraveledtoCampbellsville,Ky , Cumberlands 31-11.The team tookwins ) Duals Allh f to The compete University in the ofCampbellsville Indianapolis inweightclasses 157through285.Harris I 1 -, ' meet on Nov. 19. * 11 -/1 - - 1 finishedthematch withawininthe 133 1 The Greyhounds lost to Shorter bracket as well. - 6 - : 24-14. Freshman Austin b.,, 3,-1 . - 6,/. t. -- r:il +, e- - f University The Greyhounds final dual came . , . I . ... .l f' tu& , . ' Al - Chamberlain lost in the 157 weight Campbellsville . ,.-5-' .4 1 .- #1/3/8 against the host school, .50., 4#1-4.15#I-:4-I 1. . :,-1 - Sophomore Paul Beck defeated margin .:; 2 ' ' .1 class. University. UIndy lost by a tight his opponent in the 125 bracket with a of21-19.UIndy had five individual wins .,0 5-1 decision. despite the overallloss. Kiefferwonin his di= til SeniorredshirtEthanHarriswrestled weight class, as did Harris, junior Bryce 1"771 in the 133 weight class and overcame Givens, freshman Dustin Parrish and his opponent with a technical fall and a 3 1 -1- 1 '':.144 sophomore Evan Wooding. :31£443$,AiL 14- 15-0. also competed in duals f.':Fr· , £ score of 'Ihe team 74 ..'.7 %=4.=..... -- Senior David Lopez also won 8-5 at Purdue University on Nov. 18. The . I. in his class his 12'==... 5 /J.- "':.= .-rir-f#w="'*"--*· , - weight against opponent. Boilermakers took a 37-6 win over the 1 ' Sophomore Marcus Watkins took the Greyhounds. the Greyhounds against Harris scored a win for UIndy in the ' 2OP 9 i last victory for SU in the 184 bracket. 133 weight class.SophomoreTaylorScott In the dual Tiffin 197 weight , . - 1 : against University, also placed and won in the defeated the Dragons - the Greyhounds division. 1 34-12. Freshman Josh Kieffer won in 'Ihe team traveled to Lansing, Mich., ' the 125 weight class with a score ofll-3 · il, ii"Pr. fortheseasonopenermatchattheMichi- while Harris won due to a forfeit. Lopez -*#L r : .. - gan State University Open on Nov. 12. Photo by Fictoriajenkins . also defeated his TU opponent 7-3. , Five Greyhound wrestlers placed in their fifth FreshmanClaytonMonebrakedefeat- Seniors Kristina Hefferan and Courtney Anglemyer block a Lewis player's spike inthe GWC championship game. The Greyhounds defeated the Flyers in the weight >SeeWRESTLINGonpage 10 setfortheconferencetit/e - ed his opponent 10-S in the 157 Volleyballloses at Regionals ATHLETES OF THE MONTH UIndy falls to Hillsdale after winningfitst two Regional matches be missed." a final score of 25-17. Jen Miller will Gross Hefferan took to the service line the victory"with By By Abby the the Binkerd, a four-year high school after a kill which sparked an 8-0 run At yhe start of third set, SPORTS EDITOR DISTRIBUTION MANAGER varsity starter from Wabash,Ind., com- for the Greyhounds. UIndy clinched ScreamingEaglestookthelead,11-7,but career assists, 624 kills, 912 the victory 25-22. UIndy came out of a timeout breakwith piled 2,544 an At the each /m'mih digs,265 acesand229blocks. In the second set, FSU took the lead four kills by Kerrigan, which sparked beginning of members of the Uni- TheUniversityofIndianapolisvolleyball again with a 6-2 run.'Ihe Greyhounds 11-0 run for the Greyhounds. USI came month, Shealsowasafour-timeFirst two kills by versity of Team All-Wabash County team lost to No. 8 Hillsdale College 3-1 snapped back after back-to-back kills backwithin one pointbefore Indianapolis ath- ,Qr letics staff meet and vote on IX .4,4 'llit honoree, and a three-time the Regional Championship match on by Kerrigan and started a 7-1 run over Anglemyer sealed the set 25-21. * in theythink First Team All- Ihree Rivers 20. the Bulldogs. In the fourth and final set of the student-athleteswho » -Noir. Conference nominee. 1he Greyhounds took a 12-7 lead in AkillbyAnglemyerpushed thelead match, the Greyhounds scored over the have stood out and have had / , p-erformances in i As a junior and senior, the first set after numerous killsby senior to 20-15 for UIndy. Freshman middle Screaming Eagles, 18-12. However,USI outstaning -outside diiddlehitttrKristiilaTHEffetanahd hitterJulia Watkins aeni a kill into tho blanaged its own 9-3 run and tied the theit respectiv-e spo,itsf--'S' - - | . Binke'rd-was -named--MVP score at 21-21.lhe a AtthebeginningofNovem- 1694 1 roll ahd helped her team win a block by senior middle hitter Courtney Bulldogs'territoryandsealed thevictory Greyhounds used attack error by USI ber, the staff voted football's -lilIiliI/Ii sectionals all four years of and freshman setter Meghan for UIndy, 25-22. kill by Hefferan, an Anglemyer seniorwidereceiverRyanForney Binkerd. In. the final set of the match, the and a kill by Anglemyer to capture the BINKERD high school. and freshman setter Since joining the Grey- The teams battled back-and-forth well Greyhounds broke a tie score of 10-10 win 25-22. volleyball's its third Great Lakes as October's"Student- hounds' squad, she has amassed 1,151 pastthe25pointmark.Withthescoresetat with a 9-1 run. UIndyclenched Meghan B inkerd defensive specialist Amy ValleyConference Championshipwitha Athletes ofthe Month." assists and 255 digs. 31-3OHillddale,theChargershadtwokills Junior « 6, to volleyball what Chris that put the set away in their favor, 33-31. Oldenburg controlled the service line 3-2victoryover No. 17 Lewis University Wehaveamonthlycoachesmeeting, Meghan is tournament on andatthatmeeting, thecoaches nominate Mills is [to the football team],"Willey UIndy came back from a 13-7 deficit for sixpoints. Anglemyer and Hefferan in the GLVC conference their most outstanding student-athlete said. "She's the quarterback of the vol- in the second set to even the score at 20. eachhadtwokills duringtherun.UIndy Nov. 13. 27 the previous month, " leyball team. For a freshman However, the Chargers tookbackthe lead won the set, 25-18. Anglemyer led the team with kills, from said Director of Athletics Sue to do what she's done is really and won the set at 25-21. 'Ihe Greyhounds defeated the Uni- her career's highest. Binkerd also had a the careerrecordof28 digswith58 assists and· Willey. outstanding." UIndy started the third set trailing, versity of Southern Indiana 3-1 in 1- =1 ended with 11 kills 'p.: According to Willey, 7-1,but eventually saw a 7-0 run that gave first round of the NCAA Tournament three kills. Hefferan Forneyhasspentthelastfour contributed his choosing one athlete over them control. on Nov. 18. Kerrigan had a career-high and 19 digs, and Crawford years adding onto yardage Avi Oldenbergfinishedwith24digs, records. He entered the 2011 others can be difficult, and it Junior outside hitter Kristina Kerrigan of 26 18]ls and a team high of 12 digs. 13 kills. finished the set with a kill and a 25-22 Hefferancontributed20kills andll digs while Kerrigan had 16 digs. seasonasaseniorandtheUIndy comes down to the last vote. the Flyers claimed the first set all-time leader in career kick In recognition of the for against the Screaming Eagles. After victory TJIndy. with jdst under athletes, Willey said that Hillsdate starteda6-2 runinthefourth The first set was played back-and- at 25-18, UIndy fought back in the fol- return yardage Flyers went 1,200. He also ranked seventh PresidentBeverleyPittshosts set which forced an UIndy timeout. lhe forthas theGreyhoundsand Screaming lowing set to win 25-23.The Ii the a celebration at her house team came back and took the lead, 16-11. EagleseachscoredsixpointsbeforeUSI on to win the third set 25-22, and incareerpuntreturnyardswith and ranked 10th in career FORNEY for them. TheGreyhounds closedwithin two,19-17, took the lead with a 5-1 run. Greyhounds answered with a 25-18 win 405 "What we do is not only butthe scored sixofthelast eight UIndy came back and tied the score in the fourth set. receptions. Chargers "I couldn't have done it without my recognize the student-athletes of the points to win the set 25-19. 13-13 after and Crawford In the final match-determining set, Anglemyer month but also any of our teams that In the Midwest Regional semifinal blocked a USI player's kill. However, UIndyandLewisbattledback-and-forth teammates.It'sanhonorjusttorepresent a Forney said. into defeated No. 11 the Greyhounds could not overcome forchampionshippoints.Anglemyerand football as whole," go post-season play," Willey said. game, the Greyhounds « that Presi- set Hefferan finally sealed victory with one Ireally appreciate the fact Ferris State University 3-0 on Nov. 19. the Screaming Eagles,who won the Forneyamassedlltouchdownsforthe 2011 seasonand 1,713 all-purposeyards. dent Pitts is willing to recognize our Hefferan finished the match with with a 25-22 victory. kill each, putting the set's final score at 3, In the Northern outstanding student-athletes. 15 kills, 11 digs and three blocks, while 'Ihe second set began with a Grey- 23-21. game against Michigan new careek high Student-athletes also are recognized Anglemyer finished with 12 kills and five hound lead of 3-1. But USI turned the Kerrigan said that the fifth set was University, Forney set a in yardage, with 241. with team awards for reaching new blocks.Binkerdalso contributedtothewin game around and made the score 6-4. a battle, especially after the 14th point the « Forney has had just an outstanding milestones in their careers. with 35 assists and four kills. UIndy continued to trail by two before when the Greyhounds countered «It's a relatively easy process," Wil- Ferris Stateledthe Greyhoundsbyfour a 10-2 run gave them the lead with a Flyers' one-point lead to tie the game at year,"Willeysaid.«He'sbeenanoutstand- ing student-athlete,leader and the kind ley said.«We could probably recognize at the start ofthe match and built an eight score of 17-11. 15 points. of student-athlete we want leading our outstanding athletes every week, but Hef- 3, point lead, 18-10. However, a kill by AkillbyHefferan,ablockbyBinkerd ' programs. feran pulled UIndy within three. and apair ofkills by Kerrigan gave UIndy > See VOLLEYBALL on page 10 He's definitelyoneseniorthat we just couldn'tvoteonitevery week. Men'sbasketball continues to score high By Kellie Donnelly the game. Mossledwith25points,nineassists,six · - ---" · - steals and three rebounds,alongwithfour hhgregg OPINION EDITOR Withjustovertwoandahalfminutes leftinthe first half,Mitchell puslied the otherplayerswho scoredindouble-digits. . Greyhounds'lead to 33 with two more "We'reascoringbasketballteam,"said il ------===:R"*'='======-- ... Stan Gouard."It's ourback- TF ....•*7,5,1 :22.·,'-':-:-'i; /= '.Crir:&.....r "' 1&5. .1. .1 three-pointers. HeadCoach 91-,=&*.: ,-0,01*9#444 have shooters in Moss, - : - The University of Indianapolis men's SeniorguardAdrianMosshitamid- bone. We strong Cheatham and < - basketball team defeated Purdue North range jumper at the buzzer, and IJIndy [sophomoreguard Reece] Central 96-52 on Nov. 19. went into the halfwith a lead of 60-22. Mitchell, who have all done a good job =. 9.. with scoring. . Val'QUA#%; 1,2&£ - - guard Miles Mitchell The Greyhounds led the rest of the Sophomore Cheath- scored eight three-pointers which led game.Atonepoint,theyledthePanthers AlongwithMoss'20 points, 18 including four £'.641///T;,3 '. -- to his career-high of 26 points to end by 53 points. am added points, Defensively, UIndy forced 36 turn- three-pointers,whileseniorcenterWilbur 4.6344:ADr $1* the game. -*.=L.2/. -- 3/V 1-9/liti /1-1. 21._1... the Greyhounds made 15 which included 21 steals. , O'Neal saw acareer-high As a team, overs, 1.)'..,./1/li...21'12 out of 24 shots from behind the arc and However, the Greyhounds also along with his 14 points. 14 rebounds, . ----- '32 ---r·-f --2 ,- .1..:3 f '------turned the ball over 14 times, but still Hamilton finished with 20 points for i -lim---= * 7 i. shot' for 56 percent the entire night. After the Panthers made two free led in points offturnovers, 52-8. thesecond game inhas arow. . .1Kt,;lijjw ./41 9,"Ii'- , g.5. 1. 1':9'11 ". 1- . before the game due to an ad- Mossfinishedthenightwithacareer- "Adrian [Moss] stepped up and so : throws 3"/Im -t ' the 11 five steals. has Hamilton,"Gouard said.«'Ihese guys ministrative technical foul on UIndy, high assists,22 points and I is. -,t' -'7!r - Greyhounds won the tip-off and took Junior forward Mikel Brigham had can score, and that's what this team Vil. Ij.4 :.«../ the lead, 3-2. 16 points inhisfirstgameoftheseason, - Mossnotedhowearlystrengthsofthis 4/W &*4561. a:G'F' and rebounding, The Greyhounds countered the Pan- while sophomore guard Jarrett Hamil- year's team are shooting include not . - ....94-*.-- ---**#1-- thers'next fivepoints witha 16-0 run and ton scored 11 points. while weaknesses defending On Wednesday, Nov. 16, the Grey- well and committing bad fouls. a score of 19-7. Photo by Victoriajenkins Mitchell connected on his fifth and hounds defeated Cincinnati-Clermont Hall. >See BASKETBALLon page 10 Sophomore JarrettHamiltonlooks foranopenteammateashegoespasta St.Josephplayeron Nov.12. sixth three-pointers just 10 minutes into 99-64 in Nicoson ./ ./ --,.. ..., '. . I -. B. ..»-,„---«. -„ .: V .-1 r 09, 11!1 SPORTS NOVEMBER 22,2011 THE REFLECTOR Women's basketball winsfirsthomegame Buildinga relationship on the field By Jen Miller In the games against Findlay and EDITOR Northwood, Millsthrewfourtouchdowns Greyhounds start new - - SPORTS and passed for inore than 300 yards in each of those games. His total passing .ptvw - = entire season totaled almost season with a 1-2 record N.ns i .1 =f 0 Althoughtheseasonmaybeoverfor yards for the the University ofIndianapolis football 3,000. He threw for 29 touchdowns and - '-*- 17'0./7 1 three players built a successful rushed the ball for 161 yards. - team, b.04"'f# relationship on the field. "We kind of had a connection. I don't ' '4.,4,&84'' By Garrison King r"ft, Sophomore quarterback Chris know how to explain it, but it was just STAFFWRITER Mills and senior and junior - there," Forney said. 4,1' wide receivers Ryan Forney According to Forney,he and .4,11 and Mar'Qpone Edmonds Edmonds didtiotstartoffasthe 'IheUniversityofIndianapoliswomen's developed abondon thefield best offriends when Edmonds first joined the team. But over basketball upset No. 3 Michigan Tech · - .. that, according to Mills, he's =S44 on . \4.1 the last two years, the pair be- University 79-52 Saturday, Nov. 19. -- never experienced. Four Greyhounds scored in double digits. «It's really evolved into .4, came friends. he est some of the greatest [rela- 1..1' : 1 · i. 6. «When [Edmonds] .I -- -* - - tionships] on the football - -'i' 7:' -, '1* came here, I was pretty rough .253 2= eididt 5. 7.r P. 3 : I .I.-- ;P I night with a career-high of 16 points. : *:11 -1 k =t- = J: R.'I Seld:" Mills said.'Ryan and .S.*-,ij' · t' F rne s ai ' o t; Mar Quone are both really better." good players." EDMONDS it was only to make him • two steals for UIndy. In the 2011 season, Mills Forneyalso saidthathe often TheGreyhoundsledby16pointsgoing succeeded in putting the ball, in the tried to encourage Mills and build his intotheha]£Twoofrurner'sthree-pointers _ 4£ alk-/Wili -, - hands of either Forney or Edmonds. confidence. came inthe firstfive minutes ofthe second , w - -,r,-=i-=' 7„:.-- Edmonds caught the ball in the end "I just told him, 'When in doubt, ' . 93 ' ....::.4-- half, which UIndy up 48-25. · zone 14timesduringtheseason.Ineach I'll be open. So just throw me the ball, put , 'Ihe Huskies could not pull within 18 . 4, , 44 of the games against Ashland Univer- Forney said. of the game and the . .._ -2.-' . -,--- ..44. 2.2 - I points theremainder sity,FindlayUniversityandNorthwood AccordingtoForney, heandEdmonds . - -· - - i , * s. 16 always knewwhat Mills was thinking on Greyhounds took the victory. - w vt _ _ . . _ . University, Edmonds scored three ----- making plays easy, UIndylosttobothAshlandUniversity "/6.& touchdowns. He also racked up 965 the field, which made - a finishing and California Uniyersity ofPennsylvania _.1------··:.-· yards for the entire year and also helped the team to --- · inthe season openerattheTip-OffTour- "We worked all summer on our record of 7-4. I ... thathe continues to dream nament in Pennsylvania. *- *.0--1----* - timing, and that translated into the Forneysaid and hopes to continue his football The Greyhounds lostto Ashland74-69 Photo by FirtortaJenkins season," Mills said. «I'm lucky to have big in them on the team. 77 theconsolationgameofthetournament Kelly Walter scores over a Michigan Tech defender's block attempt. Walter scored 1 3 points in thegame. career after graduating. on Nov. 13. rebounds. to improve from the team's exhibition TheGreyhoundsledearlyinthesecond WRESTLING from page 9 half, but the efforts of the Eagles' senior After coming back from an eight- games, as field goal percentage increased classes. ofKent State guard Jena Stutzman and junior guard/ pointdeficit,theGreyhoundstradedleads every game. freshman/sophomore weight University. 20 «IknAvweweregood,"Stevensonsaid. forward Kari Daugherty were difficult withthe Vulcans wellinto the secondhalf The Greyhounds are also starting to . "lhey did pretty well. We had to defend for the Greyhounds. The two of the game. find their accuracy from beyond the arc, guys compete, and 17 were freshmen/ «I didn't expect to win, but I'm proud of " - knocking down 36percentof their three- sophomores,"Warthan said. our team. Eagles together scored 40 points. The Greyhounds used their transi- SeveraIGreyhoundsfoundtheirscoring tional offense to get back into the game. pointers against Ashland. According to Warthan, the Grey- Chamberlain took third place in the touch against Ashland Senior guardMe- Sophomore guard Katy Macintosh said «I think it's just a matter of time.'Ihis hounds competed against more Divi- freshmen/sophomores bracket with five ganGardnerandWeinertscored12points she is comfortable running this type of is the beginning of the season, and we sion I schools than in previous years. pins and a finish of 5-1. Scott took fifth withanoverallscoreof6-1,andsophomore each.Weinertalso addedsixrebounds,two offense. have to adjust our shots, and they will "Anytime you get the chance to can Steven Sandefercapturedsixthplacewith steals and two blocks. Gardner's points all "Our offense looks to push the ball start falling," Popa said. "I know we wrestleaDivisionIguy,it'sachallenge," came from the three-point range; some- more. I really like that," Macintosh said. hit shgts. It's just a matter of time. It's all Warthan said. a 5-1 score. . thingtheGreyhounds havestruggledwith "That's all I've really ever done." about confidence. Freshman Aaron Stevenson led the With a large majority ofthe team be- freshmen and Warthan but is still encouraged by Head Coach When the Greyhounds did have the Overthe holidays,the Greyhoundswill finishers for UIndy by 5-0, taking the ing sophomores, the Thanksgiving Classic. The first freshman/sophomore 184 title for the said he hopes that, as seniors, Lopez and Constantin Popa's offense. opportunityto run fastbreaks, theycame host godd away successful. However, the Grey- game willbe on Nov. 25 against Saginaw day. StevensondefeatedBrysonHallof Harris step up this yearandlead the team. «We're looking for shots," Popa « State Those two guys have done a good * said. «If we have a good shot, knowing hounds did not have many opportunities Valley University. AshlandUniversityinthefinalbout5-2. roles in the the type of players we have, then I won't because ofboth the Vulcans' and Eagles' Coach Popa has confidence in his Stevenson said that his mentality job and have filled leadership which allowed only a combined team and said they have what it takes to goingintoeachdualisnotnecessarilyto past," Warthan said. "But this ye, they hold them back." defense, " 'Ihe Greyhounds also lost 64-57 in a fourfastbreakpointsbetweenbothgames. win games. win,but to wrestle thebestthathecan. are the main guys. . 'Ihe team will travel to tight game with the host team, California Turnovers also were a problem for the "All I ask ofthem is to go and fight, go A second freshman placed in the Crawfordsville,-,» going 4-1 all day. Ind. on Dec. 2-3, where they will com- - University ofPennsylvania on Nov. 12. Greyhounds,withmorethan15turnovers andcompeteandseewhathappens,"Popa 125 weight class, ' the Little State match atWabash · . forward Nickole Gonser led in each game. said."Wedohaveaprettygoodteamwhen Kiefferwonthreeofhismatchesbefore pete in Junior I -- -„-· out there and compete. 7-4 match to ·- the Greyhounds with 11 points and 11 However, U[ndy's offense continued we go I dropping a Alfredo Gray College. I : lip &35* I I VOLLEYBALL from page 9 * . . I. «Fifth are is really victory of25-22. 44. . -*i games never easy. It 'MAD * ·. ... \./ . ....WIt. *, that it comes In the fourth set, neither team was APP . 9., r- 14 --- anyone's game at point, and '15·1., down to who can make fewer errors," able to lead by more than a two-point :,g=lxa.¥' .,4 Kerrigan said. «After point 14, it was re- margin until the Greyhounds built the mirrk7 . '6 5 ally who could put two points together lead to 16-13 and led the rest of the set 194 3. - ...1 - to make the match, and luckily we were to finish with a 25-20 victory. - - able to do that." Hefferan led the team to victory with e.. 4- r .... Head Coach Jody Rogers explained 20 kills and 12 digs. Kerrigan added 15 ·.Z that the Lewis game was a rivalry match kills, 10 digs, two aces and two blocks. .f l „ .-S J that came down to which team wanted Anglemyer and Crawford combined to r .... , ·..i·....6 4*4 -fgt to win more. record 14 blocks for the Greyhounds. 'lt was justatest to [see] howhard the Watkins contributed six kills and four F.*Ir :...... I. 1 . the said. blocks. „ I '„ girls fought to [get] win,"Rogers ' Oldenberg finished with 23 digs, .-:».s» i : -Ihey rose totheoccasion." whileBinkerdadded51 assists,sevendigs 35109, 9. F .... 2 ,141'*v'e ., . 4, s Rogers said the team played well to- and five kills. . :./...... A, . :.4 ,71.' I ,1 : *37 '-,61/* gethertheentireweekend,butAnglemyer In Friday's quarterfinal match, the E-se:1.-f'« the I. 5 stepped up to lead the team in the finals Greyhounds swept Hawks with a ., 1 -1- ., - ,- A.... : i. =Lbs ... It. Lewis. final match . 'r= against score of 3-0. .· · . 42 . f ...... I. best match she's UIndy started the first set with an r-4:42** it ,„ T . '« 't.-:*g ...li: «[The finals] was the -....,3 -979 44:, 4 1 -·t .i * 41, . .*:.; 6 Ie played in her four years," Rogers said. early lead of 8-3. After numerous rallies, ' - irtil ; 4 · 7% ·t, -- I „E'.11,. h . Before conquering Lewis to win the the Hal*ks cut the Greyhounds'lead to - i , 1_- 4,«, :F k 21//27* .' conference title, UIndy defeated No. 16 16-13. However, a missed serve by the '- 0 «*12.;lier :'; ....er.".4I. 6, - . i University 3-1 on Hawks gave UIndy the lead as well as h I ..= 9:J.14 9 i \#.6...: ./ Northern Kentucky *' ..¥Emil Saturday Nov. 12, and Rockhurst Uni- the set victory of 25-16. -· r 4-:41 =.3.:A the the Greyhounds 31*, .7- versity 3-0 on Friday, Nov. 11. In second set, I.'g : Aftera25-21victoryinthefirstset,the turneda one-point deficit into a 9-1 run. 6 - , Iff.i #-'....:44 Greyhounds gaveupanearlyseven-point Kerrigan finished the set at 25-13. t. ._,-·· 9'.,• ' - ... . '2, 6 second setwhen the Norse tied The third and final set saw a lead of A r 44.... leadin the 4.. ...1.,-,-ip , . 17 :.2- 4... :.«1„ theset at 18-18.UIndyand NK[Jbattled 11-7 before the Hawks closed the gap 9 j %. - .411' .tri'vi t w.'*.· - -' r:.41:):*:i,<:1 inback-to-back play forthe remainder witha)-Orun.Butthecombinedefforts f!1 27, ' of the set, with the Greyhounds finally of Hefferan, Anglemyer and Crawford , ,-«.. ' , ' 1:tf'.-,f ..'/ finishing at 31-29. The Norse claimed sealed the set and match victory for the A * - - '. W.4-7" , * the third set over the Greyhounds with a Greyhounds. Ellt I . '.. -' - =f.4- -5.8 BASKETBALLfrom page 9 '. t. lead. f :=5> . Gouard agreed that defense is an issue. take the F k . come He said despite his team's huge winning "We just didn't ready to play," / I I margin,hewasnotsatisfiedwithWednes- Mosssaid.«Wetookthemlightly,andthey came out day night. aggressive.Wewere threatened , «, * , -' «I wasn't happywith ourperformance, bythat, sowestarted toplaylikeweknow ': - butthat'swhywecoachandthat'swhywe wecan.Wehavetocomereadynomatter -9 get better." who we are playing." I; ' ..€4 0,6.' A.. . - 2p... 4 if* · b i play," he said. «To 4 :i .*.... 9 . -:, # In the season opener on Nov. 12, UIndy continues its season with the defeated the College of Mount Angus Nicoson Basketball Classic, to be ' UIndy „ + " -* 4 26. St.Joseph 87-48. held Nov. 25 and './ „.. Hamilton led the Greyhounds with , I lhe Greyhounds will face Lake Su- .. . ..r State and Northern Michigan " " .» a career-high 20 points, along with five perior -- I 4 ./ . +I rebounds, three assists and two steals. University in the tournament. '. , - « The classic is because it's O'Nealscored 17points andsixrebounds. important 44 1 ,*1 Sophomore guard/forward Brennan our first Division II test," Moss said. p " because both McElroyalsorecordedacareer-high,with "It is also very important 1 14 points, three steals and two rebounds. teams are in our region. We need to win --'* .%- 1'4= ,- Moss finished with 13 points, six steals both games." 4 , *'1 ' «3*„.„ -» and four rebdunds. For Gouard and his team, it's just ., jele 3-34 9 Despite the high score, the team came another step toward their season goals. ' •3 1 out slow against the trailing 16-8 «Everygame is abig game forme,"he Lions, ... , i in the beginning of the game. said. «Every game is a test, and we must * I.*; f.,Arir'.. 111*imilillilil EiliTIFIEr#. lead Mount St. stick to the plan. The goal is to have 20- - Bis was the biggest \.* UNIVERSITY of « Joseph would see and the last time the pluswins,winaconferencechampionship f Greyhounds would trail in the game, and a national championship. Every day '1 N D I A N A lP O.L fs . + ' Wheeler Arts Community " there. 9 as UIndy responded with a 12-0 run to we are making strides to get + ... t <: 4. 9· .r . r••·-·-.f-w-•r,r™r-'=Or: r r:1·.: 9 .-' #-i .*-,r. - k r...... 2.-I'H--*....*.T.· >-f, r r«-r -rV.-... -.-I.*rf-r <"·.1.r--·.-r,-*-rl.-». . - # -7#.-". *..-«"«'.-r&-m //lr ./.2 SPORTS -2...€ 1 THE REFLECTOR NOVEMBER 22,2011, ATHLETES TO WATCH 6. St ' 1 ...2,1. - -. - Z .pl.. ---n*-*„ZINE #e"/9 M : ..6.ilk:54'. at; ':'' '- , . ....$-6#*.1,14& ...IN., .... - 4. *ime 9 t, Ki ' ' . I ...,0,„.. 2'. :, . *. . 44*- -8,- .. f - 2 =s ./MI F 0 . -4 is,440 / 1.i, tw- - ... I. * :I.21=/Cbs. I -'- 4.. - - 4 .vill 1, . ..., ...... : r .4 4 ..'. 4 , . . . .t: -1 9 .: 11:5· s,+ Ilivlk\, ' alk 9 4.: . *9144 .' 1- 1//2. lili. \ . /+IZ- . , : ... **40 .....9-0...... 4 6 :im'W t"Vn, ...... & 2, -- ' - 3 I . 4 te. f..:' · 3. . - .1 1 1 .. i. ,4,13: . . 1 A ... I :74 v. , . IMA. ... JI---i 4 1 f ....:.:...... , ... .:.- :,1*r-Im.,I M .,/4 1.·, 'f,lacj . ,8%"#/ir#joK , I. -- - ... *.=SZ -=' ., *'-, I ,..» :"= ... I ...... 4="g. . St-92&1." '=- -7 yze , +- I ,. ,#- 3&&aiqui#% - - St-ff-..=r, :- I Senior center Wilbur O'Neal gradu- Four-time state placer and team After finishing sixth at the NCAA Hailing from Colorado, senior Aus- 5-foot-9-inch senior guard Megan ated from National Christian Academy captain for two years throughout his Division II Swimming and Diving tin Biefnes competes in the individual Gardner ended her freshman season in Woodbridge, Va. His freshman year high school wrestling career at Beech Championships,seniorbackstroke/sprint medley and backstroke on the UIndy being ranked fifth on the team based 3 ofcollege was spent at Blinn College in Grove, senior Ethan Harris brought freestyleswimmerMeghanDonahuewas swim team. In his 2009-10 season, he on minutes played. She played in all 34 3 Brenham,Texas.While there,he averaged his talent with him to the University of namedAll-Americaninthe 800freerelay became Academic All-GLIAC. Biefnes gamesthatseasonandworkedherwayup 7.8 points and 7.6 rebounds per game. Indianapolis. in her freshman season. placed third in tlie 200 medley relay at to start in each of the final seven games. ·. For his sophomore year he was a stu- Although he went 4-3 his freshman Donahue finished second in the 800 the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Six games into the 2009-10 season, „ dent at Harcum College in Bryn Mawr, year as a redshirt, he managed to set a free relay and won the consolation 100 Conference Championships andwonthe Gardner suffered an injury that ended ,: Pa. 'Ihex, he averaged 6.8 points and 4.9 record of 24-8, with seven pins in the back as well that season. 200 IM and 400 IM at the Woehnker thatseasonforher. Shedidn'treturnuntil rebounds per game. O'Neal shot for 71 133 weight class in the 2008-09 season. In 2009-10, Donahue again won All- Invitational at Wabash College. He also Januaryofthe2010-11 season. Sheaver- ., percent fromthefield andhelped his team That season, he was named Most American in the 800 free relay as well as competed at the NCAA DII Swim- aged 9.6 minutes in each ofthe 10 games , go 26-3 in the 2009-10 season. OutstandingWrestlerattheManchester the 400 medley relay and 400 free relay. ming and Diving Championships in played after returning. In high school, Transferring to the University of In- College SpartanMatClassic. He was the- Donahue also competed at nationals in the 200 IM, 200 free relay, 400 IM, 200 Gardner earned four varsity letters in ,; dianapolis for his junior and senior years, runner-up at the Wheaton Invitational the 50 free, 100 back and 200 back. back and 400 free relay. At the GLIAC basketballandwastheprogram'sall-time ·, this6-foot-7-inchcenterhasstartedin23 and placed fifth at the Super Regional She was named GLIAC Swimmer Championships in his 2010-11 season, leaderin stealsandassists.Althoughthis ·; out of25 games. rneet. of the Week and Counsilman Hunsaker he finished fourth in the 800 free relay, is Gardner's first full season back since Hisjunioryear,heaveraged13.4points, In the 2009-10 season, he tied for National Collegiate Swimmer of the fifth in the 400 IM, ninth in the 200 her injury she said she doesn't have any 2 4.8 rebounds and20.6 minutes pergame. the team-lead,withjust nine falls on the Week after her performance at Wabash back and 11th in the 200 IM. Biefnes personal goals for the season. O'Neal's.674fieldgoalpercentagepushed season, and successfully placed third at College in October of 2009. She ended also was named Parker P.Jordan U[ndy «Imakemyteammateslookgoodand i him to the No. 5 spot in rankings for Little State at Wabash College. her sophomore season by finishing first Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year. He theymake me lookgood,"Gardner said. the NCAA Division II. In scoring, the Last year's season, Harris came out ontheUIndyall-timelistinthe200back, won 100 back and 400 IM against No. However,Gardner saidthatthe team Great Lakes Valley Conference ranked with an 18-4record at 133 and managed 200 medley relay and 400 medley relay. 11 Ashland, the 200 IM in dual at No. has a specific goal in mind. « him 16th, while they ranked him 12th a 7-6 in division record. Her junior year, she set school fecords 20 Lewis, 200 back and 200 IM in dual As a team, our goalis to win confer- in offensive rebounds per game. O'Neal This season Harris has set high goals inthe 800 freerelay(7:28.37),400freere- against Wabash and the 200 back, 200 ence. From there, we would like to go as scored 27 points against King College for himself. · lay(3.25.21) and200freerelay(1:34.08)at IM,and400IM atthePatrickWoehnker far as we can in the NCAA" she said. last December, setting this as his career "I wouldlove tobe All-American and theNCAA Championships.Theseevents Invitational atWabash. He has earned a "I think we're going to have a very suc- . single-game high. also become the National Champ." again classified her as All-American. lettereach season forthepastthreeyears. cessful season. Compiled and designed by Laura Fellows. Photos contributed by Sports Information :M ""• . • • - , 'dik -i,Zilt"rl'.1:.3-6.:...:: 9": 4 lit''. ' '11%f;**".04.0, - /4 p.amwn:1&7 %, , kip, r. GLVC recognizes i ft:.,f"f =r,r.L*... . 111 t....1 .*. .,.../: . -(34, 4>1 sn\-- e, lit::. I . I .... „ 1 ' 14# 4 . . . : t= .. I. . . . / WJ / . 14 ./4 4.., . 1 thefirst lime while junioroutside hitter "1115." 7'i.t:'.'G-- S--- ».C U.../. receive ./...... Greyhounds Kristina Kerrigan received this honor for .I -'. ---- - . i . I. --.... - i %;.i .,, . e the second year in a row. "t l ' . = z - -·=I.''. .' . / 6»- - . - A. r and · , cithletic awcirds Kerrigan Hefferan led'the Grey- : fi 6 1 houndswith374and371 kills respectively.,· P, 1 '91* · p 2 . Kerrigan also finished the seasonwith 11 9./1.4 :. '=a . By Scott Mitchell doubles in kills and digs. =- 1 5. 4...... ,e FreshmansetterMeghanBinkerdand .0, ' ...=.1 .. r ,\, ... STAFF WRITER 6 5 .' .1 'f - juniormiddlehitterreceived third team awards.Court:neyAnglemyer =. -" Binkerd doubled up on awards this ...). , - . 10 0//1/IIL' / 'Ihe All Great Lakes Valley Conference season,earningthethirdteamspotaswell »· ams V I. . : -I g 6... - 2 honored 11 University of Indianapolis as being named GLVC Freshman ofthe 13; e. 4 1 . f D. athletes in the'close of the 2011 fall sports Year. Binkerd joins teammate Kerrigan t WiLlIam-3..ati I jl . \ ..F 1, iwi ..B). season. and alumnus Shaun McAllister as UIndy , \ LAve :91 - w./. li .imf ,, S,3,6 .,., 41| n Men's andwomen's soccer,volleyballand owners ofthe trophy. Binkerd credits her ·h . football released the first, second and third success to the hard work and efforts of 1 . ·. ( ec: «, · Photo contribitted by Sports Information team all-conference selections. her team, who have Men's soccer produced one first-team pushed her to be : . Seniorwidereceiver Joe Leadiscored threetouchdownsinthegameagainst Ohio Dominican,The Greyhoundscould notscoreon atwo-pointconversion play I after Leach's third touchdown. athlete in junior forward Bobby Adkins. the player she has / become. i 2. :=.a Althoughthisis Adkins firstall-conference ' 26 1 honor he has started and been a team con- "It [the award] tributorallthreeyearswiththeGreyhounds. wasn't one of my goals at the -IPL in begin- I I Football Adkins improved on his last year's team falls final gamest high seven assists by putting up eight in ning ofthe season," Binkerd said."I just 9. 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