VOLUME82, ISSUE9 “EDUCATION FOR SERVICE’’ MAKCH3,2004

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B BLACK HISTORY MONTH Students. facultv and staff celebrate Black Historv Month 1 J r/ of education, moderated the dialogue Paul Washington-Lacey, senior “It‘s very easy tor white people not to among students. Approximately 35 student affairs associate and BSA advisor, see some of the things that black people students of various races discussed not commented on Black History Month. “I have to deal with,“ Frantz said. “Very only segregation in the cafeteria, but see it [Black History Month] as a rarely are white people in positions in broader topics concerning race. celebration. But history should be which they are a minority.” Harewood said that conversation can inclusive, whether it be [involvingpeople FrantL commented on American move people toward greater racial who are] black, Italian, Irish or Jewish,” history. “The freedoms that white people harmony, but that people must move he said. Washington-Lacey said he had from the beginning were predicated beyond conversation and apply the results blames ignorance, fear and stupidity for on the lack offreedonis forothergroups,” to their actions and attitudes. “We hope the failure to celebrate diversity. He said he said. ”By sludying African-American students try to understand ‘the other’ that many groups do not want to learn history. you realize some of the [person] more,” Harewood said. from one another because of this fear. contradictory poles in America from the Kyle Monroe, a sophomore history Senior vice president and provost beginning, which makes the story more education major, attended the discussion. Everette Freeman discussed the complicated than people tend to think.” He said he learned about current racial importance of Black History Month. Frantz said that this long history of relations. Monroe said he noticed that, in “[Hisorically,] the contributions of polarization among social groups general, people talk about steps toward African Americans [have been viewed] indicates that today’s problems are very progress that are made, but that these as minimal and marginal to the story of deeply rooted and that many of the steps aren’t enough. American history,’’ Freeman said. suggested solutions [or these problems “I’m from a rural area and we don’t According to him, Black History Month are quite superficial. have a single black family [in my seeks to remind people that African “When we understand the human hometown]. Not much progress has been Americans have played a significant role story, 1 think we have better respect and made in rural areas,” he said. Monroe in the history of and contributions to the understanding. will treat others with observed that his town’s makeup affected United States. kindness and dignity and have less his interactions. “1 didn’t talk to a single Dr. EdwardFrantz, assistant professor suspicion of one another,” Washington- black person before I came to college, of history and political science, teaches Lacey said. but now I have black friends,’’ he said. HIST-4 IO: History of African Americans Wash i ng t o n - Lace y sa i d that the Based on his college experience and the to 19 IO at U of I. The course was offered concept of race shouldn’t be focused on segregation discussion, Monroe said that for the first time last year. In the future, skin color. “When people talk about race, he believes racial progress begins with Frantz hopes to offer African-American they really talk about cultural interactions among various people. HistoryinthefallandHIST-415: History differences.” he said. As another way to celebrate Black of the Civil Rights Movement course in Freeman believes that years from now History Month, the Gospel Choir held a the spring. theconcept ofrace will be less important. concert on Feb. 26. Melissa Collins, a According to Frantz. African ed events and people junior sociology major and Gospel Choir American history is “an essential chapter icant in the study of member, said that the concert was a of American history.” He stressed the African-American history. He views the Photo by Luke Thornherry worthwhile celebration of Black History need for more knowledge of African Supreme Court rulings in the series of Month. American history among Americans. court cases which became known as the Jason Payton, a U of I student, enjoys an afternoon in “Gospel music ties intoBlackHistory “I think it’s a story that people are far Brown vs. Board of Education case as the Schwitzer Student Center, which was decorated Month because it originated from African too ignorant of,” Franta said. “It’s central to African-American history. The to celebrate Black History Month. American culture,” Collins said. “It is a something that more people should be case a bo I i shed s e par ate - b u t - e q u al way of celebrating and speaking one’s exposed to.”Frantz said that black history education policies. According to mind.” should not only be studied by blacks. Freeman. Brown vs. Board of Education Aaryn Lynch, a sophomore elementary Rose Wigglesworth, a sophomore “There’snoreason why whites shouldn’t was “the capstone of the NAACP’s Carey Hart education major and BSA chair, soul chemistry major, said she appreciated be interested in it,” he said. [National Association for the Feature Editol- food was a part of slave culture. “The BSA’s celebration of Black History “Having a month in which people are Advancement of Colored People] slaves wouldcook different types of food, Month. “The prominent use of red, supposed to pay more attention to it strategy oisecuring equal rights through Black History Month was celebrated and after eating, they would dance,” yellow, green and orange to decorate [African American history] can be both the judicial procehs.” He said that at the University of Indianapolis during Lynch said. “This is a time when they Schwitzer reflects the colorfulness of a strength and weakness,” Frantz said. “I decision had implications for non-blacks the entire month of February. The Black could sit down with family and friends to black people and our roots in Africa,” think it [Black History Month] has lost as well. “It is often overlooked, but the Student Association (BSA) sponsored celebrate the free time they had together.” Wigglesworth said. “I think the activities some of the distinctiveness that I would Supreme Court decision also covered several activities and decorated Schwitzer The annual Valentine’s Ball was held that BSA held were a positive say it used to have ten years ago. At the education for Latino,” Freeman said. Student Center to commemorate the on Fri., Feb. 13, at the Downtown representation of black people in the same time, 1 think more people in general Freeman posed quealions that he month. Radisson. Christina Morris, a junior U.S. andthat they shouldcontinue [those are aware of the importance of black believes must be asked when examining Sophomore marketing majorandBSA psychology major, attended the dance. efforts] throughout the year.” history now than they were ten years possible future progress in the area of chair Brandy Wright explained BSA’s “I think the dance did a good job Black History Month was originally ago.” race relations. “What are Hoosiers willing rationale for the different activities held of ...creating an atmosphere of Negro History Week, which was Freeman said that the focus on black to do to learn more about other people?” during the month. “Since February is togetherness and community, not just established by Carter Godwin Woodson history needs to be ongoing at U of I. he said. ‘*What dues it mean to be a African-American month, we wanted the among the black students at U of I, but all in 1926. February was chosen because “I’m not interested in aone month-flash- citizen of the world’?” school to participate in traditions that the students who attended the dance,” both Frederick Douglass and Abraham in-the-pan,’’ he said. According to Frantr commented on the progress happened in the past, as well as Morris said. “The togetherness andunity Lincoln were born during the month. Freeman, U of I will be recognizing that has been made in race relations. He celebrating traditions that continue is at the heart of Black History Month, so Woodson also founded the Association important local African Americans at said Black History Month is important, today,” she said. I think that it did an excellent job in for the Study of Negro Life and History this year’s commencement. Aletra “to realize how fur we‘ve come in a Feb. 5 was designated as “Soul Food celebrating Black History Month.” in 1915. The organization educated black Hampton, age 83, and Virtue Hampton- relatively short time.” He also stressed Night” in the cafeteria. Jerk chicken, BSA sponsored a ‘Segregation in the historians on the collection, preservation Whitted, age 75, will be honored with the need for future improvements. ribs, sweet potatoes, green beans and Cafeteria’ discussion on Feb. 17. Dr. and publication of documents regarding honorary music degrees. The sisters are “Having Black History Monthalsoshows peach cobbler were served. According to Terrence Harewood, assistant professor black culture and people. swing and rhythm and blues musicians. how far you still have to go.” LIVING WAGE Forum to discuss Living Wage held on campus and transportation-without public The motivation is partly ethical. In a Lauren Howey assistance,” Templin said. community, we all need to make sure Stuff Writer Kent emphasized this point in his that we aren’t exploitingan impoverished comments to the forum. “There is no working class,’’ Templin said. The Community, Faith and Labor incentive to working if you can’t make a “It’s really easy to assume that people Coalition along with the Student living,” he said. are poor because they are lazy, because Sociological Association of the The Community, Faith and Labor they haven’t tried to do anything about University of Indianapolis hosted an Coalition claims that a living wage being in poverty. So we tend to blame the informational discussion on the issue of reduces welfare costs and improves victims,” Pennell said. “I know people a living wage. “Working Hard, Living neighborhoods, education and healthcare. who work at this university who have Poor: An Educational Forum on a Living According to Templin, the object of the been told that they are eligible for public Wage” was held in Good Hall’s Recital group is to push for legislation, a city assistance because they don’t make Hall on Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. The speakers ordinance. The city and its contractors enough money here.” were Joanne Saunders, city-county would be required to pay living wages. There are some things that students counselor at-large, Dr. Terry Kent, According to the coalition, 89 cities have can do about this issue. “The first associate professor of philosophy at U of adopted some sort of living wage policy. responsibility is to be informed, to learn I and Gregg Keesling, president of “There have been studies in other about the problems with our system and Workforce, Inc. Dr. Jim Pennell, assistant cities that have adopted this measure ... to support the efforts to make changes in professor and chair of social sciences at The evidence of the towns where it’s that system that will let everyone have a U of I, provided musical entertainment been introduced is that it hasn’t had a decent living.. .These are going to be before the forum. negative economic impact,” Pennell said. issues for the next presidential election,” The forum was organized to inform “You also have to factor in that if you pay Pennell said. citizens of the issues surrounding the people more money, they are going to be Kent emphasized the university’s working poor. “It’s an effort to try and paying more taxes, and they are going to Christian affiliation. “Especially for a educate people about the many people rely less on public assistance. This helps Christian school, we should be concerned who are working-that work full time them to be better citizens.” about the welfare of our fellow citizens. jobs, sometimes two jobs-and don’t Saunders came after the Mayor’s state It matters to me whether or not the person make enough to meet their basic of the city address to inform the crowd serving me coffee is making enough necessities of life,” Pennell said. “There’s about the proposed city ordinance on money to pay their child’s needs,” Kent a moral obligation for people who work living wage. Saunders is a union activist said. to be able to earn enough to support who was elected in Nov. 1999. “I see [a] “I was really pleased by the turnout. themselves and their families.” living wage as rewarding the value of We had a lot of people come. It was a “A [living] wage will allow people to work,” she said. well-attended event, which suggests it’s meet basic necessities for a reasonably Keesling, who advocates work an issue that resonates with a lot of good life, to be able to take care of their supports and wage subsidies for small people’s interests,” Pennell said. families and to provide them with the business owners, said that many of the For Kent, the issue of a living wage is basic things that we know that most programs already in use don’t help the a personal one. He grew up in a poor healthy families need to survive,” Pennell people who are working. “Equality needs family. “There is a certain kind of shame said. to be balanced with efficieficy,”Keesling associated with being poor,” Kent said. Dr. Charlotte Templin, professor of said. Keesling felt that a required living “It’s not fair. People don’t deserve the English and a member of the Community, wage would hurt small businesses that deprivation that many suffer.. . I think Faith and Labor Coalition, has become employ a majority of workers. With you’d be surprised at how many U of I students come from working class involved in the issue of living wage. subsidies and supports, the government Photo by Ztrch Bolinger hnmbmrnnanAc )’ “Living wage is a very simple concept. would add money to the wages that these “LILI\~I”UllUb. [A] living wage is defined as a wage that businesses pay. For more information, either Dr. Terry Kent, associate professor of philosophy, discusses pays a worker enough to cover basic “If the employer pays a living wage, Pennell at [email protected] or “living wage” in a forum held on Feb. 18 in the Recital Hall. needs-such as food, clothing, shelter Temdin at [email protected]. PAGE2 THE REFLECTOR OPINION MARCH3,2004 rn SPORTS EDITORIAL Student offers analysis, predictions for 2004 NCAA men’s basketball tournament Number One team and a Number 20 addition to Michigan State , Illinois, stellar play, their tournament seeds season-low 46 points in a loss against Katy Yeiser team is slim. That parity is what makes Wisconsin and Purdue likely will will continue to increase. And with Texas Christian University, and are Stuff Writer this year’s NCAA Tournament so represent the Big Ten in the higher seeds, the road to San Antonio now seventh in the conference. Under appealing. There is no clear cut tournament. Some may argue that is slightly more reasonable. the coaching of Pitino and with the favorite, and the opportunity for because of Purdue’s conference record With the NCAA tournament, teams recovery of injured players, Louisville It’s the month of March, and for countless upsets and successful (7-6) and losses against teams such as basically begin a new season and leave should start to play like the Louisville some that means slightly warmer Cinderella teams is high. Southern Methodist University, their regular season woes behind them, of old. If the team starts to click again weather, the occaisonal flower bud and Speaking of Cinderella teams and Indiana, Ohio State and Northwestern if their regular season woes didn’t in the tournament, they will be hard to the sight of birds returning from their possible upsets throughout the they are on the bubble. But I‘m certain prevent them from making the beat. Their shooting, quickness and winter vacation. But for me, March has tournament, consider Utah State, wins against Michigan State, Seton tournament in the first place. Two full-court defense is something to be bubbles, seeds, Cinderellas, madness Hawaii, Manhattan, East Tennessee Hall, Wisconsin and Illinois, and teams who are capable of using their reckoned with. and the number four written all over it. State and Kent State for the slipper in against Duke in the Maui Invitational recent regular season struggles to spark Moving on to my favorites in the It’s March Madness time, and for you this year’s tournament. I’m pretty sure earlier in the season, will get them into a run to the Final Four are Louisville tournament. Connecticut, Pittsburgh, college basketball fans like me, it’s one of those teams will upset a higher the tournament without question. Iowa and Florida. These are two extremely Duke, Kentucky, Stanford, St. Joe’s, time to print out your NCAA seed from a major conference and is another team from the Big Ten that talented teams who have gone through Oklahoma State, Gonzaga, Mississippi tournament brackets and narrow down possibly move on to the Sweet Sixteen could be considered for a bid into the major slumps in the past few weeks. State and North Carolina will be the 64 teams to your Final Four picks. It’s or Elite Eight. It’s going to happen. It tournament, but they will be on the Gators forward Christian Drejer powerhouses in the tournament this time to decide which number one seed never fails that a mid-major team bubble for the rest of the season unless dumped his teammates, coaches and year. All of these teams are good will be knocked out of the tournament storms into the tournament, upsets a they shock everyone and win the Big college career for a million dollar enough to be number one seeds, but first. It’s time to name your Cinderella few teams, becomes the center of the Ten conference tournament. contract to play professional ball in his only four teams get number one seeds team and talk about who’s on the media’s attention and is the “feel good Memphis, Southern Illinois, North homeland of Denmark. He didn’t wait and only four teams move on to San tournament “bubble” and decide who story” of the tournament. That certain Carolina State, Illinois and Providence until the end of the season to move Antonio. My Final Four teams are should be left out of “The Big Dance.” Cinderella team is what makes March are a few teams that could sneak under back to Denmark but left his team in Stanford because of balance and Every college fan looks forward to Madness so intriguing. the radar and do some serious damage the crucial part of the season. He consistency and, oh yeah, they‘re the NCAA tournament, mostly because Another reason so many mid-major in the tournament. I wouldn’t consider dropped them off at the curb when undefeated, Gonzaga because of it gives them a chance to predict teams have the chance to get into the them potential Cinderella teams they desperately needed a total team senior point guard Blake Stepp, winners, losers, upsets, Final Four and tourney is the lack of strength in the because they are expected to make the effort to get back to playing at the Connecticut because senior Emeka Cinderella teams, and maybe even win Big Ten and Pac-10 conferences this tournament and have proven to be level where they should be playing. Okafor’s inside presence makes a few bucks in the annual office pool. season. These two conferences will not among the best in the nation. That’s just disgusting and disloyal, but opposing teams think twice about Like any other college hoops fan, I’ve have the usual number of teams However, they get less national that’s a whole other editorial. driving to the lane and Kentucky, already started my predictions. I’m far represented in the tournament, and this attention than other programs and Florida has the toughest schedule in because the team dominates half-court from a college basketball expert, but allows for more mid-major teams to probably aren’t anybody‘s favorite to the nation and was once the country’s defense and always finds a way to hopefully my predictions will stir have a spot. win right now. That‘s why they are top team, but it is now one game above win. fellow fans to begin their predictions The Pac-10 will be lucky to get under the radar. SO0 in the South Eastern Conference My prediction for the team to win and get into the spirit of March three teams into the tournament this Here are a few reasons why these and has lost four out of its last seven the championship is Kentucky, not Madness. year. Stanford and Arizona are the teams have the potential to slip past games. It has been mentioned as a just because I’m a die-hard Big Blue The 2003-2004 season has been all obvious teams from the Pac-10 to get the favorites and make it to the Final bubble team, but unless it just bombs fan, but because they are the toughest about the two undefeated teams, an at-large bid, and the Washington Four in San Antonio, Texas. Memphis the rest of the regular season and the team in America, they are unshelfish, Stanford and Saint Joseph’s (who were Huskies have a slight chance to get an is on top of the Conference-USA conference tournament, it will get into committed to defense and led by both undefeted as of Reflector press invite also, but I doubt it. The only standings and has won 11 games in a the tournament. If the Gators can learn veterans. I think this year’s tournament time), and the parity among the top way for Pac-10 teams, other than row as of Reflector press time. how to play defense for an entire will prove once again that defense and teams. In the beginning of the year, Stanford and Arizona, to make it to the Southern Illinois has not lost in its game, and not just in spurts, they can veteran leadership win being the Number One ranked team in tournament would be for them to get conference (Missouri Valley) and are be a scary team in March with Matt championships. the country seemed like a curse. Every an automatic bid by winning the currently ranked 17th in the nation. Walsh and Anthony Roberson’s There are many other teams that I time a team was dubbed the top team, conference tourney. The somewhat NC State racked up two huge wins shoting, David Lee’s inside play. haven’t mentioned that are as capable it would inevitably lose shortly defunct state of the Pac-10 will against number one Duke and against Louisville is another team that has as any team to make the Final Four thereafter. Suprisingly, Stanford and certainly give other teams a chance to Georgia Tech on Tech’s home floor. been in a slump and could use the (i.e. any SEC, ACC, or Big 12 team St. Joe’s, who were not ranked in the get into the tournament. Illinois has been on a roll recently, NCAA Tournament to get out of it. that makes it in the tourney). But, hey, top ten until the sixth week of the The Big Ten has not lived up to its beating all the top teams in the Big After jumping out to a 16-1 record, you can’t cover them all. regular season, have both remained expectations so far this season either Ten. Providence has won five games spending most of the regular season During the 2004 NCAA unbeaten throughout the regular and will have approximately four in a row as of Reflector press time, is ranked in the top ten and ranked Tournament’s great Cinderella stories, season. teams in the tournament come March. currently tied with Connecticut for among the top in the Conference-USA, huge upsets, buzzer beaters, It’s very rare for a college team to Although Michigan State had a rough second place in the Big East and is the Cards have fallen on hard times memorable match-ups and the ever- go undefeated nowadays. The parity start to the season, they have bounced ranked 13th in the nation. All these with injuries and the illness of their so-appropriate amount of hype about among college basketball teams is so back with an 11-3 record in the Big teams have an array of talented head coach, Rick Pitino. Louisville lost the Final Four, I hope you enjoy the extreme that the difference between a Ten as of Reflector press time. In players, and if they keep up their six of its last seven games and scored a madness! rn POLITICAL EDITORIAL Student counters liberal media content

Today, and the Washington Post Jessica Elston handled reporting on abortion. Stuff Writer The study was actually done by Tim Graham and Steve Kaminski of the I should start this by saying the Media Research Center and came to overall theme that rules my thinking is many interesting conclusions about that I actually like to decide for myself media bias. The sensationalizing of what my opinions are and not have my labels for those who are pro-life was mind made up for me. far more descriptive than those In the past issues of The Reflector, considered to be left. 1 16 stories two leftist opinions were given in the reported that pro-choice Republicans paper, but no Republican opinions were called “moderate,” yet in 37 whatsoever. Call me Fox News, but I stories, Republicans that were pro-life believe when a college publishes a were sensationally called “hard right” paper, it should be fair and balanced. or “far right.” Students are away from their parents Interestingly enough, those who for the first time and are able to truly were pro-abortion never were called make decisions for themselves. “extremists” or “far left.” That’s a Any psychologist will tell you that a pretty hefty slant on how abortion is person is most likely to hold the same portrayed if you ask me. Liberals political views as his or her parents, always say freedom of speech is so but as a college paper. The Reflector’s important, but what about the freedom responsibility is to let students make to think for ourselves? up their own minds by presenting both Perhaps this is why Fox News has sides of the political debate. done so well recently. Their slogan is In my humble opinion, it is just as “We report, you decide” and I think easy to draw a cartoon about Howard the American people are beginning to Dean as it is about Bush. The Reflector understand that it is now our is supposed to be a nonpartisan paper, responsibility to shop around for news but clearly it has not been presented that will present both sides of the story this way in the past. and let you make up your own mind. Perhaps this is partly because there Yes, they have Sean Hannity and, is not one Republican on staff ready my personal favorite, Bill O’Reilly, and willing to take a stand against the but either one of their shows is more left controlling the media. But this than willing to have the other side on semester I joined and will do the air to present their case and they everything in my power to see that both clearly love a good debate. both sides are shown. That is the kind of news that I I am not trying to turn the paper want-the news where I decide and into the next GOP, I just want both my mind isn’t made up for me. Fox sides to be presented, which in most News isn’t perfect, but they let you media forms, including this paper, is decide for yourself what you believe. not being done. I am not asking for any paper to be I can’t blame college papers for the Republican, just show both sides. I growing media bias, however. If want a good debate. I want to know all anything, they follow the trend set by the junk Bush puts out that is faulty, professional papers and TV news. For and I don’t mind hearing John Kerry’s example, let’s take into account the name slandered a time or two, but in way the media deal with the issue of opinion columns, not disguised as abortion. stories “without bias.” A study explained in “Human It is the media’s duty to let the Events” by Cliff Kincaid showed how public know what is going on so the three major broadcasting networks, people can make up their own minds, CNN, the New York Times, USA and it is time we live up to that. Editor-in-Chief...... Joy Hernandez Letters to the editor, suggestions, corrections, story ideas, Managing Editor...... Lucas Klipsch THE and other correspondence should be addressed to The Photo Editor...... Joy Hernandez Reflector, Krannert Memorial Library, Room 2 13, or may News Editor...... Valerie Miller Sports Editor...... Sara Kaiser REFLECTOR be sent via electronic mail to [email protected]. Opinion Editor...... Karen Bower Anonymous letters will not be printed. To be considered Entertainment Editor...... Steve Takacs for publication, letters must include a valid name and Feature Editor...... Carey Hart University of Indianapolis Online Editor...... Sarah Kerkhof 1400 East Hanna Avenue telephone number, which will be verified. Letters are Business Manager...... Karissa Rittmeyer Indianapolis, IN 46227 subject to condensation and editing to remove profanity. Distribution Manager...... Elyse Kaiser reflector@ uindy .edu Adviser...... Jeanne Criswell Staff...... The Reflector welcomes advertisers from both on and off Natalie Konyalian Amanda Wade Katy Yeiser The Reflector is a student publication, and the opinions campus. Advertising rates vary according to the patron’s Jessica Borges Luke Thornberry Craig Haupert contained herein are not necessarily those of the specifications. Interested advertisers should call 317-788- Zachary Bolinger Lyneca Morrow University of Indianapolis. It is dedicated to providing Chrysanthi Ioannidou Lauren Howey news to the university community in a fair and accu- 2517, Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 317-788-3269 Crystal Tackett Leslie Palfi rate manner. after hours or fax 317-788-3490. Jessica Elston Crystle Collins Julie Corn Sarah Clough MARCH3,2004 NEWS THE REFLECTOR PAGE3

CERAMICS DISPLAY NCECA displays ceramic art around U of I campus - involved as well. Steve Takacs The Indiana Convention Center, for Entertuinment Editor- instance, will host a K- I2 art exhibition. Also, theIndianapolis Marriott will hold a series of lectures and other programming events about technical The National Council on Education aspects of ceramics. for the Ceramic Arts (NCECA) will be Spectators of this event can take a on the University of Indianapolis campus shuttle from one location to the other. from Mar. 17-20. U of I is hosting this “We’re going to have two shuttles event in conjunction with the Herron running, one coming to campus and the School of Art in Indianapolis. other going away from campus,” Schaad Even though the event doesn’t begin said. for another few weeks, students can see The four-day NCECA visit includes some of what will be featured. multiple displays in Good Hall and in the For example, from Feb. 23 to Mar. 20, Christel DeHaan Fine Arts Center. These students, faculty and staff can visit the displays, according to Schaad, are set up Christel DeHaan Fine Arts Center and in a circular fashion so that visitors can view some ceramic selections from rotate from station to station and take in NCECA’s student juried exhibitions. the whole event. “It’s a huge event,” he Also, from Mar. 1-20, the Leah said. Ransburg Gallery in Good Hall will have According to Schaad, all of the art in an exhibitcal1ed“PIeasures of theTable.” the event deals with ceramics. Art and Design Professor Dee Schaad, Other ceramic derivatives like has sat on the NCECA board of directors figurative sculptures and wall hangings for the last couple of years. “We’ve spent will also be present. the past two years planning for this event, “This is a major professional meeting and it will bring together over 4,000 that will bring people to thecampus from artists,” he said. all over the world,” Schaad said. Although the event will include the To find out more about this event, Photo by Julie Corn University of Indianapolis, other visit NCECA’s Web site: This display, “Pearl Enough for Swine,” by Ryan Kelly from Ohio State University, is one of the many Indianapolis establishments will be www.nceca.net. ceramic artworks displayed in the Christel DeHaan Fine Arts Center from Feb. 23 to Mar. 20. LlLLY GRANT Lilly Grant to help with future careers I. faculty what happens with the money. state to find jobs,” Strom said. Jessica Elston “The faculty applies through a mini- Not all colleges will use their money Staf Writer grant process to the university committee in the same way as U of I, however. [IEC] to conduct research and make Moore said that each college was asked U of I recently received a grant from career paths,’’ Strom said. to submit a proposal of how it would like the Lilly Endowment for $750,000. The idea is to develop partnerships to use the money, and U of 1 decided to The university is creating a new with businesses before the actual use the money to research emerging organization to identify upcoming career research. “Faculty andstudent teams will careers. Ken Sheetz, executive director options called the lnstitute for Emerging develop partnerships before the grant for capital gifts, also helped with the Careers. According to the executive occurs. It is important for us to know an proposal. “The school could have gone summary of the grant proposal, “through emergingcareerexists in terms ofmarket in any direction,” Sheetz said. Many partnerships, the IEC and the university research,” Strom said. The IEC staff will ideas were brought up. will work with employers to develop in help faculty develop project grants for “The two or three best proposals were its graduates the core competencies up to $50,000. combined.” Strom said. U of I then needed for emerging careers.” Strom said he feels the IEC program formed an interdisciplinary committee Dr. Mary Moore. vice president for is very necessary at U of 1. “This program to oversee the project, and a faculty research, planning and strategic is a pilot for future curriculum member to be director. The amount of partnerships, said she feels thegrant will development. After evaluating at the end money the Lilly Foundation gave to each offer a lot of new opportunities for the of the program, it will create a model for school was determined by the school school. the future,’’ Strom said. size. “There will be an increase in interns,” Strom said he also felt the program is Seven new emerging career fields will Moore said. The interns will come beneficial to both students and faculty be explored, and approximately 35 new through partnerships the IEC hopes to because it keeps the curriculum current internships will be created. “We’re not gain once they begin their research on and the faculty more educated about attempting tochange the whole university what newjobs will appear in the next few emerging careers. curriculum, just attempting to modify years. The grant was given by the Lilly some curriculum to meet emerging Students can talk to their professors Endowment to many colleges in Indiana careers,” Strom said. about ideas for job research or the in order to diminish what is known as the The application process is expected professors can create them. Dr. Bruce “brain drain.” “The ‘brain drain’ is the to be very competitive. “There will be Strom, executive director for the school idea that the best-educated and most- many more applications than we can of business, said it is mostly up 10 the capable people in Indiana are leaving the give grants to.” Strom said. RSVP RSVPmoves to fountain square one way. Although she has only been Karen Bower with RSVP for about six months, she has Oninion Editor worked for the American Diabetes Association on 2 1 st street as well as for the Christel DeHaan Fine Arts Center. Roberts said she had hoped to do a The Retired and Senior Volunteer little volunteer work, so she decided to Program has recently been removed from go to a program on volunteering at the the basement of Cravens Hall to 901 Christel DeHaan Fine Arts Center last Shelby St. in‘Fountain Square. fall. That is where she met Cirsei. After RSVP first began 33 years ago as an talking with Ciresi, Roberts was set up attempt to engage the 55+ community in with a job. volunteer activities. The program stems Roberts enjoys the stimulation and from the efforts of private groups, change in her daily schedule. “I’ve met gerontologists, and government agencies some interesting people.” she said. “That to address the needs of America’s retired was what 1 wanted-to get out and meet population. It is designed to match new people.” volunteers’ experiences and skills with a While the U of1branch of RSVP is no job that will showcase their talents and longer located on campus. Ciresi feels abilities. The mission for RSVP that moving the offices to Fountain volunteers is to make a difference in the Square will aid RSVP expansion. “We lives of the people they are able to serve are excited to be in the Fountain Square in theircommunities, while also elevating center,” Ciresi said. “It‘s an opportunity their own lives through service. for growth to work in this area.” The University of Indianapolis’ Another change underway for the branch of RSVP currently includes 50 program is the addition of a recognition volunteers, each of whom can choose to banquet for the volunteers. When the work for 1 of 17 agencies. According to program holds its first recognition Program Director Kyle Ciresi, RSVP banquet on Mar. 9, RSVP volunteers hopes to have 200 volunteers and 28 will have a chance to meet fellow stations, a total of 20,000 hours of volunteers. All volunteers are invited, volunteer service, by the end of March and the agencies will have tables set up 2005. Stations, or agencies, are the places to meet with volunteers. Ciresi expects it that hire volunteers. A few ofthe program to be “exciting and lots of fun.” The areas in which volunteers can work are banquet will be held in the main dining education, homeland security, care hall of Schwitzer Student Center. giving, homelessness, mentoring children More information about the program. of prisoners, environment and culture is available from Kyle Ciresi, RSVP and technical access. director, at 901 Shelby Street in Fountain Volunteer Harriett Roberts has Square, by telephone at (3 17) 788-6 1 12 benefited from the program in more than or by fax at (317) 788-6121. CELL GRANT CELL makes first disbursment from Gates Grant to IPS schools County area and will focus on According to Dr. Lynne Weisenbach, improvements in student achievement,” Some of the elements have been Katy Yeiser metropolitan areas with disadvantaged dean of the school of education and Sutton said about the results of the proven by Bill Gates to make a difference Staff Writer students. executive director of CELL, CELL process. in high school education. The five large schools that are planned awarded $304,000 to the IPS schools to The process of researching and CELL wants the elements to enable to be transformed are five Indianapolis help the teachers and administrators planning the development of smaller students to do beneficial internships. Public Schools. explore how to properly change larger schools will continue until Dec. 2004. increase graduation rates and make sure Last year, the University of One of the main reasons the grant was schools into smaller schools. “They have to put together school all students learn at a higher educational Indianapolis Center of Excellence in awarded was to improve the quality of They can use the money to plan trips portfolios,” Weisenbach said about the level. Leadership of Learning (CELL) received education through smaller classrooms to cities where they can study smaller IPS schools research. Also, Weisenbach believes the an $1 1.3 million grant from the Bill and and better teacher and student schools in a Large city setting. If “The schools will make the choice to curriculum should “be relevant to Melinda Gates Foundation to support relationships. administrators and teachers use the move forward when they turn in students and standards in our economy.” the Network of Effective Small Schools “Every student is well known by every money for trips to other cities, the money portfolios of work,” Sutton said. According to Sutton, CELL wants the in Indianapolis (NESSI). teacher,” said CELL’S education leader from the grant can also be used to pay CELL has put together 16 “essential IPS schools to represent the “Four R’s” The plan for the Gates grant was to in residence, Nancy Sutton. Sutton also substitute teachers to fill in their places elements” around which to build the small in education: rigor, relations, relevance. build l0new small schools with noniore believes a smaller school setting will while they are gone. The money can also schools. resiliency. than 400 students and reconstruct five dramatically increase the students’ be used towardteachermeetings, summer “Those are built from the Bill and CELL will work closely with each larger high schools into smaller schools. learning abilities. meetings and supplies. Melinda Gates Foundation, although school during the planning and actual Thenew schools will be public, charter CELL recently took the first step in “[We hope] high schools will have a we‘ve added our own spin,” Weisenbach conversion process that will take place in or private schools located in the Marion the reconstruction of the IPS schools. lot of positive energy and have dramatic said. the fall of 2005 or 2006. PAGE4 THE REFLECTOR FEATURE MARCH3,2004

W FACULTY PROFILE Philosophy professor leaves his mark at university Kent’s many academic degrees are easily able to see his love for stayed in jail from 1968- 1970. “That is college professor, and I did it. That’s Jessica Elston allow him to expand the scope of teaching. “He has always offered where I really got educated,’’ Kent really something. I wouldn’t have Stuff W,-itcr courses taught at U of I. “If you look at academically challenging courses,” said. wanted to spend it differently.” what we offer in the philosophy Kea said. “He brings real passion to Looking back. Kent said he Kent said his greatest catalogue. he can do it all,” Kea said. his classes. He has been an believes that he has made the right accomplishment ha5 nothing to do with The University of Indianapolis “He can teach a broader range of unrecognized asset for a long time.” choices in his life. “I can’t think of a the academic world. “My greatest requires student5 lo take many courses than any philosopher 1 know.” Lang Brownlee, university better way of having spent my life,” accomplishment is raising my kid to be different c~ursesI‘or their core liberal Kent said he teaches for the chaplain, said he has felt that Kent’s Kent said. “I set out to become a a decent kid,” he said. arts curriculum. so they can broaden students. “When you do it well, you clas-ses serve a great importance to the their educational horizons. Dr. Terry get the satisfaction of students making university. “People don’t see the Kent. associate professor of a breakthrough in a subject and a way person-the commitments, the philosophy. teaches some of those of thinking. When you are successful, caring-behind the exterior. I wish courses. it is a life-changing kind of thing,” students would take the time to get to Kent was born in Washington but Kent said. know him and realize he pushes them grew up in Colorado. He has two Kevin Corn, instructor of in class for their own good,” Brownlee master’s degrees- one in philosophy philosophy and religion, said Kent has said. and the other in history arid done a lot in the philosophy Dr. Gregory Clapper, professor of philosophy science. 21s well as a department. “He has basically carried philosophy and religion, said he also doctorate in philosophy. Kent said the philosophy department on his has great respect for all that Kent does. that he has never considered a back,” Corn said. “He is still a major “I think he’s always tried to work to voice in how we deal with maintain the integrity of the discipline “I just wanted to stay in the area of philosophy.” of philosophy,” Clapper said. “He philosophy,” Kent said. “I’ve always Kent urged administrators to hire brings a lot to the university in terms wanted to teach, even back when I another professor to teach philosophy, of his commitment to the discipline way in high school. I wanted to be an because he is the only professor who and to the students.” English teacher and a basketball teaches strictly philosophy. “I resigned When Kent does decide to retire, he coach. I started as a journalism major. three years ago because I had been will maintain a full schedule. “I’ve but then I took a philosophy course.” promised that they would search for had a small contracting business,’’ Dr. Perry Kea, chair of‘ the another philosophy professor,” Kent Kent said. He has done work on Philosophy and Religion Department, said. restoration of homes and finishing said he felt that Kent’s wide range of Kent later returned in 2002 to teach basements. He also takes road trips academic nccomplishments are what part time and said he is glad he did. “I across the United States and sleeps in make him indispensable to the got to see my students through their the back of his truck. He said he university. “About 10 years ago, he last semesters,” Kent said. He also said would love to continue to travel. Photo h! Chi-ysunrhr loutinidou went back to school and earned a he has very close ties to this university, “I’m working on writing a book second master’s degree,” Kea said. partly due to the faculty. “There is a based on my experiences of the late Dr. Kent, associate professor of philosophy, does “Very few people Liie willing to go greaifaculty here. The-people are the 60s and ear& 76s,” Kent said. As an paperwork in his office. Kent is Currently writing a book back to do that. He wanted it, but best there are anywhere,” Kent said. example, he refused to serve in the didn’t need it.” Those in his department said they Army during the Vietnam War, and about his experiences during the 1960s and 1970s.

W ALUMNUS FOCUS U of I alumnus to publish university memoirs time period from John F. Kennedy’s non-profit organization that aids the and colleagues, and above all. himself,” Crystal Tackett the book,” he said. “It may not make assassination in 1963 through Sept. 1 I, community by making grants and he said. “It’s one of the few literary Stuff M/r.rtcr. some of those folks happy, but I hope 200 I. scholarships available to students and that in the overall picture they will reminiscences from a college student/ Brunnemer arrived in 1963 as a worthy organizations. understand that these are celebrations administrator that’s compelling, bright transfer student from Butler Brunnemer began developing about them, about folks I’ve told and above all, genuine.” Jim Brunnemer has been affiliated University, a move he considers an “Distinction Without Pretension” stories about.” “Distinction Without Pretension” is with the University of Indianapolis intluential deviation in his life. while traveling. During his travels, he “Distinction Without Pretension” is being published by 1st Books Inc., and for 41 years. In March, Brunnemer Growing up in Martinsville, would stop at various places and start not to be confused Lvith books written will be available after March 1. For the w i 11 be 1aunc h i ng “Distinction Brunnemer always had planned to jotting down stories that had been in by other alumni. Three histories of the first six months after publication, it will Without Pretension,” a memoir full of attend the University of Indianapolis. his mind for years. He spent four to university have been written. Noot only be available online at anecdotes, conversations and Instead of following through with his five years putting together the book. characterizes Brunnemer’s book as www.brunnemerbooks.com. After that, memories, which roughly covers the plans, however, he chose to follow his The book consists of “stories “much more anecdotal. ] It includes] it will be available at the U of 1 high school idol and basketball star people will relate to, things they will much more about his life, not about bookstore. Tom Bowman to Butler. “I had remember, like silliness in their board meetings or who did what,” Brunnemer will be holding a book delusions that I was actually good college days and serious things like Noot said. “It was much more signing between 1 I a.m. and 2 p.m. on enough to play basketball there [at tragedies,” Brunnemer said. “It’s personal. It doc\ ;I great joh of March 20 at the Daily Grind coffee Butler],” Brunnemer said. mostly about a lot of good people.” capturing a college era that doesn’t shop in Nashville, Ind. Another book After returning to U of I, he The people mentioned in exist anymore.’‘ signing will be held on March 25 at the graduated in 1966 with a major in “Distinction Without Pretension” have Those who have read the book have Brown County Public Library between physical education and a minor in had an important impact on come back with positive reviews. 5 and 8 p.m. Brunnemer hopes to have English. Brunnemer’s association with U of 1. “It’s been fai 1-1y extraordi nary ,” other book signing sessions. including After graduation, Brunnemer began “[It] seems as if virtually every Brunnenier said. “They [critics] have one at U of I. a 30-year career in univcrsity experience he had here [at U of I], the consistently said the book is engaging All proceeds from “Distinction development. He returned to U of 1 in people that he was studying with or whether they knew anything about the Without Pretension” will be contributed 197 1 as alumni director. He also has working with, just all made him fall in school or not. They enjoyed the to the University of Indianapolis and held administrative positions at St. love with it,” said Peter Noot, editor of stories, and they thought they were the Brown County Community Norbert College, Eastern Michigan “Distinction Without Pretension” and genuine, personal testimoniey.” Foundation. University and Albion College. In director of publications at U of I. “The Patrick Aiknian, former director for “It’s my way of giving back. My 1989, he returned once more to U of I people at the university were the main promotions for Tlw 1nu’iuiiupoli.s Star, way of saying thank you to the as dean for institutional advancement. motivator [for the book].” found “Distinction Without university,’’ Brunnemer said. “This is a He retired from the university in 2000 Brunnemer regards “Distinction Pretension” impressive. “It is a voyage personal expression of appreciation for Jim Brunemmer spent about and has since served as Dresident and Without Pretension” as genuine and of self-discovery that i the influences of all the people- my candid. “All of us have our flaws and intuitive from an author who teachers, my colleagues, all the folks some of those flaws are mentioned in understands what motivates friends who affected my life.”

CAMPUS LIFE Students strengthen ties with their - -==?ah- Lil’ Sibs through CPB program

It’s ;I way that l‘nmilies can get get bigger each year,” Raider said. Jessica Borges together.” According to Dike, the event was Stujj”Writer Raider sent an e-mail to all started by the Campus Life Advocacy undergraduate students before Committee, which has since dissolved. Christmas break. The e-mail explained CPB took over Lil’ Sibs Weekend Students recently got the chance to the event, and those students who were because of its greater resources. spend time with their younger siblings interested responded and paid a $25 “The members of CLAC were through a program established by the registration fee. Lil’ Sibs Weekend mainly seniors, and after they Campus Program Board. The weekend also was advertised on the campus graduated, no one stepped up to take of Feb. 20-22 was designated as Lil’ Intrane t . their place,” said Julie Anderson, Sibs Weekend. “The participation was completely current treasurer for CPB and former Lil’ Sibs got to enjoy watching voluntary and not at all mandatory,“ member of CLAC. “Who Framed Roger Rabbit,” playing Raider said. Raider said that he really appreciated Uno, participating in a billiards According to Raider, most of the those who participated in the event and tournament, attending the activities planned for the Lil‘ Sibs hoped they had fun. He also said that homecoming basketball games, and were based on previous events. any suggestions they had regarding the receiving goody bags and free T- “We would really like the event to event were welcome. shirts. The event, which was organized by the Traditional Events Committee of the CPB, was attended by about 125 Lil’ Sibs from all over Indiana. This year’s attendance was the highest ever. According to Eric Raider, chair of the Traditional Events Committee, the ages of the Lil’ Sibs range from about 10-18. In the future, the age limit may be changed to 15. Raider said the event is held once a The Ref1 year, and the Lil’ Sibs get to spend the entire weekend living with their older siblings, either on or off campus and looking Y participating in different activities. The older siblings are responsible for their Lil’ Sibs. ideas. Ideas may b According to Craig Dike, registered student organizations co-coordinator and graduate assistant for Student submitted via e-mail to Affairs, the Lil’ Sibs weekend has been held for a number of years. Photo pro\Yded I>? U of1 Television “It has become more of a tradition.” ref lector@u in U. he said. “We do it just as a way for U of I students and their Lil’ Sibs play video games at Late students to allow their Lil’ Sibs to Nite on Friday, Feb. 20. come to campus and see what it is like. MARCH^, 2004 ENTERTAINMENT THE REFLECTOR PAGE:5

H CDREVIEW West coast hip/hop artist Lyrics Born spouts poetry, emphasizes peace hip/hop intro and somewhat normal hiphop samples. The imaginary adversary. For instance he says, “Bare in mind/ 1 come Steve Takacs Lucas Klipsch background is interesting, but it’s not too busy, leaving LB plenty from an era in tinie/where you actually had to have lyrics that Entertainment Editor Manapinp Editor of space to prove his hiphop omnipresence. One thing 1 don’t like rhyme/let my baritone ride your insides/paralyze your cerebellum/ Artwork by Joy Hernandez about this song is the chorus, but it’s forgivable once the listener throwin’ yo’ reality out of alignment.” Clever lyricism like thi5 reaches the third verse, where LB spews a series of rhymes and helps separate Lyrics Born from below average rhymers like SO sequential syllables that twist my tongue just thinking about them. Cent or Chingy. and LB’s witty nature continues to prevail Before verse three, Cut Chemist throws in an old school scratch throughout the song. Essentially, the premise of this song is that it bridge, then the verse starts. LB begins with: “Well abracadabra I took him years to produce a quality album and terrible, slightly saddled up a camel/traveled the Sahara and the avenues of talented so-called rappers are constantly signing record deals when He’s chubby. He’s Japanese. You’ve probably never heard of Casablanca/rdn into Bin Laden and family/snackin’ on an Abba- their music is garbage. him. And he might be one of the top five best rappers in the world. Zabba/cabbage patch are practicin’ the Macarena with who?/ Track thirteen, “Hott Bizness,” can be captured by this phrase- His name is Lyrics Born, one half of the obscure hiphop group Santana, Santa, a panda, my grandma, Dracula, Aladdin and the psychedelically funky. When I listened to this track, I couldn’t help Latyrx, and his debut solo album, “Later That Day,” is simply Dali Lama ...” and he keeps going. I could write the whole verse, but visualize Samuel L. Jackson-wearing a polyester suit, three- mind-boggling. but you get the picture. He’s really good. inch platform shoes and dark shades-boogying around a disco bar. The album is an apparent testament to the endless possibilities Despite the energetic first handful of tracks, the latter portion of The track expresses the view that underground hip/hop is more of an ever-changing genre. Hiphop has devolved recently, and the album begins by acquainting the listener with a smooth powerful than mainstream repetitive nonsense, and it certainly “Later” proves that real art is still out there ...y ou just have to listen. serenade of LB’s heavy staccato voice, acapella style. His vocalic proves to be a tongue-twister. Lyrics Born’s voice undergoes The first real song on the album, “Bad Dreams,” displays the rhythm and powerful lyrics open the tenth track, “Before and massive inflections as he slides in as many syllables a5 each verse rapper’s smooth-as-Tone Loc voice over a steady and passionate After,” and eventually lead into a beat that I might expect to hear will hold. His use of alliteration coupled with his awesome ability beat, common in many Quannum Projects (LB’s record label) on an Enya album. This background defines mellow while it to repeat certain stressed patterns, creating a vocalic rhythm productions. In fact, “Bad Dreams” reminded me of something showers the ears drenching them with beautiful sounds. embodied in the beat, exemplifies his endlejs talent. from a Lifesavas CD, another group produced by Quannum. In the Meanwhile, LB continues to use his lyrical talent, Joy0 Velarde accompanies LB in ii duet in song, LB offers a melodic account of his frustrating economic rapping and flowing like a veteran and A state, claiming that troubles in his life are keeping him from a good penetrating the airwaves with his message- 4 night’s sleep. peace. “Before and After” carries the In the next song, “Rise and Shine,” the listener hears LB’s alarm listener on a hip/hop journey through the clock squealing in the background, immediately followed by a eyes of a man who raps out of passion 11 beautiful chorus by singer Joy0 Velarde. After about two minutes and raw emotion in a system where A of singing, LB comes in with his signature furious-yet-smooth neither friend nor foe can be trusted. voice, spouting lyrics a mile a minute, but making it seem The title of the track connotes his effortless. feelings before and after he entered The next song on the album, “Callin’ Out,” starts with a jazzy the hiphop world. string bass intro, which quickly merges with a hiphop beat, and is One of the greatest features on soon joined by what seems to be an LB staple-a 70s sounding “Later” is the way songs begin. For chorus that throws the listener back to the days of platform shoes instance, the first few seconds of i and afro sheen. It gives the song a real “Dolemite” feel. Of course, track eleven, “The Last Trumpet,” are LB easily flows over this strange background, as he demonstrates occupied by a voice that sounds like a \ in the last verse when he utters a string of lyrics that I can’t even mix between Vincent Price and Orson decipher, they’re so insanely good. Wells saying, “Lamentations.” From The next track is a hilarious skit that’s worth a few listens, as its there, the beat progresses into something punchlines are hard to catch the first time. Following the skit is a which surprises me, an entire symphony song featuring fellow Quannum rapper Gift of Gab, Blackalicious’ including vocals. I didn’t really expect to front man. The song is called “Cold Call,” and pokes fun at hear something like this, and I didn’t at first. 1 telemarketers, but it really disappoints me. It’s a good song, but it However, after hearing the background a few really doesn’t flow as well as I expected it would when I read that times, it rapidly became one of my favorites. The ’1 it featured Gift of Gab. He didn’t have a great part, and that’s sad, all-encompassing timpanis thunder through the it‘s awesome. The only part of the track that might because he may be one of the only rappers better than LB. foreground while stringed and brass instruments, maracas and get annoying is the overused reggae voices of what sounds The next song is called “Stop Complaining” and follows LB’s Gregorian-like chants collide in the background. It’s truly a work like an underwater version of Shaggy. consistent format: a string bass intro followed by some funky 70s of art. The bonus track “Hello,” is one final showcase of talent. Joyo vocals. One of the things I enjoyed about this track was that the The lyrics, on the other hand, include another vocalist, Lateef Velarde’s vocals provide the sexy, funky swing of this song while chorus, though simple (it was Velarde repeating the title phrase), the Truth Speaker, the other half of Latyrx. The artists discuss their Lyrics Born offers his last meters of rhyme. This track seems to crept its way into the verses. LB even interacted with it at times. feelings toward a whopper-jawed political system wherein slavery have been thrown on the album. If that is the case, it was a good When it would say “Stop Complaining,” he would respond with of all people can still be seen. Additionally, they buck shots at idea. The listener receives multiple mind-bending lyrics, and it’s phrases like “I know, Ladies, I know.” This is one of my favorite those in power, ripping on public education, foreign policy and like LB’s way of saying, “Hey, in case you missed any of the songs on “Later,” mainly because LB lyrically bashes a fictitious religion. While both flow at amazing paces throughout the song, previous lyrical content, I’ll do it one more time because I love hip/ IRS employee in the second verse, then turns right around and their lyrics are sometimes inaudible due to the always moving beat. hop.” Although he never said this, that’s the impres\ion I got from attacks lazy parents in the third, while rapping in this really bizarre In the end, their message is still peace and the unification of all the finale. robot voice, which he changes later in the album. ethnicities. Overall, this is a spectacular album because it takes the listener Track nine, “Do That There,” features Jurassic 5 DJ Cut “Pack Up” is next in line, and its opening features a couple of through a virtual hipihop house of sound with lyrics spit so fluidly Chemist, who is featured on several Quannum-produced 5ongs. records mixed together to create an intro that Chuck D or Run they sometimes come off as indiscernible. I recommend this album This may be the best song on the first half of the album. It is one of DMC probably would have used. In fact, the beat is a complete to anyone who loves funky, jazzy beats and lyrics with ;I only about two or three songs on “Later” that starts with a typical throwback to a I989 Public Enemy concert. only LB battle raps an meaningful encoded message. RESTAURANT REVIEW Southside Italian joint mixes fun, food and old country values e If you’ve watched Hollywood’s tender, juicy white meat. The garlic response seemed somewhat downtown Indianapolis would be an Steve Takacs renditions of Italian families such as in mashed potatoes, on the other hand, programmed. I guess I’m not really excellent adventure for a few college Entertainment Editor- “The Sopranos;” any Godfather movie captured the essence of flavorful, real complaining, though, because he told pals. The prices are a little high, but if or even “Good Fellas,” you know that potatoes, and the garlic was perfectly what was in each dish down to the last the bill is split among a few people, Italians supposedly love to eat. blended so that it wasn’t granule of salt or speck of oregano. each person shouldn’t have to pay I saw this myth transformed into overpowering. It was all delicious, a Brian, much unlike my waiter at more than $15, and that’s not 3 bad reality when the server, Brian, wonderful entree that delighted the Stone Creek Dining Co., actually left price for the serving sizes. explained that the portions were family taste buds and satisfied to the last bite. my sight and let my family and me eat If you’re not into Italian cuisine, Buca di Beppo, which translates sized. The whole idea of the restaurant My first visit to Buca was one I in peace. He came by every now and don’t go, but if you like a family-style loosely to Grandpa Joe’s basement, is seemed to be the togetherness of a want to replicate, again and again. This then to check our drinks and to ask if aura and eating like an Italian Mafioso. the name of a nationally renowned fami I y . is by far one of the best Italian we needed anything, but that was Buca di Beppo is beckoning. Unlike chain of restaurants serving, of all The menu, which hangs on the wall restaurants I’ve encountered. The only about it. No looming figures other Italian restaurants that serve things, Italian cuisine. The founders of for everyone to share, offers guests an minor complaint I have is our server, reminiscent of Dracula, no pretending- individual portions and claim that the restaurant traveled across the extremely wide variety of Italian Brian. Brian was an excellent server who when you eat at their restaurant, you’re Atlantic Ocean in the late 1890s. Their cuisine ranging from veal marsala to Since I had never been to Buca, I provided laidback and family-oriented family, Buca serves enough for ten status as poor immigrants forced them enormous 2-feet by 1 -foot family-sized had to ask him what elements service. made-men and lets guests vicariously to remain in the lower socioeconomic Neapolitan pizzas. comprised each dish. Although I didn’t Go to Buca- any of the location- experience a little slice of Italy. In class. However, they could cook and More important than this, though, ask him about every listed item, his Castleton Square, Greenwood or short, I had a blast. and you will loo. did so with the utmost respect for the is the amount of food that is actually mother country, Italy. This led to the brought to the table. Back up, let’s opening of their first restaurant, a hole- start with an appetizer. in-the-wall, family-operated eatery that For instance, the garlic bread is an was confined to a basement. Ever eight inch circular loaf, which is since, the name has gained recognition supposed to be cut like a pizza. Other and exponentially expanded to serve side items such as salads and fried ptures hockey history the American appetite. calamari are also available. The building’s internal structure While eating the appetizers, I heard glamorizing the U.S. fight tor victory. equates to a windowless basement, and Dean Martin’s voice saturating the But when the moment never came, 1 this only adds to the overall feel of the restaurant as he serenaded the night realized, with great respect, that adding establishment, which is cozy to say the away and left me longing for a trip to music would only \ensattonal17e and least. The multiple patterned rouge Italy. If Buca is anything close to cheapen the moment and the Ic\\on carpet accented with other dark and representing an authentic restaurant in taught by 20 courageous boy\ and theii some light colors causes the eyes to Italy, I definitely need to see the “real” coach: If you want something badly swirl. The exquisite fragrance of thing. enough, no matter how hard it 14, you slowly simmering Italian food The servings were certainly more can achieve it. paralyzes the guest and leaves the than enough, and one could easily While I am a sports tan. the only mouth watering and the stomach satisfy an appetite with salad and e characters had been played by thing I can tell you about hockey 15 rumbling. All of this before ordering? garlic bread alone. the likes of Tom Cruise or Adam that the object 15 to get the puck into a way! No After ordering the chicken small goal blocked by a large goal- Another distinct feature of Buca’s cacciatore, an entire butchered chicken keeper. But the great thing about interior decorating scheme is the roasted with all possible Italian herbs “Miracle” that you don’t have to be overabundance of Italian figures IC and spices, served atop mouthwatering a hockey fan to enjoy the movie. You prominent in American culture. These garlic mashed potatoes and highlighted rink watching the game don’t even have to be a sports tan. The figures can be seen in the framed with a red sauce, I wasn’t sure how only requirement for viewing this film pictures hanging on the walls. I do not much of the meal we’d be able to eat. e4 this movie stand out is the deyire or need to be in4pired and say overabundance in a bad way. Although I brought an appetite, it motivated. Actually, you don’t even Rather, one certainly knows the might not have been Italian-sized. need that. Miracle could touch the restaurant is Italian and not, say. The wait for the entree wasn’t’ bad- focus solely on the heart of the most unm\pired. I’m not a Mexican. a 25-to-30 minute intermission which fan of the high cost of movie tickets I Pictures of legendary Italians such allowed my fullness from garlic bread d not on making the think it is ridiculous to hdnd the ticket- as Joe DiMaggio, Sophia Loren and and salad to subside. Seeing as how taker a $10 bill and only get $ I .SO Vince Lombardi line the walls. family is a predominant theme, entrees back, but if you are stressed out by Additionally, an entire room is devoted are served on huge platters with a mounds of homework or tired of to the dominant Italian religion, couple of gigantic serving spending your evening4 watching Catholicism. The Pope’s bust serves as utensils.. .once again, everyone shares. reality TV show\, 1 suggest you head a centerpiece for a table that can hold The chicken itself was perfectly to your local theatre to fee “Miracle.” 10 or 12 people. cooked- a lightly crusted skin and Movies Starsky and Hutch Mar. 5 Secret Windo w Mar. 12 PAGE6 THE REFLECTOR SPORTS MARCH3,2004

MEN’S BASKETBALL Logan scores 47, ‘Hounds lose heart-breaker in overtime four rebounds. going to guard him. We have guys in Craig Haupert The ‘Hounds shot 57 percent from Ryan Hixson and Rodney Rollins who Stuff Writet- the field for the night and almost 62 can drive the ball. We have some guys percent in the second half. that can shoot like Mickey McGill and According to Sturgeon, this is due Luke Blank. We have a pretty good The seniors of the University of to the ‘Hounds’ getting better shots, blend of players.” Indianapolis men’s basketball team something they had failed to do earlier According to Sturgeon the ‘Hounds combined to score 54 of the teams 93 in the season when they lost five out of are primarily an offensive team, and points, showcasing their offensive six games. that offense this year is one of the best prowess in a win over Northern “In those games, our shooting he has coached in his 12 years at the Kentucky University Saturday, Feb. percentage was poor, due mainly to a University of Indianapolis. 21. lack of patience and poor execution “I think our team seems to go the Junior guard David Logan scored which led to us taking more difficult way of our offense,” Sturgeon said. “If 21 of his game-high 23 points in the shots,’’ Sturgeon said. “We shot very we can be efficient offensively and not first half. well in this game and that is a direct turn the ball over and have the patience “David kept us going in the first result of being patient and getting to get good shots our defense usually half,” said Todd Sturgeon, head coach better shots.” follows.’’ of the men’s basketball team. “He According to Sturgeon, there was The ‘Hounds lost a heart-breaker in came out aggressive offensively and little to complain about in the second overtime to Kentucky Wesleyan on was able to find and knock down some half of Saturday’s game. Thursday night, 12 1 - 1 18 despite open shots. This gave us a big boost “Offensively we shot close to 62 Logan’s career-high 47 point effort. because they [Northern Kentucky] percent and only had three turnovers,” Wright and Bennett 16 each. Wright were defending us pretty well in the Sturgeon said. “One of those turnovers also had a team-high nine rebounds. first half.” was at the end of the game, when we U of I hit 42-68 from the field and The ‘Hounds came out of the locker had substituted pretty heavily. So for 12-23 from beyond the arc. room strong, starting the second half 19 minutes, we played about as Indianapolis is ranked fourth in the with a 13-4 run and jumping out to a efficiently as us or anybody else is Feb. 25 NCAA I1 Great Lakes Region 59-47 lead over Northern Kentucky. capable of against a quality team.” poll. “In the second half we got our The win gave the ‘Hounds a 19-6 U of I finished its regular season inside game going,” Sturgeon said. record overall and a 12-6 record in the with a 96-79 loss to 17th-ranked “Jason Wright and Ryan Hixson Great Lakes Athletic Conference. The Southern Indiana on Saturday, Feb. 28. carried us offensively for the most part 19 wins is the most wins in a season Logan led all scorers with 25 points, of the second half.” for the ‘Hounds since the 1996-1997 four steals and three assists. Senior center Jason Wright got 16 season, when the team went 23-5 and Hixon added 12 points, going 6-7 at of his 22 points in the second half and won the GLVC championship. the line. He had seven rebounds, three snatched a team-high nine rebounds, “I think we are as good as we have assists and two steals. five of which were offensive. ever been,” Sturgeon said. “We had McGill had 11 points going 4-7 Photo by Joy Hernnnde: Senior forward Ryan Hixson three weeks where we were not. But from the field and 3-5 at the line. Junior Triston Jointer (14) looks to in-bound a pass contributed 15 of his 17 points in the for the other 12 or 13 weeks of the Rollins had 11 points and eight second half and grabbed nine season we were pretty good.” rebounds, tying his season high. during a team practice last Wednesday. rebounds. According to Sturgeon the team has Wright was the fifth player in Senior forward Rodney Rollins was a mix of different talents. “We have a double digits with IO points and eight a perfect 5-5 from the field, finishing perimeter player [David Logan] who is rebounds. with 15 points. Rollins also had a capable of getting 30 points on any The ‘Hounds will be the fourth seed WOMEN’S TRACK career high five assists. given night. We have a post player in in the GLVC tournament. The Junior guard Cory Bennett Jason Wright that teams have tough ‘Hounds will play SIU-Edwardsville contributed IO points, four assists and decisions to make on how they are in the first round. Team third at GLVC Indoor Championships Erin Webb placed fourth in the 5.000- Valerie Miller meter race with a time of I9:00.46. “w., Ed/101‘ “The indoor for us is nothing we truly focus on. We do what we can to survive and have fun ...We [U of I] don’t have indoor facilities, so that makes it difficult.” Fangman said. “If we win anything, it’s icing on the cake. We’ve done well.” Fangman also has expectations for the outdoor part of the season. “The The University of Indianapolis outdoor [part] is what we peak for. We women’s track team finished the are a much better outdoor team,” he indoor portion of th said. Fangman also said that he Great Lakes Valley expects more people to qualify for the Championship at Lewis University on outdoor championships. Feb. 28. Qualifiers for the NCAA Lori Vising, a junior hurdler and Indoor Championship on Mar. 12 in jumper, also expects improvement Boston, Mass., include throwers once the team moves outdoors. “1 Natalie Coffey, sophomore, and Cari expect us to improve tremendously Roush, senior. from indoor to outdoor,” she said. “We “We need to work on psychological need to work hard to reach the goals stuff,” said head coach Scott Fangman. we’ve set For ourselves.” “They [team members] need to Sophomore Liz Hall, a hurdler and [believe] in themselves and stay high jumper, is looking forward to the focused on the task. Now is not the outdoor half. “I‘m looking forward to time to make drastic changes.” having meets at home with the new In recent action, the ’Hounds track,” she said. competed in the IU Hoosier Hills Open On Saturday the ‘Hounds traveled at Indiana University on Feh. 30 and to Lewis University to compete in the the DePauw Classic at DePauw GLVC Indoor Champion,hips. The University on Feb. 2 1. team finished third behind Southern SOFTBALL In the Hoosier Hills Open. Coffey Illinois-Ed~,ardsviIleand Lewis. finished 12th in the shot put with a Thrower Cari Roush was named throw of43’9 1/4. Coffey also placed “Athlzte of the Year.“ Roush won the ‘Hounds 3-2 after condensed fall season 14th in the 20-weight throw event with 20-pound weight throw and the shot a throw of 49’5 I/?, behind teammate put. Roush, who finished 1 Ith with a throw Junior Briana Berman finished Team prepares for ten games in six days over spring break of 51’10. second in the 400-meter dash with a In the 200-meter race. sophomore time of 58.43. Ivorye Long placed fifth with a time of Webb placed fifth in the one-mile though we are an extremely small Chelsie Stacy, Andrea Vachon, 26.28, and senior Ashley Moore run and third in the 3000-meter run. Sara Kaiser Division I1 school, we can hang in Madison Dickman, Julie Van Zee and finished seventh with a time of 26.49. Freshman Karen Rower also placed Sports Editor there with Big Ten teams,” Horvath Erin Kujawski, Freshman Miranda Loney finished in the 3000-meter run finishing eighth. said. “Playing Purdue like we did was The ‘Hounds will play their first in sixth place in the 5.000-meter race Freshman Andrea Cook took third extremely pleasing. It was a great way home game, Saturday, April 3 against with a time of 20:35.75. place in both the long jump and triple The U of I softball team is geared to end Our fall Season.’’ Southern Indiana. The Great Lakes At the DePauw mcct. Tiffany .jump. up for spring season. The ‘Hounds Horvath, who is the only senior on Valley Conference Tournament starts Smith. a senior, finished I Ith in the The ‘Hounds will bc in action at finished 3-2 during the condensed fall the team, said the team would like to Friday, April 30. pole vault. jumping 7’0 1/4. Senior home on Saturday. March 27. season. do better than SO0 on their trip to First vear Head Coach Jackie Florida over spring break. Nebelsiek has 15 letter winners and “We’d like to start our season off on five starters returning for the ‘Hounds a strong note,” Horvath said. “I want to this season. know I can always get better Sophomore All-Great Lakes Valley throughout the season.” Conference pitcher Beth Wendlinger The ‘Hounds will open their season opened the fall season with a complete against Shippensburg, Pa. on Sunday, game over Valparaiso 3-1 on Saturday, March 7 in Osceola, Fla. The team Sept. 20. Last season, Wendlinger had will play two games a day while they a 13-8 recored with 155 strikeouts in are on the road. 143 innings. They will also face Southern New The Greyhounds split the last two Hampshire, West Virginia Wesleyan, games during fall ball. The ‘Hounds East Stroudsberg (Pa.), Dowling beat St. Joseph’s 7-2. Sophomore (N.Y.), Bloomsburg (Pa.), South urday, March 27 Danielle Melon was 2-2 at the plate, Dakota State, New Haven (Conn.), with two RBI and one run scored. Truman State (Mo.). and Merrimack 9 am. to 9 p.m. U of I rallied back with a six-run (Mass.). sixth inning to rally to defeat St. Joe. “There are always games that get Freshman Tracey Harrell hit a two-run intense,” Horvath said. “The games RBI pinch-hit triple in that inning. against NKU [Northern Kentucky 3 Sophomore pitcher Natalie Walker University] and US1 [Southern earned the win allowing one hit and no Indiana] are always intense. They are runs while striking out three in just good teams in our conference.” over two innings. The ‘Hounds will play both teams The ‘Hounds fell to Purdue 1-4 on back-to back at home on Saturday and othes. Good prices. Good cause. Saturday, Oct. 5. Senior Noelle Sunday, April 3 and 4. Horvath went 3-3 with a double and an With a large graduating class last RBI. year the team has added some new e at 8011 S. Meridian St. in Indianapolis (883-1659), Junior Courtney Poulos was 2-3 faces to the squad. with a run scored. “We have some strong freshman Greenwood (865-0955) or 6775 S. Emerson Ave. Even though the ‘Hounds lost, this year,” Horvath said. “Tiffany ct Goodwill at 524-4313 or www.goodwillindy.org Horvath said there is no bad feelings in Tyree in one of the hardest workers on ation or additional store locations. losing to such a strong caliber team. our team. “That game proved to us, even Other freshmen on the team are - New goods not included in sale - MARCH3,2004 SPORTS THE REFLECTOR PAGE7

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEN’STRACK ‘Hounds seeded third in GLVC tournament Cross named GLVC Team makes history with second straight 20-win season “Athlete of the Yea Night, so the game was particularly how and where we’re seated and who Natalie Konyalian will play until next week after we play special for the three seniors on the AA Indoor Stuff Writer team-Sarah Shackle, Sara Strahm, Southern.” I1 There will be some changes to the and Lesley Hughes. n ran the mile in 4:08.16 to team next year. A new recruiting class Shackle, who has been with the break the U of I record. His time team for four years. will be the first to will be brought in, and they will lose graduate under coach Moren’s staff, seniors to graduation. The men’s track team traveled to and she also hoped for a good win. “They [seniors] have been in thc Indiana Univercity Friday, Feb. 20 “We’ve got to beat NKU and get program the longest and have really to participate in the IU Hoosier Hills built this thing,’’ Moren said. them back,” Shackle said. “They beat Invitational. Senior All-American 28 the U of I men’s tr However, along with their new us here in the NCAA tournament last Dameion Smith won the 35-pound finished third behind recruits, the team also has freshmen The University of Indianapolis year, so we hope for a win.” weight throw with a personal best Illinois-Edwardsvill women’s basketball team won its 13th The ‘Hounds have a long history and sophomores who look promising 20.64 meters in his final attempt. consecutive game at Nicoson Hall on with Northern Kentucky. for the future. Junior Aaron Law\on finished third, “The future is really bright here, Saturday, Feb. 21 against Northern “Northern Kentucky is a team we and junior Cory Young fini\hed in Year” and Adam Campagna was Kentucky with a score of 50-49. aspire to be like,” Moren said. “Last and we still have a lot to look forward fifth place. to in the next several years,” Moren Prior to the game, Head Coach Teri year was the first year we were able to Assistant coach Giles Davis was Cross won the 200 mete said. Moren was feeling confident about beat them. There’s such a rivalry pleased with the thrower’s efforts. with a time of 22.55. Cross The Greyhounds hosted Kentucky playing at home. between the two teams. We love “They threw their personal bect,” won the 400 meter dash in Wesleyan on Thursday. The team “There’s nothing like being in the nothing more than to win a big game Davis said. “They are some of the Parson beat out Rich made history by reaching the 20-win comforts of Nicoson Hall and being in on Senior Night.” best throwers among Division I1 of SUI-E to win the mark for the second straight season front of your own crowd,” Moren said. Senior forward Sara Strahm was the athlete? in the country.” 4: 1 1.07. Sophomore with an 89-64 victory over the The team has been having a ‘hero’ on Senior Night, hitting the Sophomore Chase Eaton won the finished seventh. conference rival. winning streak this season, with 13 game-winning free throws with 11 p at the DePauw Cla\sic on Parson also won the 3000 me With the win the ‘Hounds clinch a wins at home and only one loss. The seconds left to break a 49-all tie. run. top-three seed for the GLVC last two games at home were also a Overall, the team believes it is “Chase is one of the co-Favorites Sophomore Carl Lile finished tounament. success for the Greyhounds, who improving, and the last few games to win conference,’’ Davis said. “He third in the 55 meter hurdles and Junior Erin Moran moved into ninth scored 74-62 against Lewis, and 62-52 have been proof of this. oming together for us at the right fourth in the 200 meter hurdl place on the of I all-time scoring list against Wisconsin-Parkside. “We’ve come a long way and we U e.” Campagna won the men’s with her 28-point effort. She finished Moren was certain this would be the just keep getting better,” Shackle said. U of I alfo sent some runner? to jump with Eaton in third. I think we’re peaking at the right time IO- 13 from the field. case because the ‘Hounds had lost at the Iowa State Track Classic last U of I went one, two, three 1 Sophomore Megan Dossen had 17 both those places before. “We’ve at the end of the season.” Saturday. Senior All-American 35-pound weight throw. Smith gotten better since we played those The team has two more games to go points and a team-high nine rebounds. Reggie Cross and junior All-Great the event with a distance of 20. U of I shot 33-65 from the field. two teams earlier in the year-which before their Great Lakes Valley Lakes Valley Conference runner Lawson and Young were right we knew we would improve and get Conference tournament in Evansville. The ‘Hounds will face the sixth John Parson each broke school better-and that’s nice to see,” Moren “Right now we’re third in the seed Northern Kentucky on Thursday records. in the first round of the GLVC said. conference standing, but that’ll Cross ran 47.26 in the 400 meters Championships will be in Boston Saturday’s game also was Senior change,” Moren said. “We won’t know tournament. to break the school record and Mass., March 12 and 13. SWIMMING Kinkead voted GLIAC “Coach of the Year” for the second year in a row Grunert GLIAC “Athlete of the Year” for the fourth consecutive time Year.” National meet in Buffalo, New York. Katy Yeiser “I was really surprised about that. It “I’m just going to go there and try to Stujf Writer made all my hard work worth it in the better my times,” Smith said. end,” Smith said. The men’s swimming team also Kinkead was not as surprised an competed in the GLIAC tournament Smith was. and took home a second-place finish. “That was not a surprise. 1 was a The ‘Hounds tallied 436 points to little miffed she (Smith) didn’t win it finish behind winner Wayne State (5 18 by herself. I thought she deserved it,” points) . Kinkead said. Sophomore Cole Tedhams was also Coach Gary Kinkead’s women’s Smith won the 1 .OOO freestyle with named GLIAC “Athlete of the Year.”

4 swimming team swept through the a pool record time of 10:39.44 and “He (Tedhams) deserved it Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athlctic won the 500 frcc.\Lj ie iii ;I tililt of (“Athletc of the Year“) trerncndously Conference competition with ease to 5:07.69. She qualified for the national because of the times he did,” Kinkead capture their third straight conference meet after recording hei third win of said. title. Runner-up Northern Michigan the meet in the 200 freestyle with a Tedhams recorded the second best recorded 373 points which, was a far time of 152.34. Her time in the 200 SO freestyle time in the nation, with a reach from the ‘Hounds winning 541 .5 freestyle was the second best in the time of 20.5 I, and Kinkead believes points. The victory capped an nation so far this season. some of his times are as good as some undefeated record for the ‘Hounds Grunert, Smith. junior Erin credible Division I swimmers. against their GLIAC competition. Sarbaugh and sophomore Kristen Lund Tedhams and won the 100 freestyle “We’ve really been dominant in our captured another win for the ‘Hound\ in 45.37 and teamed with freshman conference all year long,” Kinkead. in the 800 freestyle relay with ;I time Wayne Stewart, junior Deniz Monkul “We really expected that we would of 7:46.63. Their time shattered the old and junior Bruno Fonseca for a victory dominate that well.” school record of 750.58. Junior Kenzi in the 400 freestyle. Their time of The ‘Hounds nine-time NCAA I1 Miller totaled two wins in the meet 3:04.36 broke the school record and All-American senior Megan Grunert with a top finish in the 100 backstroke cltialified the four for the NCAA was named GLIAC ‘:Athlete of the (59.65) and 100 freestyle ((53.43). nationals. Stewart went on to win the Year” for the fourth consecutive time Junior Emily Sabo kept up the ‘Hounds 200 freestyle (1 :43.35), and Monkul after the tournament. winning ways with a victory in the swam for another victory in the 200 “It’s a good testament to her 1650-meter freestyle in IX:OI .60. backstroke (297.53). Tedhams also (Grunert’s) ability to keep working for Smith, Grunert, Miller and won the SO freestyle in 20.5 1 to four years,” said Kinkead. “I think freshman Holly Spohr combincti to qualify for the national finals. she’s had a great impact on the capture the 200 medley relaq will in a Sophomore Drew Hastings won the program because of her work ethic and pool record time of 1 :4X.X6. Smith. 400 individual medley (4:05.73) and her academics. She’s the optimization Miller. and Spohr teamed with .junior won the 800 freestyle relay with of a great student athlete. She has been Kristen Kendzierski for the win in tlle Stewart, Fonseca and Monkul. Monkul a great influence and role model for 200 freestyle relay in 1 :37.XX. Smitli, added another win for the ‘Hounds the rest of our swimmers to have.” Gruncrt, Lund and Miller gave the with his victory in the 200 individual Grunert won the 200 individual ‘Hounds their third relay win of the medley (1 :54.57) to meet the medley in 2:08.48 and the 400 meet in the 400 mcclley with a time of provisional qualifying standard for the individual medley in 4:34.22. Both 3:56.78.Their time broke the old national meet. Fonseca. Hastings, times qualify her for the national meet school record of 3:57.X2. senior Justin Lowarnce. Monkul. in Buffalo, NY. She also recorded her The ‘Hounds are ranked second Stewart and Tedhams all qualified for third win in the 200 breaststroke with a nationally in thc Division II polls and nationals. will send Grunert, Kendlierski. Lund. The 2004 NCAA II Nationals will . time of 2:20.40. Freshman Alison Smith was also Miller. Smith. Spohr and frchian be held in Buffalo, New York, March named co-GLIAC “Freshman of the diver Tasha Wiesman to the NCAA II IO-13.

Photo by Luke Thornherry Assistant head coach Scott Young hits to the outfielders during a team practice last week. The ‘Hounds open their 2004 season in Fort Meyers, Fla. over spring break. MARCH3,2004 BACKPAGE THE REFLECTOR PAGE8

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80s Party There will be an 80s party with trivia, a movie and a prize for the best 80s outfit. The event will take place on Wednesday, March 3 at 9 p.m. in the Schwitzer Student Center Atrium. The event is sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ.

Way of the Cross Each Monday during Lent (Mar. 1-Apr. 5), students can walk the “Way of the Cross” at 9 p.m. in the chapel in Schwitzer Student Center. K Small 12” Med. 16” Lg. 20” ICheese 7.75 12.00 15.00 Deadline for Writing Contests Approaching I1Topping 8.75 13.95 16.25 The English Department is accepting non-fiction essays for the I2Toppings 9.60 15.00 17.50 SUBS Poetry, Literary, Freshman, and Ferlini contests. Final deadlines Italian - Ham, Salami & Mozzarella cheese ...... I 13Toppings 10.40 15.85 18.75 .4.85 are March 5. For more information visit, IDeluxe 12.00 18.00 21.25 Ham & Cheese - Ham 8 Mozzarella Cheese ...... 4.85 I http://english.uindy.edu/contests/contest.html Veggie I I 12.00 16.00 19.25 Steak Hoagies - whiushroorn ~mvyor Pizza Sauce...... 4.85 IStuffed 13.75 19.50 23.95 I Camspus-Wide Rummage Sale IExtra Toppings 1.OO 1 .oo 1 .oo Philly Cheese Steak - ioo%iop Round steak & I ISG will be collecting items March 3-5 and April 19-23 in the White American Cheese. Fixings are available upon request ..... I - PIZZA TOPPINGS - .4.85 I Schwitzer Student Center from 11-2 p.m. The sale will take place I Sausage * Pepperoni Ham * Bacon Mushroom Meatball -Meatballs, Pasta Sauce & Mozzarella Cheese . ..4.85I on Saturday, April 24, from 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. on Smith Mall. I Green Olives * Banana Pepper Hot Pepper Extra Sides ...... 50 I Proceeds will be donated to Camp Riley. You also can sell your Fresh Tomato Pineapple * Black Olives 4 Jalapenos own items and keep your profits. Contact April Sobecki, David Maxwell, or Susan Decker at [email protected] more information.

Irish Music and Dancing The Irish Airs, a traditional Irish band, will feature Irish Dancers from the Richens-Tinn Academy of Irish Dance in a performance on Tuesday, March 16, at 7 p.m. in the atrium of the Schwitzer Student Center. LIP Credit available!!!

“Opportunities for Service” Fair 66Q - Spicy or Peppered Career Services is sponsoring an “Opportunities for Service” fair I 0 Pieces ...... 6.00 on Thurs., Mar. 25, in Schwitzer Student Center. Various events 1 will take place from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Students can find out how 20 Pieces ...... 10.95 to become involved with service opportunities. !Extra Dressing ...... each 50 I I w/Cheese or Pasta Saxe Spaghetti ...... 5.95~ ...... 95 Side Salad...... 1.99 I UTwo Large Side Salad ...... 2,99I ...... 1.89 * IFour ...... 3.59 IExtra Sauce ...... each 1 .oo I Garlic Bread ...... 2.25 fountain drinks avarlable for dine-m ontJ IGarlic Cheese Bread ...... 3.25 I 2 Liters of POP ...... 1.99I