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66
53
EDUCATION FOR SERVICE
VOLUME 85, ISSUE 6
11
DECEMBER 13,2006
11
INSIDE
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UNIVERSITYOF INDIANAPOLIS
'Hounds beat No. 2
46227
1 4 0 0 E A S T H A N N A A V E N U E I N D I A N A P O L I S,I N
See Back Page.
USI. See Page 4.
'7,9.&:....WA
0 CAMPUS CRIME
Thefts, burglaries down from previous years
taken.
Sex Offenses
Aggravated
Arson
Other
foxible and nonforoble
Assault
Shelly Grimes
Thefts
Burglary
Contrary to the 2006 campus theft rates, the
Managing
Editor
··
Vandalism 14
city's south side saw an 11 percent increase
10
Parties
Loud
0
0
Apnl)
(since
1
83
39
2003 j ·
in theft on a monthly basis, according to the
Harassment 9
Despite the attention on the City of IndianapIndianapolis Police Department Uniform Crime
olis's 2006 crime trends, the numbers of crimes
reported to the University of Indianapolis Police
Reporting Office's Crime Trend Reports. The
2004
30
50
2
0
0
increased.
2006 reports represent city district crime statisnot
substantially
Department have
ties through September 2006.
"It hasn't been really a different year [in
0
0
6
112
23
2005
In 2005,23 burglaries were reported to camterms of crime]," said Chief of Campus Police
Keith Smith. "We're up in some areas and down
pus police. This year, the number of burglaries has decreased by 30 percent, with only 16
in others, and that's pretty much what I've seen
2006
16
57
1
1
1
burglaries reported through Nov. 29.
(Through Nov 29)
over the 16 years I've been here.
"The definition [of burglary] is the breakTwo areas with substantial decreases are
Infobox by Emily Scott
Nov.
Through
thefts and burglaries.
29,2006,57
ing and entering of an area with an expectation
thefts had been reported to campus police, down
of privacy with the intent to commit a felony,"
University of Indianapolis crime statistics from the past four years.
Smith said. "If the perpetrator has trespassed, it
from 112 in 2005.
"
campus police Web site.
is to be considered a burglary."
reported. As of Nov. 29,2006, only one case had
We really had a spike last year with thefts
Police also reported one arson, stemming from a
been reported.
out of the vending machines," Smith said.
Burglaries include incidents in which univerkitchen
fire in Cory Bretz Hall on Oct. 26. Accordareas
other
numbers
were
these
While
down,
are
stolen
data
many
According to Smith, in 2005 there were
projectors,
sity property, such as
ing
reto
assault
was
Smith, there are no leads in that case. Smith
saw an increase. One aggravated
from classrooms.
thefts in which snack and pop machines were
last reported arson occurred May 19, 2000.
said
the
incident
assault
well.
ported; it is the only aggravated
broken into with tools in Martin Hall, Good Hall
Reports of sexual assault decreased as
Kary Yeiser. editor-in-chief, also contributed to this story
the
reported
since
at
least
2003,
according
to
were
were
In 2005, six forcible sexual offenses
and Esch Hall and money and products
95
0 NEW PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS
University expands curriculum with two new majors
Applied Language Studies
Experiential Learning
from language .· 'I *.: "t'-* 41:'i;#65--L« IT'"i'g;'r"-·1* VI'Fi;1*wti
Meisha Baker
Staff Writer
to language." j '
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Briere said id't .ff**1.- ld**
the Applied
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Studies
The University of Indianapolis Modern Languages Department will be making some changes program has
been fully
for the 2007-2008 school year.
implemented
According to Associate Dean of the College
in the Gerof Arts and Sciences and Professor of Biology
John Langdon, the Lilly Foundation awdrded the man, French
and Spanish
Institute for Emerging Careers a $750,000 grant
languages.
to explore the possibility of UIndy providing
coursewdrk for the development of new profes=-- Garmann
developed the
sional programs.
curriculum for
The Institute for Emerging Careers then gave
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According to Samantha Meigs, associate prof fessor of=history and political science and director,
of experiential learning, the skills students acquire
.
will enhance their marketability in future careers.
The program was developed through a mini-
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aicheology and applied theatre.
tory, applied
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As part of the development, Meigs was named
in experientialleaming beginning next semester.
The major, recently approved int the November
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Faculty Senate meeting, will offer students a
Il
: choice among three concentrations: appliedhis-
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ence, in conjunction with the theatre and
archeol-
ogy departments, will begin offering a new major
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Lilly and Company.
The Department of History and Political Sci-
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Careers in History." The mini-grant was awarded
from the UIndy Institute for Emerging Careers,
which was established through a grant from Eli
Ruth Shirley
Feature Editor
also an associate professor of history and political
/
science, in 2004 for project entitled "Looking forward to the Past: Exploring Experiential
a
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director of experiential learning in January 2006,
and the university approved the minor, applied
history, for the 2005-2006 school year. The minor
will continue to be offered along with the new
major.
The major explores many of the same areas
of study as the minor but is more in depth and
cross-disciplinary. The major encourages students
to sample different studies of the university, such
as the arts and humanities, while also developing
skills that will aid in future careers. It encourages
students to learn through doing.
This program puts the university at the fore-
front of this innovative study, which is not yet
offered in many universities.
/
The successful professors were given $50,000 Corporate
"We are on the cutting edge with this," Meigs
Need
Survey
Contributed
by
University
Communications
programs.
grants to further develop their
'r--4that was taken Gerburg Garrnann created
Associate Professor of German and French
1,:iptil.·1&%4; A· .i' ,.51., e >:):,· ··':C-· ''t.,i:'jiu,f'i,- '· 4,
said. "Experiential learning has beenafield for
about 25 years, but it's probably only within the
"
and Modern Languages Chair Gerburg Garmann by UIndy
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the
new Applied Language
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five years or so that universities are starting to
alumni to see
was among those who received a $50,000 grant.
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last
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what they felt Studies program.
Garmann used the grant to develop a new major
, t.'Te.»,1 :,PO.'... '1 r
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pick thisprogram's
up."
curriculum has not yet been
The
for modern language students, known as Applied was necessary
fully
approved,
but
it will require 27 credits from
language
the
modern
for
444&
Studies.
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departI,ent.
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pending courses inthe School of Business, the
"The purpose of the program is to take a look
Along with teaching about the use of foreign
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archeology department and also the history and
language for business in the future, the new proat languages to see how they will be used in the
political science department or the theatre departfuture by businesses," said Dan Briere, Dean of
:2 Pa
gram also will emphasize translation and interpre1
14 1
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ment, depending on which concentration a student
tation for all students.
the College of Arts and Sciences.
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" The goal for Spanish majors is to push them
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to provide practical business and public language onto the track of health and social services,"
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kept low inorder toencourage students toadd
aspects
of the program to their major or to double
and
French
"For
German
interGarmann
said.
atbeginning,
training inanintensive setting
majors, I
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would like tosee them takeastep towards inter- , , ,,·2,#, - - -,-- L-, ,,.6.,414. 1,4585,:8,20,3,t major.
mediate and advanced levels.
Freshman Christina Carrock, a history major,
Graduates of this program will have advanced national trade and international law.
is
success
about
the
be
Garmann
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currently minoring in applied history. She said
very passionate
languages and will
fluency in one
she chose the minor to continue pursuing theater.
of this developing program. She feels that fewer
trained in the areas of business communication,
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"I liked theatre in high school, and part of the
and fewer students are considering teaching forhealth, international relations, information tech'11-„,12 ,_r
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Graduates
and
translation.
history minor is in theater," she said. "If I
liying
program
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eign languages as profession, and
nology (IT), nursing
__ _ _ · + 73",. t,Yi". -:,
will meet the needs of students.
of this program also will have to complete one
- - go into living history or museum work, I hope it
Contributed by Laura Inner
would make me more marketable.
"It is one thing to produce a teaching major
or more internships and practicals on the local,
in
The major, Meigs said, also will help the stuWeber
Applied
from
a
student
produce
to
national and international level.Garmann is curparticipates
Kayleigh
anfl another
dents get connected with employers early.
"Travel to the Past" for Spring Term
rently working on study-abroad internships so that Language Studies who will be fluent in several
"We have already established a lot of commustudents in the program will be able to complete
languages [and] have experience in different busi2006. Courses similar to this will be
ness fields," Garmann said. "With the ongoing
the international internship task.
nity connections. So for internships and simply
"
offered as part of the Experiential
This program is very track-oriented and skill- globalization that is taking place, we need more
networking, it should provide some good opportu"
nities for the students."
be
said.
"There
will
Garmann
Learning major.
focused,"
overlap
multilingual language professionals.
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0 LEVA LAB
UIndy to house national forensic lab beginning January 2007
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Contributed by Tom Christenberry
Grant Fredricks, a LEVA instructor and forensic video
analysis expert, analyzes film evidence on a system
simildr to those that will be placed in Uindy's new lab in
the lower level of Sease Wing.
as
for university students.
tiesThe
$285,000 state-of-the-art digital
multimedia evidence training lab is being funded wholly by the Law Enforce-
-
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ment and forensic offidials from acen-
cies such as the FBI and Scotland Yard,
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A permanent forensic video analyUniversity
is
set to open at the
of Indianapolis in late January 2007.
The lab will host training classes for
and international law enforce-
Association, known as LEVA. LEVA
is a nonprofit organization dedicated to
serving as a resource for video-related
training and networking for the global
public safety community. The relationship between LEVA and UIndy is
established under a four-year contract,
which will bereevaluated and potentially reestablished near its end.
Two classrooms in the newly-renovated lower level of Sease Wing will be
joined to house the lab, which will have
twenty dTective analysis work stations
from Ocean Systems, each powered by
an Avid Technology Media Composer.
LEVA will host up to 12 five-week
classes during the calendar year. Ad-
ditional classes associated with LEVA
also will take place in the new facilities.
The courses
will teach methods to
scientifically and technically improve
an image for use in a court of law.
Students will bring real evidence from
cases they are working on for their
agencies and learn to analyze it usine accepted scientific techniques to
bring out details that will enhance the
59
use.
During the remainder of the year
when LEVA is not using the lab, the
university will have access to it to integrate into course cumculum.
"It's an extraordinary opportunity
for the university to partner with LEVA
[and] for them to allow us to use these
facilities for undergraduate students, "
said Scott Uecker, general manager of
bombings]," Garvin said. "It would
take a group effort of bona fide analysts
hnedu lievveirJi ,schr inoe ,t i 1' R,
Uecker is part of the advisory board for
the LEVA lab, also consisting of Christenberry and Bob Jones, deputy chief
information officer of UIndy Information Systems.
"[In the future] we can add topics
and modules to courses that already exist to strengthen or add depth to [them]
because of these facilities," Uecker
said.
Discussion on how departinents will
use the lab is currently underway, according to Christenberry. Once the lab
is complete, the advisory board plans to
hold workshops with LEVA and members of the faculty and staff to explore
the lab's potential.
"[The lab's use] is going to be only
limited by [professors'] own lack of
imagination," Christenberry said.
using the sophisticated software to be
able to produce images that could be of
See LEVA lab on Page 3
evidence.
According to Tom Christenberry,
director of public safety education in
the UIndy School forAdult Learning
and retired FBI agent, video analysis
gives the investigators another perspective for an investigation.
"We like to think of video as another
witness," Christenberry said.
According to Jan Garvin, LEVA
forensic video training vice-president,
the LEVA lab can be converted into
a 24-hour operational video processing command center in the case of an
investigation involving a large amount
of video evidence.
"No one agency can handle hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of,
tapes like they did in [thel London [bus
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PAGE 2 THE REFLECTOR
OPINION
-"I'll//1//m. •-:·-' I r-
DECEMBER 13,2006
... : ,
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m WELCOMING A NEW YEAR
'1
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'
That's so 2006: Celebrity scandals, controversies and flubs
Apparently, Americans love babies.
And why no't? Babies are certainly adorable,' albeit a little on the stupid side.
Not only do Americans love babies,
they also love celebrity pregnancies
and monitoring future moms with a
stalking technique known as "Bumpwatching." In 2006, celebrity baby
exploitation reached a high not seen
since Michael Jackson dangled his tot
off a balcony. Madonna bought a small
African, Britney decided her infant had
the wherewithal to steer a Range Rover
and TomKat and Brangelina gave birth
to the most genetically over-privileged
children in history. .
But despite the media's clever use
of couple name-smushing techniques
(TomKat, Brangelina, Filliam H. Muffman), not all celebrity couples managed
to stick together like E. Coli on spinach,
bringing the second element of the trivial
Shelly Grimes
Managing Editor
Yes, Gentle Reader, it's that time of
the year again, and I'm not just talking
about the Fox News annual anti-War
on Christmas tirade. As the calendar
counts down, it's time to reflect back
on the year that was 2006.
Despite wars in Iraq and Afghanistan and problems brewing in the rest
of the Middle East and Nuke Korea'
oops,
North Korea-the media has
done a tremendous job of distracting
us with the trivial trifecta of celebrity
news: babies, breakups and bizarre
behavior. (I'm talking to you, Dave
Chappelle.) According to all the major
media outlets, the American public
just can't get enough of this infotainment holy trinity.
'
trifecta into the spotlight: breakups.
The yeat 2006 saw the end of such
seemingly perfect relationships as
those of Jennifer Aniston and Vince
Vaughn (Vaughniston), Reese Witherspoon and Ryan Phillippe (Phillispoon)
and Pam Anderson and Kid Rock
(trailer trash), just to name a few. But
the ultimate celebrity breakup of 2006
is no shocker: Britney Spears finally
Tom Cruise starting a rumor that he
Of course, not every major news
eats placenta.
story fits into the categories of babies,
Apparently, Tom has reached the
breakups or bizarre behavior.
highest level of Scientology: complete
This year marked the passing of one
of the world's most loved conservationlunacy. Tom and Xenu managed to go
too far, getting tossed from Paramount. , ists, Steve Itwin. Due to the tragic naBut what do I know? After all, Tommy
ture of his death, to joke about it would
Boy is the one who knows the history
be in extremely poor taste. Besides, I
of psychiatry; I'm just glib.
couldn't come up with one that was a
But just when it seemed the Church
real stingen
of Scientology had absolutely no
This year also marked a rare probshame, the New York Post reported that
lem with snakes on planes. But luckily,
the church cut ties with one of its most
American voters did manage to get
them out of Congress.
powerful members, former Congressman Mark Foley, dropping him like
As the year draws to a close, sayPluto from the solar system.
ing goodbye to all the trivial pursuits
- But the crown for Crazy of The Year that were so 2006 may be a little hard.
realized she had about as much use
for KFed As she does panties and split
from the pseudo-gangster after only
two years and two children.
Which leads into the third infotainment benchmark: bizarre behavion
Brit-Brit really had two kids with that
guy?
definitely belongs to John Mark Karr,
In 2006, public figures just couldn't
seem to get their acts together, from
Mel Gibson,and Kramer from "Seinfeld" bashing entire ethnic groups to
ICARTOON
North Korea for that matter, will not
'likely tire soon of insignificant infotainment, at least not as long as Katie
Couric is around.
I POLITICAL EDITORIAL
Is impeachment next?
Taeo Bell-
TACO BELL
Tom Rastall
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Staff Writer
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Cartoon by Emily Scott
m LETTER TO THE EDITOR
_
'Bdi.BijaisA Low#Jigg I- Bah Humliitii#TILi
y
A-. Val/.111 ,
Dr. Kelly Miller
Health & Counseling Center
Do you find yourself feeling like
Mr. Scrooge-irritable, isolated,
lonely, and wishing the holidays
were over when you think of returning home for break? If you do,
you may have what is commonly
referred to as the "Holiday Blues."
You are not alone. An estimated
one in five people suffer from these
symptoms during the winter months
or holiday season. .
Many factors can contribute to
the holiday blues for college stu
dents. After experiencing the freedom and independence of college
life, living under your parents' roof
again or going back to their rules
and expectations during break can
be, well... downright depressing.
Family gatherings may also
resurrect unresolved tensions and
"ghosts from holidays past." Commercialism can add to the financial
pressures most students already ex-
perience and increased unhappiness
results from financial constraints.
Grief and loss are also common visitors during holidays for students and
their families who have lost loved
ones through death or conflict This
is all on top of the stress and fatigue
most college students experience
from finals, maintaining grades, dating concerns and inevitable conflicts
with friends and roommates.
„,2 is'Cunrealistic
hoef eexpectations
aot'Z;;tlfof
year
the "perfect" holiday or remembering and idealizing holidays from
your childhood.
The holiday blues are different than the winter blues, the latter
being mild symptoms associated
The Bush administration has gone too far. Over the past six years, I have
watched a nation on the forefront of science, education and foreign policy reduced _
to a fearful gaggle of idiotic bigots. My squabble is not with brandishing Christian ideology on a bloody sword or increasing the national deficit to unheard of
proportions. President Bush is guilty,of impeachable offenses and misleading the
American public for personal gain, and something must be done.
When President Bush took the oath of office, he said, "I do solemnly swear
that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will
to the best of my ability preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the
United States." President Bush broke the first part of that oath when he created a
personal agenda outside the interest of the American people and used mass media I
to sway the public to his cause.
Published on May 1,2005, the Downing Street Memo showed the first hard
evidence of the Bush administration's pre-determined goal to invade Iraq based
on terrorism and weapons of mass destruction. It showed that the United States
bogan a bombing campaign almost one year before the land invasion began in
March of 2003, to provoke Iraq into breaking international law and give justification for an invasion. The Downing Street Memo also showed the Bush administrations' widespread effort to manipulate and subvert any information contrary to
their war effort. This memo showed for the first time proof of the lies the Bush
administration funneled to mislead American people.
The second part of his congressional oath states, "[I] will to the best of my
ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States." When
Bush authorized the National Security Agency to tap into resident
ial
phone lines without warrants, he disregarded the Fourth Amendment's protection
Preside
nt
from unjustified
government intrusion. The Fourth Amendment says, "The right .of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against
unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall
issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly -. ·
describing, the place to be searched, and the pers ns pr, thipgs to-be seized." The
Bush administration argubh to.supplerhent the Folirtli Adlendment*by instikatingan unconstitutional "reasoliable· basis" stiindard in the stead of p'fobitilE 6 li*6.':J\J
In August of 2006'Rep. J6lin Confers'Jr. issued a full investigation of the of- '
fenses of President Bush. That report states, "It does not appear that the surveillance being performed under the NSA program can meet even the administrati6n's
self-imposed 'reasonable basis' standard."
In December of 2005, Bush televised a speech admitting that he had authorized the NSA to intercept communication of people believed to be linked with Al
Qaeda, which he said is consistent with U.S law. After saying this, constitutional
attorney Martin Garbus said, "The President has admitted to an impeachable
offense." This would mark President Bush as the first president to unknowingly
admit to an impeachable offense.
To justify his act, President Bush has started a "Where's Waldo" public degradation of the Muslim people, putting "terrorism" in a bright red and white striped
with the more severe Seasonal AffecSurround yourself with friends and
tive Disorder (SAD). Symptoms of SAD
family or activities that make you feel
regularly occur during colder months
good about yourself and life. If loneliof the year when there is a decrease in
ness or disappointment creep in, focus
'
daylight.
on people,
Most of us
memories and
Recognizing that the holidav
have experiblues are temporary and shoufd blessings for
enced the winter
which you are
lift in a few weeks is imporblues at some
thankful.
tant, but what can you do in the
pointinourlives
Improve'
meantime to feel better?
but because of
your mood
themildandtem. shirt.
by helping
On Nov. 22,2006, radio talk show host Jerry Klein stated that Muslims should
porary nature of
others. Reach
the symptoms,
have to wear an "identifying marken" He said, "I'm thinking either it should be
out to those
we do not need professional help. If, how- in greater need through volunteer
an arm band, a crescent moon arm band, or it should be a crescent moon tattoo...
ever, your depressive symptoms are more activities in shelters or soup kitchens,
on the head or maybe on the hand." He suggested that their driver's licenses,
severe and seasonal, ask your doctor or a
or share yourself with elderly people in
passports and birth certificates also have crescent-shaped marks. His offer was a
mental health professional about the pos- hospitals or nursing homes.
parody, and the response was terrifying.
For mild symptoms of SAD,
sibilityofSAD. Upto6percentofthepopuPeople called in on both sides of the argument, some condemning his statelation experiences severe SAD with symp- increased exposure to sunlight is somement, others saying it was not enough. "Not only do you tattoo them on the
toms including excessive sleep; isolation; times all it takes to feel better. This
middle of their forehead, but you ship them out of this country ... they are here to
kill us," said one caller. Another said, "What good is identifying them? You have
overeating; lackofenergy; sadness, apathy may include outdoor activities such
and loss of interest in social activities.
as taking walks or working out in the
to set up encampments like during World War II with the Japanese and Germans. .
the
blues
Near the end of his show, Klein affirmed the ridiculous nature of the topic. "I
Recognizing that
holiday
yard, or it could mean arranging your
home or office so that you are exposed
are temporary and should lift in a few
. can't believe any of you are sick enough to have agreed for one second with anyweeks is important, but what can you
to windows more frequently. For more
thing I said... It's disgusting. It's beyond disgusting." His show spotlighted the
do in the meantime to feel better? As
depressing anti-Muslim ideology spawned from the Bush administration to further
severe symptoms, light therapy, using
the holiday song goes, begin "Making a
the personal agenda of invading Iraq.
special "light boxes" a few hours each
list...checking it twice. .
As people of the United States of America, we havea responsibility to hold
day, may help. Antidepressants and
Set realistic goals: Pick and choose
our president accountable to the laws established by the founding fathers in the
psychotherapy are also proven to be
useful for various types of depression
Constitution. Please write to our representative Julia Carson at www.house.gov
your activities, letting the rest go.
and can make a significant improvePrepare a response to relatives' ineviasking for impeachment of the president. Tell your roommate, your friends and
table but unwanted questions so that you
ment in your quality of life.
your family. Get them involved in holding President Bush accountable for his accan politely move the conversation to
If you find yourself having deprestions, for violating the constitution, and for manipulating us, the American people.
more enjoyable topics.
sive feelings for longer than a few
Take mini-breaks and cat-naps whenweeks, or the depressive feelings do
ever possible. Getting rest will fortify
not lift after the holidays, consider
you for the stress and busyness of the
coming to the Health and Counseling
Center located on the second floor of
holiday season and will help you come
back to college refreshed and ready to.
Schwitzer Student Center to talk to
take on the new semesten
one of the mental health providers. It
Ha py Holidays
from The R€flectorl
Not
eforot
ernohboelttl,
1::e.i i3;le
:e:'zcpconoudne t o t=,
ones
can be very
better.
meaningful and nurturing.
supports you have around you, whether
through a church family, meditations, or
solitary readings that restore your peace
Web-site at www. nimh. nih.gov or the
American Psychological Association
website at www.apa.org.
and serenity.
REFLECTOR
University of Indianapolis
1400 East Hanna Avenue
Indianapolis, IN 46227
reflector@uindy. edu
The Reflector is a student publication, and the
opinions contained herein are not necessarily those
of the Unjversity of Indianapolis. The Reflectoris
dedicated to providing news to the university community in a fair and accurate manner.
-
For more information about the
different types of depression, visit the
National Institute of Mental Health
'
If you are spiritual, take advantage of
THE
'
However, the American public, and
the bug-eyed man who fraudulently
confessed to killing JonBenet Ramsey.
He may not see prison time, but he
certainly deserves to be locked up.
We will be back with our next issue on February 7,2007
Letters to the editor, suggestions, corrections, story
ideas and other correspondence should be addressed
to Ilze Refector, Esch Hall, Room 333, or sent via
electronic mail to reflector@uindy. edu.
Anonymous letters will not be printed. To be considered for publication, letters must include a valid
name and telephone number, which will be verified.
Letters are subject to condensation and editing to
remove profadty. Submission of a letter gives 7lze
Reflector permission to publish it in print or online.
The Refiector welcomes advertisers from both on
and off campus. Advertising rates vary according
to the patron's specifications. Interested advertisers
should call 317-788-2517 Monday - Friday 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m., 317-788-3269 after hours or fax 317788-3490.
-
-»
18 1&-
Editor-in-Chief.....................Katy
Yeiser
Managing Editor. ................... Shelly Grimes
News Edito
Abby Adragna
Sports Edito
Katy Yeiser
Sports Edito
Photo Edito
Shelly Grimes
Megan Komlanc
Opinion Editor..
Kim Hopper
Feature Edito
Ruth Shirley
Entertainment Editor............. Elyse Kaiser
Online Editon........................Ben Reed
Business Manage
Emily Scott
Distribution Manager...........Alison Hernandez
Advise
Jeanne Criswell
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Meisha Baker
Megan Coombs
Dan Friend
Kayla Goodman
Jessica Gould
Andrew Gouty
Carolyn Harless
Adrian Kendrick
Stephanie Little
Michelle Miller
Thomas Rastall
Samantha Shelton
Amanda Zimmer
L„............-' -„
.-/
",
-
/
-
".
...=---7-'.
.0.-I .
NEWS
- F.
DECEMBER 13, 2006
THE REFLECTOR PAGE 3
---1:-wr.7/42<1-''talpt*r...fr, -"13-219*Yf·ST&*
I QUICK LOOK
i LAS POSADAS
UIndy celebrates the meaning of Christmas
with a traditional Mexican ceremony
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material, but stu-
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dents would use
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sample
Garvin
Contributed
by
Jan
commodation
for study instead
became an issue and post-9/11 secuof real case evidence.
Finding ways to expand currity restrictions required background
checks and other safeguards for nonriculum will not be difficult in the
communication department, which
FBI employees that were especially
contains an Avid editing lab for use in cumbersome for international officials.
video studies, especially with Ulndy
Christenberry suggested the organization bring the classes to the UIndy
TV.
campus, and the temporary-lab classes
According to Uecker, the new
facilities will allow the video combegan in the fall of 2004.
Not long after the first few classes,
munication students to broaden their
planning for a permanent lab began.
knowledge more efficiently.
"We have classes with 15 to 20
"[Christenberry and the staff] have
students where everyone has to share. accommodated LEVA in every way
possible," Garvin said. "[They've] just
Now, every student will have their
„
own system to be working with,
opened their arms and said, 'What do
Uecker said. "We will be able to move you need to make this thing happen
here?"'
from the basic level of editing into
"
advanced editing more quickly.
According to Christenberry, because
new permanent lab, LEVA plans
of
the
able
Uecker said students will be
to expand their curriculum by adding
to realize that once they have video
editing skills, they can be applied not an intermediate course and, eventually,
a certification program.
only to traditional broadcast outlets,
but to other fields such as forensics.
,
• The Indianapolis Student Government added two new chairs to its body
recently.
ISG will now have an intramural chair and a philanthropy service chair.
The philanthropy service chair will work with the committees and programs
related to the university's motto, "Education for Service," said ISG President
that
us together, and we can reflect on the
Many of the courses LEVA will be
offering have already been at UIndy
participating in the clinic, you must first participate in a short interview.
For more information, or to sign up for the class, e-mail Essman at
wessman@uindy.edu and indicate "Smoking Cessation" in the subject line.
ISG
Following the first half of the
ceremony, students ventured outside to
since the fall of 2004. LEVA has conducted fiye-week basic and advanced
forensic analysis courses through
SAL throughout the years since then,
enrolling up to 75 students per class.
The courses have relied on temporary
labs with equipment that has had to be
shipped in for each lib session.
"Every week they would have to
put the system togethen Then on Friday
faculty."
The departments will need to clear night, they would tear it all down,
box it up and ship it back out to the
any new software with LEVA and
which
Ocean Systems,
Will $rotect the east coast. It just got to be too much,"
sensitive systems.
Christenberry said. Christenberry's last
Although the LEVA classes them- assignment with the FBI was as chief
of the multimedia resources unit at
,« selves are not available to university
the FBI Academy, where directors of
students at this time, future classes
LEVA worked
be
may possibly
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and
where
LEVA
offered by
staff for students
h.72.6.-L__, i
LEVA held
training classes
interested in
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forensics. The
classes would
UIndy
.11 119,11':,32:jit:1, 1-'.;1 :3 ; \/ ·' L '1,
cover thesame
I
Assistant Professor in the School of Psychological Sciences William Essman and a group of doctoral students will be conducting smoking cessation
classes as part of the plan to become a smoke-free campus.
The classes wililast for five weeks and are free. If you are interested in
mastree.
• The development of the Modern Language Lab has been postponed until
August 2008 because the university is looking for a new French professor.
• The first ISG meeting for 2007 will be on Tuesday, Feb. 16 at 3 p.m.
family feel to the university. It brings
experience later with good memories.
continued from p. 1
mented into some courses, students
will not have complete open use of
the lab.
"It's not going to be an open
classroom for students to walk in
and do their PowerPoint or do their
Word documents," Christenberry said.
"It's going to be a secure classroom,
and students will only be able to be
in there under the direction of the
SMOKING CESSATION CLASSES
4
Dunleavy hopes
Smith Mall, which was decorated with
Although the lab will be imple-
b'.
appreciate the educational and spiritual
meaning of the Las Posadas Ceremony.
"It's nice for students to walk away
with a sense of pride in the university,"
he said. "It's something that brings a
and Spanish. Then the Crimson Express
choral group, led by Director Peter
Schmuttee, performed. These events
led to the official lighting of the Christ-
1. . -,1 ,1 t.:'
It
prayer and scripture read in English
.,„
,
looks and feels nice.
Schwitzer Student Center atrium with
*•
-
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it
the university. Everyone can remember
„
and celebrate each other every year.
the
The UIndy ceremony began in
2'ii<: ,,#",4,. 4,", 0'37+, 1'' ..4. ) til/1.--
..
According to Harry Miedema, associate professor of music and director
of the jazz program, the money will be used to provide scholarships, promote
mstructional
.
I climcs,
. hire
I guest artists and purchase new instruments and
educational materials.
Aebersold, who performed at UIndy in September, is a member of the
International Association of Jazz Educators Hall of Fame. He also is known
books and workshops designed
internationally for his play-along recordings,
das Procession. The crowd followed
Mary and Joseph to four locations
around Smith Mall while singing "0 Sus" Decker-Martin.
• The ISG is also working on organizing a dinner for students, university
Come, 0 Come Emmanuel."
President
Beverley Pitts and Provost Deborah Balogh.
Once Mary and Joseph found their
like to have a dinner for students to get to know them better,"
would
"We
lodging, students returned to Schwitzer
Decker-Martin said.
to enjoy food and refreshments proShe said she hopes it is formatted the way the annual Christmas and
vided by Polk Food Services.
Dinners and Midnight Breakfast are organized.
Thanksgiving
students can
2
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t.-'»1*'11*d Oir'5%7.-2,766-- I " 1-'1' I '-'
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$50,000 to the University of Indianapolis Jazz Studies program.
forjazz Mudents.
candlelight for the traditional Las Posa-
'
.
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World-renowned jazz saxophonist Jamey Aebersold recently donated
l...,J
Below: The official lighting of the Christmas tree in the Schwitzer
Student Center Atrium took place on Nov. 28.
UIndy's Las Posadas.
1..PE. 11
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Photos by Meisha Baker
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Students stand on the stairs of Esch Hall with narrator Kevin
Dunleavy (right) as they act out scenes from Mary and Joseph's
journey. Shelly Wantuch (center) plays the part of the innkeeper
who turns away Mary, played by Yuri Guzman (left) and Joseph,
played by Ryan Hallett (far right).
.
41
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main portion of the ceremony involves
the reenactment of the difficult journey
made by Joseph and a pregnant Mary
as they struggled to find a place to stay
in Bethlehem. This cultural tradition
recently has become popular in the
United States.
Kevin Dunleavy, spiritual and
cultural awareness chair of Campus
Program Board, enjoyed being a part of
1
1 1//_1 r, "'R,
.
'A N,
Whc
Despite some technological difficulties, the University of Indianapolis
8,-2,04%11 h, 4,1- 4,
Christmas Tree Lighting and Las Posa1';Y .- 1,-,&1 .4 „ 1 das Procession took place on Wednes*= .... 1.0.....P' p
day, Nov. 28. A number of students
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gathered to participate in the traditional
Mexican ceremony.
Las Posadas began
in Mexico as a
ceremony that lasts from Dec. 16 to
Dec. 24. The Spanish word "posadas"
translates to "lodging" or "shelter." The
„.....
1:. 111/F.' ri,1
,
Staff Writer
,1,· 'll,Iip li ;3·
.Ei-t ,lt ;1, •.'.1!8 11|
,
MUSIC DONATION
.
12 Free Days of Indy Christmas
Dec. 20
On the eighth (FREE) day of (Indy) Christmas, the
Morris-Butler House gives to you...
Dec. 13
On the first (FREE) day of (Indy) Christmas, Conner
Prairie gives to you...
Free admission to an enchanting Gingerbread ViI-
The experience of a genuine Victorian Christmas at this
historic landmark on Indianapolis' Old Northside. Tour
all three floors of the 1865 landmark, decorated for the
holidays, and learn about Victorian Christmas tradi-
lage. See a festive display of gingerbread houses,
churches and historic buildings. Free parking.
tions both familiar
Dec. 14
On the second (FREE) day of (Indy) Christmas; the
James Whitcomb
Home gives to you...
and
unfamiliar. Free parking.
Dec. 21
Riley
The opportunity to tour the only late-Victorian home On the ninth (FREE) day of (Indy) Christmas, the Indianapolis Museum of Art gives to you...
in the nation that is open to the public. It is located
in the historic Lockerbie Square district in downtown. The Winter Solstice Celebration. Visitors can gather
around a blazing bonfire and toss
Free parking.
Dec. 15
On the third (FREE) day of (Indy) Christmas, the
President Benjamin Harrison home gives to you...
A look inside the restored 1875 Italianate home of
the 23rd U.S. president. The exhibit area will feature
holiday greeting cards with an emphasis on the Victorian Era and the White House. Free parking.
in
small branches
that symbolize wishes for the coming year while learning about the various interpretations of the symbols of
the solstice celebration. Attendees can bring their own
drums and take part in an informal drumming circle.
Wintry film shorts will be projected on a
++ under the stars. Hot drinks will be available for
purchase in the Lilly House lobby. Free parking.
Dec. 22
On the 10th (FREE) day of (Indy) Christmas, the India-
Dec. 16
On the fourth (FREE) day of (Indy) Christmas, the
Indianapolis Artsgarden gives to you...
Two free concerts featuring the sounds of the sea-
napolis Motor Speedway Hall of Fame Museum gives to
YOU...
son. Enjoy the music of the Indianapolis Municipal
Band at 12:30 p.m., followed by the Athenaeum
Pops Orchestra at 2 p.m.
Dec. 17
On the fifth (FREE) day of (Indy) Christmas, the
Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians & Western Art
gives to you ...
A display that includes traditional and contemporary works by artists such as T.C. Cannon, Georgia
O'Keeffe, Frederic Remington and Kay Walkingstick.
Free parking.
An up-close view of the history of auto racing and the
Indianapolis 500. This National Historic Landmark has
approximately 75 cars on display at all times, including the Marmon "Wasp," which Ray Harroun drove to
victory in the inaugural Indianapolis 500 in 1911, and
more than 30 other winning cars. An extensive trophy
collection, including the famed Borg-Warner Trophy
with winning drivers' faces sculpted into the side, is
also on display. Free parking.
Dec. 23
On the 11th (FREE) day of (Indy) Christmas, the Indiana Historical Society gives to you...
stroll through the Holidays in the Heartland display,
where you can enjoy decorated trees, vintage photo-
A
Dec. 18
On the sixth (FREE) day of
graphs and holiday cards that all date back to the late
(Indy) Christmas, the
1800's. Anyone who's seen the classic film, "A Christ-.
Indiana State Museum gives to you...
mas Story," will remember the infamous leg lamp. You
A trip for the children through the imaginary town
can buy one just like it at the Basile History Market.
of Celebration Crossing aboard the "Santa Claus
Free parking.
Express" train. The kids can also visit with Santa for
characters.
other
meet
photos and
Dec. 24
'
On the 12th (FREE) day of (Indy) Christmas, The
Dec. 19
the seventh (FREE) day of (Indy) Christmas, the
On
NCAA Hall
of Champions gives to you...
A final chance to see the year-long exhibit, "A Cen-
tury of Champions," honoring the NCAA's Centennial Celebration. Also experience "Football Frenzy,"
as December marks the end of the college football
Children's Museum of Indianapolis gives to you...
The unforgettable experience of Jolly Days. Enjoy traditional holiday favorites such as the Yule Slide, Jingles
the Jolly Bear and visits with Santa. Free parking,
For more details about any of these events, visit
www.indy.org.
season.
• AQIP
Steering Committee to develop action projects
Abby Adragna
News Editor
I
'
The University of Indianapolis Academic Quality Improvement Program
Steering Committee is currently working on getting campus-wide feedback
to help develop action projects for universie improvement. AQIP is UIndy's
accrediting body under the Higher
Learning Commission, and the university is nearing year five of AQIP's
seven-year accreditation cycle.
The Steering Committee submitted
a portfolio to AQIP in June and received a peer-reviewed feedback report
in October.
"The report is very useful to us as
an institution," said Connie Wilson,
faculty co-chair of the AQIP Steering Committee. "It points out our
strengths-what we're doing welland it also points out areas that the
university could make improvements
on or opportunities for improvements."
According to Zachary Voelz, the
Indianapolis Student Government
representative for the AQIP Steering
Committee, the two main areas that
AQIP evaluates are student relations
and faculty relations.
Wilson said the feedback report,
which discusses the university's performance in these and other areas, has
been disseminated across campus to
various administrative groups.
The AQIP Steering Committee's
next step is to use thoughts anc feedback from faculty, staff and students
to come up with a list of critical action
projects to begin planning for the next
few months.
"
What we normally do is we
generate a list of five [possible action
projects] or so, and then we put it out to
the campus to prioritize," Wilson said.
"The top two typically are what we will
take forward."
According to Wilson, a team of six
people from UIndy will go to Chicago
March 6-9 to participate in a strategy
forum and discuss the action projects.
The team includes Wilson, President
Beverley Pitts, Vice President for
Research, Planning and International
Partnerships Mary Moore, Communications Chair Billy Catchings, a board of
trustees member, and School of Nursing Administrative Assistant and staff
Student
representative Becki Umbreit.
Wilson said in January the team
will draft formal documents about the
action projects to take with them to
00N
Sitters
Chicago.
Wilson also said that in the fall of
2007, the university will have a siteconfirmation visit from AQIR Members
of AQIP will visit campus to verify
that the university exists and that the
information in the submitted portfolio
is accurate.
According to the Systems Appraisal
Feedback Report, UIndy so far is in
full compliance with the criteria for
accreditation. Wilson said that based on
all AQIP reports, including the portfolio and feedback report, as well as participation in the strategy forum and the
site-confirmation visit, the university
will generate automatic reaccreditation
in year seven.
Voelz said that he is grateful for
AQIP and what it does for the univer-
Make $10 per Hour
or MORE!
Need some extra cash?
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Student Sitters
for babysitting jobs
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site
"I'm really thankful that we have
AQIP and that we are an accredited
school," he said. "[It helps us] know
what needs to be fixed and what
doesn't need to be fixed."
-
f
1,
--
www.student-sitters.com
Im
THE REFLECTOR PAGE 4 1
SPORTS
DECEMBER 139 2006
...
, -'It*A<...
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-
• MEN'S BASKETBALL
• MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SWIMMING
c Hounds top No. 2 teani in nation Nine 6 Hounds qualify
for Div. II nationals
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Daniel Friend
Staff Writer
4
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Katy Yeiser
Editor-in-Chief
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Two Justin Barnard free throws
· 50'
downed the No. 2 nationally-ranked
-
and undefeated Southern Indiana Eagles, 56-55, and propelled the 'Hounds
to the biggest victory of their season.
With 1.7 seconds remaining in the
contest, and the 'Hounds down by,one,
Justin Barnard shot faked and drew
two USI Eagle defenders in the air for
2
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The Greyliound', swim team met several NCAA times during the Ashland Invite Dec. 1-3. The 'Hounds currently have nine swimmerq qualified
for nationals Hanno Ahonen, Alex Arestis. Kieran O'Neill. Yan-ien Oguz.
Valerie Cro by, Casey Owen. Alison Smith. Hell> Spohrpnd Niki Stevens.
*1
At the Ashland Invite. senio, Alison Smith qualified for .ue XC AA meet
two A-cuts
earned
also
She
oke.
meterbackstr
200
in
2:05.79
of
time
a
with
lor nationals. one in 200-meter freestyle with a time of 1:52.88 and the orher
in 100-meter freestyle with a time of 58.38
Junior Ellie Miller earned a B-eut for her 17:44.67 time in the 1650meter freestyle Sophomores Katie Murra> and Valerie Crosb> both earned
B-cuts from the Ashiand Invite. Murray finished third ill the 40()-metel iti4ividual medley with a time of 4:41.34. Cro,b) Woll the 100-meter butterfly
with a 57.93 time fo; Ulndy.
The men.'s swim team also earned several national time cuts Junior Alex
Arestis had a successful weekend, winning three events He \i on the 100
freestyle and earned a B-cut time of 45.81 He clocked in at 1:40 08 with a
200 freestyle win and an A-cut time and eai-ned a third 'XCAAqualifying
time with 21.49 in the 50 freestyle lace
Junior Kieran O'Neill won the 400 individual medleb' with a 4:14.37
time 'Tiound swimmers, junior Hanno Ahonen and freshnian Yaman Oguz.
also earned their B-cuts in the 5() freestyle during the invite. Ahonen won the
epent with a 4:41 60 time and Oguz followed with a time of 4:41.79
"1 think we swam very well at the Ashland Invite." >aid Head Coacli Gail
''
'Ill%0,& 91*
:
a shooting foul and a trip to the free
•
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StajJ Writer
· :'.3
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w
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Megan Coombs
-
__
Photo by Michelle Miller
After a USI time out to freeze Barnard, he calmly walked back to the line
Sophomore Jordan Barnard takes a shot during a
and put the 'Hounds up for good.
„ I was kind of nervous, especially
practice.
when they called the time out," Barnard, the junior forward, said. "It was
capable of."
poorly from the three-point line, 31
definitely somewhere I'd like to be in a
percent, they used five three-point
Sturgeon said a major issue for the
'Hounds in the Missouri Rolla game
lot of games-having that pressure on * buckets iii the second half to tie the
"
was lack of defense.
my shoulders.
game at 41-41 after being down 38-25.
a
Since the Rolla game the 'Hounds
was
the
'Hounds
the
first
time
It
was
not
designed for
The last play
have held each opponent to lower field
three-pointer for junior guard DeAnhad to close a large gap in the score. In
dre Brock, but Brock, under defensive
the first half, the 'Hounds were down
goal percentages.
13-2 before they ended the opening
pressure, passed the ball to Barnard in
Against USI, the 'Hounds held leading
scorer (18 points-per-game) Melvin
the left corner.
half on a 16-9 run to head into half time
was
Hall
to nine points and held every other
the
first
22-18.
option
"Definitely
only down four,
player well below their season average.
Head coach Todd Sturgeon said the
for'Dre, but he made a smart play,"
"I definitely think this shows the
Barnard said.
'Hounds started to believe they could
teams in our conference that we are a
Brock was the game's leading scorer win the game after beating Kentucky
team to be reckoned with," Barnard
with 14 points and Barnard followed
Wesleyan, 77-70, on Thursday, Dec. 9.
said.
we
could play
with 11 points.
"We thought that if
The 'Hounds next game will be their
Every ' Hound that saw action
up to our capabilities we could beat
last home game of the year versus SagiKentucky Wesleyan. So we did that,"
against USI scored at least two points.
naw Valley State on Sunday, Dec. 17.
"The last two games our bench has
Sturgeon said. "Then these guys start
team.
been outstanding. Guys are starting to
Sturgeon said he welcomes the
(USI)
this
beat
believing we can
understand their roles," Sturgeon said.
The Kentucky Wesleyan game was
eight-day break between the USI and
Saginaw games.
The 'Hounds also got help in the
a monumental game that got us over
"I think finals week couldn't come
win from their two point guards, junior
the hump believing we could beat this
better time for us," Sturgeon said.
a
Scott
Straat
and
senior
team."
Tyke Cockerham
"We can take a couple of days here to
According Strahd, the three-year
ham, who committed only one turnover
„
during the game.
veteran of the program, the Kentucky
enjoy these wins.
"
The USI and Kentucky Wesleyan
This was a team win. Everyone
Wesleyan win also helped pull the
wins
marked the first time since the
said.
Barnard
together
as
a
team.
group
hard,"
played
season that the 'Hounds
able
a
1996-1997
After the loss to Rolla on Dec. 2,
The 'Hounds (3-2,2-1) were
two
conference opponents in
beat
the
the
the
called
loss
"disastrous,"
usually
Sturgeon
to practically shut down
the same season.
high scoring Eagle's offense by holding team had a lot of questions that needed
them to almost 40 points below their
Also, the USI win was the second
to be answered.
"
everyone
win
over a top two team in two years.
and
95
We
played
as
a
team,
game.
points
per
scoring average of
"It's definitely the best win in my
The Eagles (9-1,2-1) just shot 39 perwas pulling for each other," Strahm
cent from the field and 29 percent from
said. "We showed some of our potencollege career," Barnard said. "I was
just telling the guys it was the .hardest
the three-point-line.
tial. I don't think we played to Our full
I've celebrated in a long time.
Although the 'Hounds also shot
potential, but we showed what we are
.9
'9
' r
10
2
Kinkead.
#I,
'Tlie men and women's 400 freestyle relay teami both eanied spots in the
u
national meet
The women's swim team won the 200 medley relay with a time 1:47.43.
which also earned them an NCAA A-cut. The men's 800 free,tyle team w on
with an NCAA qualifying time of 6:50.57.
Now the 'Hounds will rest and train for their UIndy invite on Ja,1. 5.
'-\\·e .,re gtaying here until Dec. 22, and then llet them s„ home for
Christmas and New Year. We will begin back practicing on Jan. 3 Our
schedule is very busy with practice 8-11 a.m. and 4-6 p.m. each day.
.d
U
1
S
'a
.,1
Kinkead said
The ITTndy invite is a two-day event thar will start on Jan. 5 and includes
.:i women's teams and four men'c teams. Grand Valley, A'ihland. NorthernMichigan, IUPUI, Lewis and the University of Missouri teams, all will be
attending. Grand Valley and Ashland will be UIndy's toughest competition.
"Grand Valley 15 \ ery solid in their swimming, and Ashland has recruited
several fast freshmen," Ahonen said.
The UIndy Invite will occur in the middle oi the Hounds hard training.
Both teams will be practicing twiCe a day for the more important meets occurring after the UIndy Invite.
"[The UIndy Invitel is more like a hard practice," Crosby said. "We ate
looking to several A-cuts during the meet."
,
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competed against Division I, II and III
teams during the meet.
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Results for the Dec. 9 Ohio Northern Invitational were not available as of
The Reflector press time.
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All witheist the painful ilde effects,
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that," Horton said.
4,-,C.4 4
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mom mota*G)*.,0
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this yean We could really talk about
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have four All-Americans," Perkey
With only two schools inthe Great
/ - ' -:5'- ' ',, .4
Confer1. ..,11 - 1·, 1 Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic
with
UIndy
wrestling
programs,
ence
.
, . ' · ,- ·
wrestlers have little in the way of
1: .. A-, 1 -/' i conference rivalries.
"Little State is kind of like our
,· conference competition," Horton said.
6
34
A .*
1
'·
had some continued success, and the
younger guys and the team look up to
that. They want to be that person that
steps up nationally," Yates said.
UIndy wrestlers will have a chance,
to step up over the Winter Break at
two
'1:
n
the Purdue duals on Dec. 17 and the
.NI
1/.
and sophomore John Fleming each
' . ' , _,
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John Fleming placed sixth in the 125
pound weight class, also winning four
matches. Despite the outcomes, head
coach Jay Yates has high expectations
for the team.
"As a coach, I don't think my
expectations are ever met. We always
have ways to improve," Yates said.
Yates has good reason for his high
expectations. Perkey, Jackson, Pingleton and Navarro are returning AllAmericans and are nationally ranked.
I
..,
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Competition inten weight
took individual Little State titles in
125 pound weight
. 111111'-,11 "., - i the 149,157 and
respectively.
classes,
f
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"I think a lot of teams have one or
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..f 1
in the
classes was filled by 19 schools from
five states.
Seven Greyhound wrestlers
competed in the event finals and five
walked away with champion honors.
Junior Shane Perkey won the 133
pound weight class and was named
Most Outstanding Wrestler ofthe
tournament. For the second year in
row, senior Jose Navarro took the
a
heavyweight title at the e vent. Juniors
Charlie Pingleton and Mike Horton
'3· *+22.'E-'
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Freshman Justin Cooper placed fifth
197 pound weight class, winning four matches during the event.
the championship titles at the
Little State Wrestling Tournament
half of
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UIndy wrestlers walked away with
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ittle
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nt Coach Steven Bradley, top, Senior Mike
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„-=1=====================-....
13.2006
DECEMBER
THE REFLECTOR PAGE 5
SPORA'S
12-9. 1/
I
tt, f.*..f#'-*i»e - .
IYE..2.'-'„r.„„'.=.1'=„=-'..L.
the places tiley'll go
K,
All
0 41
Former Greyhounds play professionally across continents, states
Amanda Davidson and
1 David Logan are two
Michael Deemer
,
Katy Yeiser
Editor-in-Chief
i
.
5914'1'J:"
·i,i,
..i' ), ' . , 9 ...,·'1.. ,
,
.,
'' 4..:'-.'2:i.'-t ''.1.ilit:,·,3.:.' 'S,I,.t. 1
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Ben Reed
Online Editor
· , 41
,
abb
MS'
74.f.
Now: Anderson Champions (ABA)
world. Davidson
-
2003: Gary (CBA)
TF. 3.: .i
& 14'*Uffi \
2002 . Fargo Moorhead Beez (CBA)
, .. . I ,S. , ''.1: t, I'. -';:1' --
2
,179 --1/
Re,
1998-2001: Played professionally in Mexico,
Argentina, Findland, Australia and Taiwan
,
3.4 .5.,
h
1*......
- -
.
.
'
. 1.8.: •A, /4.*fi<- 1 1' .4,
- % U .- ..'
'''t':,;.
'if*"li ': 1., 1.
:-1·' · 0 46/*p, v"Th
Davidson and Logan
both played point
guard for Ulndy
through the 2001-2005
,
-'
2 K /7,6*
'.-
"% 5,/4 :.'«' ...
. 2..1:'4.,
2.».:
.*Ift' '... 'A .
. '434 -.
9.**
".'.· 1
,
I
-'.'
Stat Line: Ulndy's and the GLVC's all-time
ead i ng scorer
Basketball has taken Michael Deemer to the
beaches in Australia, the dietician's office in China and the locker room of the Dallai Mavericks.
The 6' 10" Deemer began his professional career in Taiwan right after graduating from UIndy.
'Three months into his play, the Taiwanese league
folded and he was picked up by a team in Western
Australia where he averaged 18 points and 11
t'ebounds per game. Of all the feagues Deemer has
played in, Australia is his favorite.
.
I would practice for a couple of hours, and
would go
then we (he and his wife, Rebecca)
„
,
,
..,3.: -- ..,7,FARf#*A'.:"l . 1.t
.
'
,-
(years denote seasons played at Ulndy)
-/
*i -
is dominating her
t
league in Noerdiingen,
. 9 2-1.14..'.... 4%. e /'p . , -1 .
Gerrnany, and Logan
: 4 :, 1,/ 4 i, 44416: 41.'. '.'' 11.11'
inching his way to
, ...2 2 4 ..'..„,.':%-%6*- F4,L 4:,4 ,- '.i is
..I-: . .' ':1 -t·.:e: 1, the NBA.
:*.4...
m
2001-2005
4,
i
Here'salook atsix former
'Hounds who are
trying to make it to the highest level of their sport
a
or just trying to make living playing sports.
David Logan
143/ 3
,
1/
From as far east as Taiwan, to as far west as
Texas, former University of Indianapolis athletes
will travel far and wide to chase their dreams of
playing sports professionally.
4 ,
Stat Line: Averaged 18 points and 11
rebounds with Joensuun Kataja, Finland
who have made it
in the professional
|
..,
.1., i ",*A Ic .,
1
1995-1998
basketball 'Hounds
I
seasons.
1
*i
Worth Flyers, Texas (NBDL)
Now:
2005Dec.
Spring 2006: Ramat Hashar'on,
Jag
Ft.
..4
f
,
.&:24
1..
. t
. ' .
1.3,<
to the beach and the rest of the day was ours,
2,
I.
.4
/4.1..
Israel (IPL)
July 2005- Dec. 2005: Edimes Pavia, Italy
(ILD)
Davidson picture contributed by
Noerdlingen Basketball
./
ingan:file photo
David Logan reached the top of Men's Basketball Division II when he was named 2005 Nation-
dis'*:801*.. e=r"r---6,45.:
way up the professional basketballladder.
Logan is in the second year of his professional
basketball career and is playing for the 4-1 Fort
Worth Flyers of the NBA Development League.
The Flyers are an affiliate club for the NBA's
Charlotte Bobcats, Dallas Mavericks and Philadelphia 76ers.
The NBDL was created for players almost
ready for the NBA. Each player has a one year
NBDL contract and can be acquired by the affiliate NBA team at any point during the season.
On average, the NBA calls up between 10 and
7' Av'94 4 Y»Q u 3
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,
.6:-:;.
...
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S ....1,
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i' t'iiit,,I.,/ M,I). ,,, , "-
'-
2.
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;1,1;'* 3...i
.
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.
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1- 1.
.6
,
.,
7
«/
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.....9.*
-
b# -
·
.
Stat Line: Ulndy's all-time leader in passing
yards (8,614) and touchdowns (55)
position.
"It's very competitive. They'll bring in four or
five quarterbacks," Kohn said. "It's going to be a
battle. Nothing is given in this league."
Amanda Davidson
2001-2005
'
"My dad never let me give up or settle for
as
anything. He always told me that I can only be
said.
Davidson
Amanda
be,"
good as I want to
Davidson's biggest dream as a child was to
play professional basketball. Now, she is in her
second year of her professional basketball career.
She is playing basketball for Noerdlingen, GerMatt
at
season
freshman
his
UIndy,
During
man. Noerdlingen is currently tied for first place
Kohn attended Indianapolis Firebirds arena footin the league and Davidson is leading the league
wanted
he
realize
what
to
ball games and began
in points per game (33), assists per game (4) and
an
to accomplish as a football player-become
is among the top ten in rebounds per
Arena Football League starting quarterback.
I
game (4).
ds
Firebir
those
to
"I went
games and
Last year, Davidson played for
said.
Kohn
it,"
with
love
in
fell
Probuild Lions in the Dutch
the
·
Last month, Kohn moved closer
First Division. She led her team
,.
to his ultimate goal when he signed a
to win the Beker Cup, an open
·
three-year contract with the Nashville
tournament for all teams in the
6
Kats of the AFL.
three divisions in Holland, and
F "Everything I've done in my
the Final Four Tournament,
career has headed toward
5...I :4.1841
a midseason championship.
this," Kohn,said.
Davidson
averaged 17 points
'
2 - The speed and excitef
game.
per
ment of the AFL games
While Davidson has
0 .'t,
is one reason Kohn
the
basketball court
shined
on
. has always been
f'
21 ...
her time in Europe, ,
during
the
.
. drawn to
.A/'40 -',. I. ...
has
Now: Nashville Kats, Tenn. (AFL)
2006: Ohio Valley Greyhounds, W Va. (UIF)
2005: Tupelo Fire Ants, Miss. (NIFL)
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Stat Line: All-GLVC football
2005- Now: Evansville Blue Cats (UIF)
Year
2004: Evansville Otters (baseball)
2003: Mid Missouri Mavericks (baseball)
Now: Grand Rapids Rampage, Mich. (AFL)
2005-2006: Louisville Fire, Ky. (AF2)
Tarron Acuff began his professional career as
a baseball player before later becoming a football
player.
Acuff played baseball and football at UIndy
and was part of the 'Hounds' baseball team that
Rob Mager expected to be called up to the AFL
after his first year with the AF2's Louisville Fire
in 2005.
During that season, he led his team in receiving
yards (1,439), touchdowns (39) and
total
went to the
scoring
points (236).
So to make sure he got called up the following year, he recorded more passing yards (1,918),
touchdowns (59) and total scoring points (329)
and was named the AF2's Offensive Player of the
"I expected to go up [to the AFL] after that
had
year (2005), but I went back to Louisville and
an even better year," Mager said.
After his 2006 season, he was called up by the
AFL's Grand Rapids Rampage and signed a twoyear contract with the team.
"This is what I've been working for.
I just want to get a shot and now I'm
.-'.
here," Mager said. "I felt this would
Ph ... 7
be the best place to get the best shot
football with
got a job and started playing
the Evansville Bluecats m the UIF as a
part-time job. He has been playing for
:',
·
, 2
While Mager was in Louisville,
he had the opportunity to play
with his best friend and former
Ulndy teammate Cesare Manning.
"It was a blast being able to
4...'...:
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7
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the Bluecats since 2005.
'
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said that although he does
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not plan to make a career
out of football, he will
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play with him," Mager said. "Once
we met [at UIndy] we were like
brothers," Mager said.
Mager's ultimate goal is to
make it to the National Football
League, but right now he
-.
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,
still keep playing.
"I'll continue to
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"
Acuff said. "As
as long as I can,
1
long as I'm
is
family and friends.
Rampage.
and doing it until they
ing a kid
tell me I can't anymore.
"
,
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"I'm Just keeping the dream
alive," Mager said. "I'll keep be-
in
North Division titles and one GINC Tournament
Championship as a baseball 'Hound.
After his UIndy career ended, Acuff played for
the Mid Missouri Mavericks and the Evansville
Otters in the Frontier League.
However, the grind of the league caught up
with Acuff.
"Basically, financially, the minor league system
isn't very good. You play and travel everyday...
After so much, student 16ans started to kick in and
there was no way," Acuff said.
After Acuff stopped playing baseball, he
Year
to play.
NCAA Division II World Series
2000 and set the school record for wins with 42.
He also won three Great Lakes Valley Conference
4'
happy and
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http://reflector.uindy.edu/sports.html
'"
for more information on other'Hounds playing
professionally.
Evansville
Tarron Acuff, defensive back, is in his third season with the
Louisville
Bluecats. Rob Mager, right, completed two seasons with the AF2's
Fire before signing with the AFL's Grand Rapids Rampage in 2006.
Photo contributed by HighPulse com
and baseball
Stat Line: 2006 AF2 Offensive Player of the
Photo contributed by lim Porco
.(,
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Check out
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Rob Mager
focusing all his attention on the
all of games and here 1 look
into the stands and know
Tarron Acuff
ear/.A:
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,
play, and I get paid to play it, and at the same time
without the comfort of her
"My family or someone
in my family was at almost
'My wife and I were just having too much
fun," Deemer said. "What other job gets you a
plane ticket, funding, a car and pays for your trip
home?"
I get to see the world. It is amazing."
6,1,-
'-.,
.
struggled living
. .
Deemer stuck,· ith basketball.
came,
-
"They are all very proud of me and so happy
that my biggest dream has come true," she said.
"I am getting to play the one sport I love to
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support
the starting quarterback
where he will compete for
Now: Noerdlingen, Germany (D 11)
2006: Probuild Lions, Holland (D I)
2001-2004
:9'
=,
nobody," she said.
However, Davidson knows she has her family's
Stat Line: Ulndy's all-time assist leader (619)
Matt Kohn
'44·
were having a baby. Deemer then decided to Stop
playing basketball and found a job as a financial
advisor for Raymond James & Associates.
However, in 2006, Deemer heard news of a
CBA team being developed in Anderson, Ind. and
decided to join so his two children, ages one and
three, could see him play.
Tb„ough the ups and downs of his professional
T
.-
fans," Kohn said.
In the AFL, the field is only 50 yards long
and as wide as a hockey rink. The size of the.
field accounts for quick, shorter passes and more
touchdowns compared to the slower pace of the
standard outdoor game.
In 2006, Kohn passed for 57 touchdowns and
3,075 yards in 15 games for the Ohio Valley Greyhounds of the United Indoor Football League. His
total passing yards led the league in 2006.
He will begin training with the Kats in January
I
yet," he said. "Talent-wise, there is no doubt that
NBA."
can play in the
He hopes to get a call up to the NBA soon and
has not ruled out going back overseas.
" I like it overseas. The
money is great and the
countries is a
see
different
and
chance to travel
said.
great experience," Logan
games are
CBA until his wife called with the news that they
t .i-,ifli.1 1 < 1 r u =24-%&- » I,zir«...FI , , .,it,L . 'f,i. f, *., <
"I don't think I am quite where I want to be
- really en-
it still didn't work,"
After his try outs he had plans to go back to the
-
soon.
*.
food], but
lush."
"It has started off slow [for me] because play-
''
the
player's locker room has its own TVand XBox.
There were nice, big couches and pool tables. It's
r
ers
·league.
.
79
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[to
not make the team.
"They were pretty stacked with big men so
it wasn't happening, but it was fun. The facilities were absolutely ridiculous," he said. "Every
3
44 «-' 2_/4, ./ 60 & "·' * 1; ;'-"e k.:*. ........ r=, , ..*A.'1 9,1
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adjust
sick again and in two weeks I
Deemer said. "I got
"
came back home.
He joined the Gary Steelheads of the Continental Basketball League in 2002. While he was back
in Indiana playing for the CBA, he was invited to
try out for the Dallas Mavericks. However, he did
3:'J,IT:,f..r'' , t;. -:4, fi ., I :7 -,t,-,9,; . ,",t-2,):,4 <Jd &r'.3:,--'. i'* ALT , "I ,-".'.».7"fA),4,- , F,,., 1 - . ,-,-..
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assist per game.
,
body
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NBDL players per yean
After the first five games of the season, Logan
was averaging nine minutes, four points and one
have dropped down to our team from NBA
teams and they take up all the minutes, but I am
learning a lot," Logan said.
During the 2005-2006 season, Logan began
playing with Edimes Pavia of the Italian Lega
Due. In 12 games, he averaged 17.1 points and
three rebounds and'one assist per game.
He then moved to Ramat Hasharon of the
Israeli Premier League where he averaged 15.4
points, three rebound and two assists per game.
Logan moved back to the United States when
he was drafted by Fort Worth.
"I decided to play in the D-League just to say
that I tried to pursue my NBA dream," he said.
Logan hopes to move on from the·D-League
.J
./ 1
1
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1
and got multi vitamins and other things to help my
.
.#I:·p. · *ij-1-
11
'
Deemer said. Rebecca Deemer is a Communication professor at UIndy.
Deemer moved to a Chinese league in 2001
after Australia, but his play was short lived.
"
I remembered the last time I went to China
and how I was as sick as a dog so I went to GNC
./
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-
- DECEMBER
.-·SJ. -
FEATURE
13.2006
THIE REFLECTOR PAGE 6
A.
rI
1
• GALLERY EXHIBITION
r I EDUCATION FOR SERVICE
2 Students learn through Campus COII1Inll.Ility competes with alrt
*
4
.
.
I volunteering for credit
:
5
1
have helped renovate homes,
collect trash, build and maintain parks
and work in the Southeast Community
Center.
On Dec. 5, students in the service
learning course held an exposition
presenting their volunteer work over
faculty
Tom Rastall
, Staff Writer
The Service Learning Program at
t the University of Indianapolis provides
workshops and materials to
9 classes,
'4
_9
Program is for students to volunteer at
organizations that are in need.
"The Service Learning Program
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The annual Ulndy Campus Wide
'2
:2.. $3120
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Juried Exhibition, sponsored by the
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Indianapolis Student Art Association,
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-9 -·-a ,;) ... ..2
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showcased the work of students,
9»8*1.'*i./1.2 ' : .-: I.
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faculty, staff and spouses of Ulndy
.,7 1
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9A.9,1,%51.*,4''J:.\..
associates. The show ran from
. 5 £' 3 eT .
.31-62.Zfmv ,Ra.616*.t
Nov. 27 to Dec. 1 in the Ransburg
--- -- -- - -All photos by Sami Shelton
Gallery of Good Hall. Art categories
included drawing, painting, ceramics,
photography, printmaking, visual communication design, sculpture, jewelry and
mixed media. (Top left) Stephanie Hanes poses with her black and white charcoal
drawing, which won honorable mention in the show. (Top right) Patrons admire the
colorful painting of Katherine Fries, whose work is also featured on the second
floor of the Schwitzer Student Center across from the Office of Student Affairs and
the Office of Ecumenical and Interfaith Programs. (Below) Patrons mingle at the
exhibition's open house Nov. 27.
.
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Photo by Tom Rastall
The Ulndy Service Learning
Program, is centered at the
Wheeler Arts Community.
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ARTS COMMUNITY
,
C ttteler ahna ore ten t'21:w they
The Service Learning Program has
made partnerships throughout the community where students can volunteer.
Common places for students to
volunteer are the Boys and Girls Club,
the Youth Center, the Altenhiem and
The program recently has focused
on the Fountain Square area, three
miles north of campus. Students and
-I .2-1*
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Mid.
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Students decide where they want to
w the Almatis Service Center," Peabody
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said.
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theutnmeystetrudent Kelly Luttrell visited
Alabama with 16 other students during
2 program with the help of its students
% and faculty to benefit the Indianapolis
Spring Break 2005 on a service learning trip. Their mission
statement was,
; community.
j
"I see the Service Learning program "It's not about me; it's about
others."
i as reaching out to the community, helpto
the poor
They renovated homes for service
what you've
ing people and applying
by helping with chores such as mow6 learned to the community," said Amy
ing, gardening, painting and carpentry.
service learn1 Chase, a student taking a
They also worked in a food pantry,
> ing class this semester with Dr. Marilyn
sorting and delivering food to the
i McElwain. Chase volunteered in the
where
poor McElwain is currently planning
6 Southeast Community Center
a service learning trip to Belize to help
% she taught the senior citizens to line
natives remember their heritage by
: dance, "and they loved it," she said.
to
volunteer
making
quilts in a traditional design.
f
Students who wish
The Service Learning Program at
j their time can find more information
6 by visiting the campus community
UIndy has become an international
campaign. In November 2005, UIndy
; service office in Good Hall. If they
2 want to take an academic approach, the held a symposium at Stellenbosch Uni1 school offers service learning classes.
versity, one of UIndy's sister schools
,
in South Africa. It was the first
located
civic
can
a
minor
in
select
,: Any major
international service learning sympo6 engagement and community leadership.
sium of its kind.
; It is an 18 credit hour minor that "helps
"
The second international symposium
they
whatever
focus
in
desire,
students
on service learning, "Paradigms for the
i said Tim Maher, director of the Service
21* Century Educators, Community
Learning Program and sociology proand Students," will be held May 13-15
2 fessor at UIndy.
'
at UIndy. One hundred people from
also
elect
to
take
a
one:
Students can
four continents representing 33 institu1 or three-credit service learning course
tions have sent in abstracts to present at
2 as an elective.
the conference.
5
"The Service Learning Program is
"I want to bring practice, school and
€ serving to learn and learning to serve, "
community together to figure out a new
said Toni Peabody, a professor of social
paradigm for service learning," said Dr.
I work, who volunteers her time with
Phylis Lan Lin, the symposium's chair.
; service learning.
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• STAFF PROFILE
Hatfield doubles as Flutist
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Shift Times:
Tues-Sat 12:00am-3:00am
3:00am-8:00am
Mon-Fri
The other ensemble that Hatfield
performs in, doing vocal work, isWhite
Elk. She joined the group over the
Kim Hopper
Opinion Editor
®
'.< + If.f.'\ .f.<1 :
1:00pm-6:00pm
6:00pm-11:00pm
$10.00/hr
$10.00/hr
$9.00/hr
$9.00/hr
Although Carol Hatfield may better
be known to most Ulndy personnel as
the assistant to the Director of Conferences and Scheduling, she would
perhaps most like to be seen as a contributing member to many ensembles.
"
I love rehearsing and performing
with my friends, as well as being a part
of a group that
comes together to
summer.
Dennis Sizemore, an internationally recogniz'ed Native American flute
expert and performer, spearheads White
Elk. Also in the group is Byron Plexico,
violist and adjunct faculty member at
UIndy. White Elk performs classical
music composed by Native Amencan
composers.
The pieces 1 will be singing, the
create
something-a piece of music, in this
case," Hatfield said. "It's very energizing to be a 'cog in the wheel' that
makes it all come together. You become
closer to the people in the ensembles
because of this."
To Hatfield, the most important part
of being involved with UIndy is the
feeling of community and family. Hatfield graduated from UIndy magna cum
laude with a bachelor's degree in vocal
performance and a minor in theatre.
"I was a student here, as well as
currently being a staff member, and so
many of my closest and dearest friends
are faculty, students and staff," Hatfield
said.
Blessingway Songs, are based on
traditional Navajo girls' coming-of-age
.
songs composed by James DeMars,
Hatfield said. "I'm excited, as White
Elk will be making a CD soon, and I
will be with them in the studio for these
.
songs.
Hatfield has also played a couple of
tunes with the UIndy Jazz Ensemble
and found it very satisfying. Her work
with Native American flutes has led her
to the silver flute, which she currently
plays.
"There's something very pure and
amazing about making music from
your breath," Hatfield said. "Just
breathing into an instrument. I love itt"
Hatfield's day-to-day keep her busy.
,
''' ' '--'''I
"Tosimplify it, Iassist the director
:, . *..': 1.,·. :_: .: . ...... rl'
Christie Beckmann, in reserving rooms
summer
for meetings, conferences,
2.'..-.,1. 'f ·4 :, .1 il i' .1,
:
camps, for on-campus and off-campus
''.,t ,14
1 k
groups and individuals," said Hatfield.
....c-[4
. We also assemble
information to
I
disperse to the appropriate people.l
1 food service, Physical Plant, student
.
1,1 fl
crew, etc., and invoice for services.
With space on campus being tight, it's
a challenge! We work hard to balance
-r
, 1,1 i , Ii I).L
events so that everyone has what they
need and has a positive experience."
. : - p , ..,, ..:•.6IT*,
By night, Hatfield becomes a star of ·'' 2 ''· 4.'.I:,fr
sorts, performing at churches and cof| :fm-4.
|.
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Four raises in the first year, tuition assistance,
benefits available, unlimited promotional
opportunities for employees with Bachelor's degree.
.
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,
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Mondays & Wednesdays
9:00am-11:00am & 1:00pm-4:00pm
.3'7-7
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"One ensemble that I perform with
4111 Producers' Drive
Indianapolis, IN 46218
-
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is Shilombish-a four-member group
Apply in person at:
1 1
1
fee shops all over the country.
-
1
playing Native American flute, primarily, as well as percussion, guitar, and
other cultural flutes," Hatfield said.
We play in coffee shops, at private
parties, festivals, and have performed
at the Eiteljorg museum on a regular
„
basis. It's a lot of fun, and relaxing.
The reward for all of Hatfield's
performance and hectic schedule is the
mere enjoyment of others.
"People's reactions to the sounds of
the Native American flute are amazing. They love it ! All of us in the group
are close friends, and we have a good
time," she said.
64
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Photo submitted by Carol Hatfield
Carol Hatfield, an assistant
in Conferences and
Scheduling, accompanied
the Ulndy Jazz Ensemble
in "Corcovado" last month
playing the silver flute.
She also plays and sings
in the local ensembles
Shilombish and White Elk.
r PAGE 7
ENTERTAINMENT
THE REFLECTOR
DECEMBER 13, 2006
..
..,'.,„,-1,#. W.*14
1, '
1
0 7 LIST
m BRING BACK BLINK
Reasons
to
Skip
tile
GIrammys
R.I.R
Elyse Kaiser
Entertainment Editor
7. The ceremony is set to air on a Sunday. There is plenty of other programming on Sundays. You have your choice between "Extreme Home Makeover" or
Fox's ''American Dad" and "Family Guy" lineup. Let's face it, bracing yourself
for an hour of Ty Pennington screaming through that megaphone will more than
likely beat yet another live performance of James Blunt's "You're Beautiful." Seriously, James. we get it, you are sensitive and fragile and have been Jilted in love
one-too-many times Say goodbye to your lover and move on.
6. Justin Tiniberlake, that guy that allegedly brought sexy back, was nominated
more than Bob Dylan Are they serious?
5. Speaking of nominations, just look at the list. "My Humps" by the BlackEyed Peas, "Stickwitu" by the The Pussycal Dolls and "Bad Day" by Daniel
Powter (which would fit better if it were spelled 'Pout-er,' seriously, does that
guy ever smile?) were all nominated foi awards. Let me get this straight, the girl
equivalent of 0-Town and that bad song that was looped over all the "American
tdol" goodbyes last season were nominated for Granimys? Music's highest honor'.
What happened to all the good music released this year? There had to be something better than those choices.
4. The Billboard Music Awards and the MTV awards will have the same
recults You would think that as the most prestigious award in the music industry,
decisions on Grammy winners and nominees would be made on quality of music,
not record sales NITV's awards are also based mostly on popularity and their
fhow will be teli times more entertaining.
3. Stephen Colbert 19 rumored to be hosting the Grammys this year While this
may seem l i k e t h e number one reason to tu ne i n, don 't forget about the other three
hours of content you'll have to suffer through Just to hear Colbert's Jokes. That is
exactly why YouTube exists. So the day after. you can log on and see all the funny
i
,
Whethei you k,ved 0, liated
Blink· 182. the tact is pop-punk
would not be where it is todai
wilh<)Ut tileill. Despite the lie„ab
,·ehance on jart joke<. :lot-go-subtle
illnuenclos alld <,b,„,e4>>1411: \ till
piofanit>, eongs like "I)amillit ' and
-What', 11> .15: Again9 - hect,me
twitheinv for our genetati„n Providmg tracks tor teeii inovies fl'Om
-(:*iii Hardi> \Vait" t<, ".\inericaii
Pk. Oe band (mall\ gave a voice
:o the aperage teenage boy in a H; a>
.io orher band had before.
1·rom -'Buddhil- ,(> "'lhke Off
A'our Panth ind jacket:' > c„1 could
alwayg he Hire thal c<),Itell: ivoillil
never- cel more .erl,)11. than the gill
that.just broke their heartb
1-he> weie the 12,1eiulitie„ of
enlo Th:> could Mng about breakup'·· without the w lic,le siticidal
you
will
Whisper," left fans wondering what had
nappened to Mark Hoppus (bassist and
vocalist for Blink) and Travis Barker
(Blink's drummer).
This November. the two released
their debut album as +44, a name taken
from the international dialing code for
the UK, where the album was recorded.
Craig F urbaugh and Shane Gallagher
liave joined the band as the two ne$\
guitarists and add very little to the
overall sound of Barker and Hoppus.
When Angels released their first
album, ali anyone heard DeLonge say
was how this album was going to blow
everything else out of the water and be
the best album ever made. Sadly, fans
Elyse Kaber
Enteriwnment Editor
Noinmations for the 49th annual Grammy Awards were released Dec. 6, and
not many people will be impressed. To save everyone so "lie time, headaches and
possibly tears, I suggest you avoid watching the Grammy Awards cmemony on
Feb. 11 for the following seven reasons:
,
Blink- 18i2,
The track"No it Isn't," a song
about betrayal and lost friendship, is
rumored to be directed to DeLonge
and is reminiscent of the Taking
Back Sunday and Brand New battle
that raged through "Cute Without
the E" and "Seventy Times Seven"
a few years ago.
Don't get me wrong, "When
Your Heart Stops Beating" is not
a bad album. In fact, the musical
'talent of Hoppus and Barker is
still quite evident throughout each
track: it just doesn't contain any the
energy that made the boys of Blink
: un and great to listen to.
Overall. 11 ,eems like the Blink
ct :.i decided togrow upfor the
bake of growing up hnd not much
else The thing is. it's no longer
ihe iat: 9f 14 Just about every band
„tit there now is coming out with
alhtims filled with "darker, more
meaningful lyrics." Emo bands
rhe album has a few good song4
areii't any tracks that
ner.: bad. htit it was painfully rep:itu, e Keeping sack ofwhere you were
c,n the CD hecoir,es difficult because
all the song5 sotind v, familian Over:dl.
while it does have some pretty harmonies and nice guitars, the album is
uninteresting and ridiculously predictable after the first two tracKs.
*44's debut, "When Your Heart
Stops Beating," is not that much bet-
c>:i 1. and there
have replaced the Backstreet Boys,
1()
iocla-i f emo b::tids can'l eem to do .ter. I understand that no one Wants
withou: Heede . the song:, about
hear 40-year-old men make fart jokes
iii iheil bongs. but there has to be an
fove Imr were alway·i more than
alternative to the over-synthesized, emo
i)alat ced (wl w mi geat 011gb about
Dartie#. dy sinter), grandpas eating
1, 4:e that covers this album.
In an intervien with MTV, Barker
too many hot dog·9 and Princess
described the albuni .ind the band.
t.et.1
.»
' 1 f Blink was the daytime, +44 19 the
Well. Blink-182 appears to 1„nighttime. lt's such a departure irorT.
Imished and 1,5 membe,h have son:
Blink, but it's amazing," Barker said.
oil to pul Sue other mu9ical endeap+44 may be darker than Blink was,
(ir.. Tom DeLonge, guitanst and
b 1: the departure is not really that vast,
vocalist !0: Blink. h,1,. iiioked *,li
especially from the Blink-182 self,md started Atigets and Airwaves
I:tht
titled 2003 release.
which released itc debut alhilili
Many of the songs sound as if
Sit T nIllell
they belong on Blink's last album.
7-he album. "We I)on't Need 10
moinents with Colbert and not be bored to teats waiting for the next good joke.
2. The major reason people watch these award shows is for the celebrities.
There must be something ingrained in viewers that makes them think, "000, a
room full of celebrities and alcohol, lots of enteilaming things are bound to happen " NOT TRUE. See, award shows have this thing called scripted award show
banter Presenters are given a scrlpt and usually are horrible at delivery. Especially
since most of the presenters will be musicians themselves, not actors or funny comedians Stephen Colbert will be the only thing funny about the entire four hours.
No one will get drunk and trlp over her dress. It's the Grammys: if you want entertainment like that. wait for the Oscars
1. And last but not least-last year's Grammy awards. Even the Black-Eyed
Peas found a way to take home an award They must have been handing them out
m the lobby
missed
The "mar-' electronic sound" and
"deeper and darker lyrics" that were
promised to the fans, are not bad,
but the'- have been done before, and
bettei.
t'ound thiq nc,t to be true.
edge
be
*NSYNC and LFO.
Blink was successful because
they were different. There was
no political agenda, no search for
deepei ineaning; their music and
style was just fun.
Perhaps the only other band to
accomplish this was Green Day.
Green Day, however, has adjusted.
They have been able to mature as
artists and musicians without losing
the sound and the fans. that got them
to the point they are today. lt's too
bad Blink couldn't stay together for
the kid, and make their sound work
too.
1,=
0 PLAY REVIEW
Laundry and Bourbon' and 6 Lone Star ' another theatrical success
Staff Writer
9: -1 . ,1
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are
Although the sets were simple
the back porch of Elizabeth Caulder's
house had everything froin creaky old
tocking chairs. peanut shells and a
hoiseshoe above the door to a studio
full of dust. One concerned audience member made SUIe the dust was
intelitional, Just iii case it could cause
harm. Lucky for nie. it didn't irritate
Y
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Cletis Fullemoy.
Dalstrom was superb as the
disil-
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frey Dalstrom leading the cast as Roy
Caulder, Lucas Souder as Ray Caulder,
and Drew Pastorek as the bothersome
·
t.2,'.1
'
"Lone Star" was not far behind in
terms of enjoyment, although it lagged
lusioned Vietnam vet Roy, who wishes
.Ae#*, % 1 ....
,
...,i4¤.K:1 50" - /:,
·1 he could retive his youth and avoid
.4./. .--'WY."iR
He loves his wife, Elizabeth,
te···,.-,4, t ;k" ,-,-,·,zi·- 24.:„2 jf change.
but can't let go of his spontaneous,
-··-,·.·, ,..44=<
is vividly
adventurous side. His youth
-··" ft** :*
represented
by
the
infamous
pink 1957
Photos courte3x <4 Theatre Departme,it
Thunderbird convertible that infiltrates
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quickly forgot it with the fast-paced
a little bit because of the script. The
laughs were still abundant, with Jef-
-,
i.;'.1
./1 . 1 1
i
because of a lack of space in the Studio
7'heatre. they were not lacking m detail
or charm. For "Laundry and Bourbon
b
.I
.
..
-
Roy, his yc,unger brother Ray and the
husband of Amy Lee Fullemoy, Cletis.
ern sets
-
I
4.
1:
Thunderbird convertible.
Brad Wright did a great job directing these actors/actresses. and teclintcal chiectoi Jeffrey Barnes and scenic
designer Jessica Umbreit. along with
their crew, cleated two fabulous south-
1.
I.
-IT..'.i'.1.,h.'::'1.1
-/.
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while drinking bourbon "Lone Star"
<tars the husband of Elizabeth Caulder,
Another conimon element between the
two plays is the infamous pink 1957
1,4646M
I
energy of the play.
.:A.
separate
plays, they ate companion plays
because of the connections between
them. "Laundry and Bourbon" stars
three Te\as woinen. Elizabeth Caulder,
Hattie Dealing and Amy Lee Fullernoy, who talk about their husbands
2
..
....
, - .1 1. ',t...:, I:'."Ai' t)., 1,<,.ti. 1
·....
t.0 »onip:inion plays were
perfeci for anyone who wanted to
laugh. Although "Laundry and Bour-
bon" and "Lone Star"
.-
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8 p.m.
fl,cb,
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her from the audience. Her southern
accent was a little shaky at times, but
,
·
i
The UIndy theatre department's
second production of the season
is the
plays "Laundry and Bourbon" and
"Lone Star" They were performed in
the Studio Theatre Dec. 1-3 and 7-9 at
-9
1
':,
*I
I
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1
Stephanie Little
-1
5.=,A'.'' ' i Left: Ryan O'Shea performs as Elizabeth Caulder in James
1
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McLure's "Laundry and Bourbon." Above: Lucas Souder and
".4 Jeffrey Daistrom, who play brothers Ray and Roy in "Lone
'.,
. · . , : : : Star" talk about Vietnam while drinking beer behind a bar.
3
·6
: 4 -- 1 .
.1
just about every conversation.
Pastorek effectively portrays the
bumbling geek Cletis, who can't find
his way around a woman let alone a
pink 1957 Thunderbird convertible.
He's the person who ends up wrecking
the beautiful Thunderbird, forcing Roy
to face the future and stop living in the
past.
my contact lenses.
The set for "Lone Star" was aii alley
behind a bar, but the plethora of vintage
signs and old car parts around the set
always gave the audience something to
look at. Not that we ,p et'e bored enough
to look around.
Little details added by the crew enhanced the general southern ambiance,
like playing Patsy Cline and Loretta
Lynn before "Laundry and Bourbon
and Johnny Cash and Hank Williams
before "Lone Stan" One couple next
to me m the audience appreciated it so
much that they sang along. Gotta love
the enthusiasm'
The casting for "Laundry and
Bourbon" was just about perfect w ith
a
spirited viewing of "Let's Make a
Deal," a bashing of a "hippie road slut
and a Bridge-induced meltdown. A lady
sitting next to me said during intermission that she could have laughed at
Bianchi's character all night.
Souder is great as the adorable,
good-natured and slightly "blond"
younger brother of Roy. The relationship between Roy and Ray is heartfelt
and provides hope for the downtrodden
veteran Roy. Souder as Ray provided
Lee.
O'Shea provided a solid foundation
for the play, and a great rebound for all
the laughs and shined the brightest,
Ryan O'Shea cast as the lead Elizabeth
Caulder. A hilarious Courtney Bianchi
played Hattie and Amelia Pantalos did
a great job capturing the meddling Amy
The highlight of this first play was
by far the exuberant Hattie who was
Elizabeth's best friend and closest
confidante. The two women have many
shared memories of wild ndes and
crazy boys. Bianchi's southern accent
was beyond reproach, and her enthusiasrn on every topic brought the play to
life. Some favorite parts for me were
of Hattie's Jokes. She played the uncertain wife of a wandering Vietnam vet.
She is trying to decide whether staying
with hei husband Roy is worth the
trouble and heat·tbreak. Should she be
practical and get out of her marriage,
or stay for love? O'Shea's anguish was
real. and I wanted to shout advice to
thanks to his rendition of"Get Off My
Cloud" and unconditional admiration
of his older brother, Roy.
The two one-act plays were longer
than I expected, but worth the time,
thanks to the plentiful laughs and
believable performances by everyone.
All-in-all, these two companion plays
were a joy to watch.
M BATTLE OF THE BANDS
0 '9' REVIEW
UIndy, Radio Now and
Rice 's latest powerfully depressing NUVO co-sponsor
upcoming battle
Shelly Grinia
Managing Editor
·
lirooding singer-songwriter
Damien Rice took the music w„1 id
by storm with his critically-acclaimed 2003 debut albuni -0 fl,e
album. which\\ as certified Triple
Platinum in the ZI.K. and achieved
Gold certification in the U.S., I. ,.6
t,ropeli,·u by powerful ballads such
. 4,
,. *. /\TV' 4
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.
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4
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Cannonball" (which
i
,ceile
2.
But at the end of the da>, ' 9'.tbout :tv emotionally exhausting 3, that
,·ling>. need). :hin>,emotionally-hellto obses·, about her ex-boyfriend aftei
more
how you leallb i e: 1. Damiew
suitintb
It's not tnat ' 9- 15 d nad album
Ric,- who wrote, recorded and
:hroughoui the aibuizi, Rice Gh<,E, »
two 11'111:,ical blyleb. either *c,lt. mellow. eenl> -quiet songs, or angst-riddeii r(,ck Ricei vocal escapades
iiiaich ihir mugical C:pectrum. ranging
from a near-whisper to louder-thanF.mo-kids-without-Their-Ritalin
level, But i,0 matter what Rice doeb
she's had,: few too many Mai Tr +
But back to the album.
For those who are fans of "(.):' i:..
no shock that loneliness, mourning uepression,.iealous> :ind the pangs c,1 10,:
dominate '9." Apparently, for Rice
love sucks, and he likes to sing about
hi,\\ much it SUCkb
Rice's bipolar-love is nowhere 0,7
display more clearly than in "Rootless
Tree," whici, starts as a melodie tribute
to trying to work things out, theli take,
a sharp turn on a rock-inspired chi,ru.
will; refrains of "F*ck ., c,ti ' 7 eli us
Mucn of the album iemams equally
ah dark and beautiful l·c„ the most part.
Amanda Zimmer
Staff Writer
•nusically 01 vocally, 11 - power'u:
#9 hir Wrics canbe absolutel>
breath-taking with these comhinations
trI
;iert 'nend ttlat calls you at 4 ,<.m. Jubt
was widely made popular thanks to
a stint as a background track on the
at-the-time-hit TV sho;, -1'he O.C '- i
and "The Blower . Daughter" (:lic
central piece of music in ihe Oscarnominated film "Closer' '
Three years later, 11:,: ·iielatich,il>
Irishman has released his 11'.i,ch-an.
ticipated sophomore effo: t '49 " 8,2.
perhaps Rice should have chosen his
second option for the title of the '.1bum: "You Love Her, You Eve,1 11,ve
The Shit You Hate About Her ' t'ni
not making thsl· „ - thal title :ealb
is ·,)n.iderec: atici would have heell
'
I
produced all the tracks a·, w,eli as
designed the (somewhat disturbing)
atiwork for the accompanying package.
i, an artistic mastermind His unique
ablit:> to beautify the darkest aspect€
of Ute human condition b> pairii)g guiwrenching lyrics with sweet-sounding
melodies 0 unmatched in today's music
two tracks set ve :15,
The University of Indianapolis will
exceptions
to these rules 'Dogs. ' a bong about
a girl p. 40 dneq yogit and an 0, allge
tree limt .Omid, ·like it is bettei
suited for a Jack Johnson CD. is.it.i',t
about :,R light-hearted ab .t:i> 4,)17£
c.11: get and. Iwired with the rebt of
the album. enre'. a, a intich-needed
vacalion frOIll Qorm,f. Iii -Coconut
Skiii:.." which dna :tiw alt-Counte
folk zemtor). the st,per-herious Rice
:veip inatiager ic, crack :1 joke about
R
:n,nire>
a
Overall. il yodre k,i,kmg li,r
1,rillianti> powerlul dibuin. ,), iII*.
album :(, '·lit your wr,Gtf to as i ou
.nouni >·our latest hre:ikup. -9 ' ·,T
ati
.11
leave \ ou and j (11,1 tingst-ridden-soul
,atistied.
sional connections, we were able to set
up some partnerships with Radio Now
and NUVO, he said
Only six bands will make it to the
battle show, and the first place band
will receive a recording package from
Big Walnut Studios. Pfaffenberger said
plans are not final yet, but Sam Ash, a
host its first Battle of the Bands, sponsored by the University of Indianapolis
and Radio Now 93.1. The concert will
be in Ransburg Auditorium on Feb. 17,
and auditions for the show will be held
on Jan. 13,14, and 21.
The idea for the battle of the bands
came from Will Pfaffenberger, arts
outreach coordinator for the Christel
DeHaan Fine Arts Center at Ulndy.
"
The whole point behind it was to
music store, may sponsor prizes for the
remaining five bands
According to Pfaffenberger, 15
bands have sent in their applications.
He expects 15 to 30 bands to audition.
There is an audition fee of $25, which
will help pay for the cost of the show.
Any genre of muhic 15 welcome, but
at least half of the band members must
be full-time students at any level from
junior high to graduate school. The
do something original and appealing to
band will be required to prepare two
the prospective and current students,
original songs to perform at the audi-
he said.
Pfaffenberger said that he has
worked in radio in the past, which is
why he was able to get the partnerships
he did. "Through personal and profes-
non.
Applications for the audition must
be turned in by Jan. 1 and can be
requested by contacting Will Pfaffenberger at (317) 788-2183.
THE REFLECTOR PAGE 8
ENTERTAINMENT/FEATURE
DECEMBER 139 2006
• PLAY REVIEW
commanding officers and bury it. The
camp is then raided, and he alid the oth-
slightly less than the two men. As a
journalist, Bowen constantly ques-
ers are taken to prison in Freetown, the
tions Archer's values and the morality
capital of Sierra Leone.
In prison, Vandy, and the accusa-
of using Vandy to get what he wants.
"Blood Diamond," director Edward
Zwick's C'The Last Samurai") latest
film, is a gritty action film that may
leave you re-thinking the cost of that
diamond jewelry you want.
Set in 1999 Sierra Leone, the bulk
of the film centers around the civil war
out of Africa.
Archer meets an American reporter,
Maddy Bowen, played by Jennifer
Connelly, who is trying to write a story
about the conflict diamonds. Archer
promises to help Vandy find his family
in exchange for half of the diamond,
so Vandy and Archer, with the help of
Bowen, head out to retrieve it.
Things get complicated, however,
by the news that Vandy's son, Dia,
has been taken to be trained as a rebel
soldier.
This film is disturbing on many
levels. As a socially conscious film, it
delves into what happens with these
child soldiers used by many militia
groups. Besides being given alcohol
and drugs, these kids are taught to hate
their families and their former lives.
The eight- to ten-year-olds are given
guns and told to be "baby killers." The
ones who escape only do so after losing
an arm or leg to the militia men.
The rebels shoot without caring who
they hit. The reasons for their fighting
are never discussed, but it has left all
these men unbelievably angry.
Vandy, Archer and Bowen are all
very powerful characters, Bowen
that ravaged the country and its civilians. The film opens with statistics of
how many civilians were killed in the
African country during the same time
period America's biggest concern was a
president who had trouble with fidelity.
The war raged between the rebel forees, the Revolutionary United Forces,
and the government of Sierra Leone
and was largely funded by illegal trade
in diamonds-conflict diamonds.
The film starts out with Solomon
Vandy, played by Djimon Hounsou
("Amistad"), waking up his son, Dia,
for school. Vandy and his family of five
live in a quiet fishing village on the
coast. As Vandy and his son walk home
from work and school, behind them
comes a convoy of R.U.E troops heading straight toward the village. Vandy
races to his hut and manages to cut a
hole in the back and get his wife and
daughters out. Before the family can
get away, R.U.E soldiers grab Vandy
and he is sent to work in the diamond
fields for the rebel troops.
Vandy finds a huge rose-colored
diamond and is able to hide it from the
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COSt: Tickets $48.50 or S58.50
More Info: http://dancingwith
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promote
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- art in a
manner
Stars - will perform:
similar to
walking tours in cities across the United
States. You may start the tour at any
of the downtown galleries. Maps
should be available at the Indianapolis Artsgarden and all the galleries.
i
What: Pop Goes the
West: featuring the
works of Andy-Warhol
and Roy Lichtenstein
Where: Eiteljorg Museum of
American Indians and Western Art
When: Jan. 27-April 15
COSt: Full time students w/ ID $5
What: Jeff Daniels
Where: Music Mill
More Info: www.eiteljorg.com
When: Jan. 12 @ 8 p.m.
COSt: $20 in advance or
$25 at the door
You've seen Andy Warhol's work
in movies, on coffee mugs and in
everything pop culture. Now see it iii
More Info: http://www.themu
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person !
Jeff Daniels is known as an actor.
and playwright, but healso
and
plays guitar. He has been
sings
director songs and playing guitar for
writing
Early in his career, Lichtenstein
of paintings influenced by Native American motifs. See
these rare works by these well-known
American pop artists at the Eiteljorg
the past 30 years. Now with over 30
Museum of Amencan Indians and
films (Dumb& Dumber) onhisresume and a handful of award-winning
theater plays to his credit. Daniels has
Western Art.
no problem
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When: Jan. 18 @ 7:30 p.in.
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Where: Scottish Rite Cathedral
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When: Jan. 13 @ 7 p.m.
More Info:
http://www.aasr-indy. org/
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Above: Maddy Bowen and Archer
talk about how conflict diamonds are
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Photos contributed by MCT
Left: Danny Archer and Solomon Vandy
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Stars: The Tour
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continue on a monthly basis the first
Friday ofeach month. IDADA, which
is an active arts organization with the
mission of
promoting
downtown
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Indianapolis artists
and art
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galleries,
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After playing more than 20.000
games in over 100 countries, before
millions of fans, the Harlem Globetrotters truly belong to the world.
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IDADA First Friday Art Tours. which
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COSt: From $16- $105
More Info: http://www.harlem
globetrotters.com/events/
More than 25 downtown galleries
and art venues are participating in the
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Where: Conseco Fieldhouse
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sicmillvenue.com/
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What: IDADA First Friday
Where: Various Downtown
More Info:
Even after her speeches, she continues
to write stories about victims and take
pictures of the refugees on their way to
the camp, claiming the victims are the
only story she can get. Thereby she,
too, exploits the victims.
Archer's character is predictably
complex but continues to surprise until
the end. While most films have questionable characters turn good near the
middle of the film, Archer's battle for
fairness versus greed continues to the
end. DiCaprio plays the part ofArcher
flawlessly, his unbelievable knack for
dark characters helping him every inch
of the way.
Hounsou gives the best performance
of the film as Vandy. While his character is not as complex as Archer's, the
range of emotions he exhibits throughout the film are unmatched by any
other character.
Overall, this film was definitely
worth watching. The gore was a little
much, but never over-the-top. The
plot really doesn't have any twists or
surprise endings; everything is laid
out early in the story. Archer explains
all the government and dirty diamond
dealings in the first hour of the film,
and that is pretty much that. The ending, however, seems a bit optimistic
given the weight of the rest of the
film's content.
However, if you liked films like
"The Constant Gardener" and "Hotel
Rwanda," this film is a good one to
check out.
tions he has a diamond the size of a
baby's fist, catch the attention of Danny
Archer, played by Leonardo DiCaprio.
Archer, who is in prison for trying to
smuggle diamonds out of the country,
is a former mercenary and smuggler
and needs the diamond to buy a way
, .:."+»
Calendar of Events
a violent action tale about Africa
Elyse Kaiser
Entertainment Editor
.
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January
Zwick's latest, 6Blood Diamond,'
1.
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or call 317-570-9205
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If interested,
please fax resume to
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Full-Time or Part4ime in a
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THE REFLECTOR
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DECEMBER 13,2006
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13.2006
:DECEMBER
THE REFLECTOR PAGE 10 .
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junior Emilie Myers and Sophomore
Morgan Venne leave Good Hall after class
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Robin Hale prepares hamburgers in
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Sophomore theatre major Lucas Souder
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On Dec. 1,2006, Refiector staff braved the rain to capture a full 24 hours at UIndy.
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Candy Carl, bookstore employee, wraps a
gift for a student in the bookstore.
Jerry Hubbs, a 12-year member of the
UIndy Police Department runs a license
plate number of a can
A student dodges traffic on Hanna Avenue.
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Caitlin Mannan plays pool with friends in
the Schwitzer Student Center Atrfum.
Students in Professor Rebecca Deemer's
Public Relations Analysis night class opted
to meet in a commons area on the second
Junior Elisha Smith works in the Student
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Members of the Baroque Ensemble
perform in Christel DeHaan Fine Arts
Center.
floor of Esch Hall.
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Senior Amy Gingery works on a portfolio
piece for Jim Vieweglis nior Thesis class;
junior Kayleigh Weber watches.
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Streets worker Miguel Correa sits in the
kitchen after the grill closes. He has been a
PFS employee for two years.
Marty the dachsund, "son" of Central Hall
R.A. Stefan Martin and wife Susan Decker-
SAL Liberal Arts major Tara Boswell gets
assisance from junior Katie Kirkton in the
Martin, enjoys attention from juniors Stacy
Shoup and Sara Konzem in the Central
writing lab.
Halllobby.
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Freshmen Bethany Clemens and Heather
»anenburg squeeze in a workout in Cory
Dretz Halllounge while watching "Mad
About You" on TV.
Barry Fleck has worked at UIndy for three
and a half years and is one of the two men
responsible for waxing all the floors.
Night Crew Supervisor Linda Boles deans
a markerboard in Good Hall.
,
Chris Powers has been a maintenance
worker for less than half a year and says
the university is usually very clean.
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ormer theatre student Tracy Carson gets a
uick breakfast before picking up a copy of
her transcript in Esch Hall.
Breakfast cook Lavonne Bender bakes
biscuits. She has been a UIndy cook for 12
Bruce Kolb uses a screwdriver to open the
south entrance of Esch Hall.
Police Officer Terence Wright wraps up
the previous day's paper work during the
night shift.
years.
Photos taken by Abby Adragna, Meisha Baker, Shelly Grimes, Elyse Kaiser, Megan Komianc, Alison Hernandez, Kim Hopper, Michelle Miller, Ruth Shirley and Katy Yeiser.
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