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REFLECTOR.UINDY.EDU
VOLUME *ISSUE
• OCTOBER 29,2008 •
4
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UINDY ROCKS THE VOT E
As the November presidential election draws neQr, Ulndy students become Qctively engQged in politicQI issues
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MTV INVADES
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EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
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EDITOR-IN-CHIEF& MANAGING EDITOR
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With election 2008 only six days away
DemocratBarackObamgwholedtheresults
with48percentofthevotes,RepublicanJohn
willhavetomakeoneofthemostcrucialdecisionsoftheirlifedme-whomwilltheyselectas
the next president ofthe United States.
McCain obtained 34 pement
Meanwhile four percent of students said
they were voting for another candidate, and
five percent were undecided. O=all, 21
percent ofUIndy students said they did not
'Ihis election is predicted to be one ofthe
most important elections in the history
with Democratic nomi-
«Syrus travels
around.He does this in
\
alotofcollegesbecausehereallybelieves
in students getting out and voting,"said
Kara Woodlee ofthe Campus Program
Board.«Heissomebodywho'spassionate
aboutpolitics,andheispassionate
the importance ofvoting.
about
In Yarbrough's presentation, he
encouraged college
students to vote according to issues that are important to
them for the 2008 presidential election.
The reality star tried to link important
issues to students'lives.
'
«
-
-PUL .A 4·
Given the large number of out-of-state
11
i
Daniels, who led the polls. Democrat chat-
dianapolis students in
lenger
weeks prior
SYRUS
SyrusYarbroughfrom MTV's"The Real World"
a variety oftopicsfromhealthcaretodefense
spending and taxes.
I
>See MTI/on page 3
two percent of the
received
trailed with 27
votes, while
six
percent of students said theywere undecided
and 21 percent ofstudents said they will not
vote in this election.
5 sampling was used in this study, the
survey allowed the students body
an educated voter. Syrus engagedstudents on
Long'Ihompson
Libertarian candidate Andrew Horning
the election.
to
The median age represented
.was 19.7 years old. Convenience
spoketostudentsabouttheimportanceofbeing
Jill
percent of respondents.
hopes ofdiscovering their
prefeaed political candidates, two
'Ihe bottom line is ifyou are living
election, and make a personal vote.
Yarbrough shared his opinions on
wouldvote forRepublicanincumbentMitch
7be R#tedDr polled
350 University of In-
\<=„
„
Forty-seven percent ofstudents said dig
electoralvotes.
14:*.. -
A CHATWITH
said.«Loolitlir'oughyourlife,everything
thatyou complain about, everythingthat
you like about it. Connect them to the
they could vote in the gubernatorial election.
toughfightforthestate's
.'#.*'2kt
-31 2
.
as governor ofIndiana.
students at UIndy, in this race students were
asked pAuch candidate they would chose if
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race students were
thepollsarecloseinIndiana
and Hoosiers are seeing a
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inthis country, you shouldbe affectedby
the politic. It sa way of life,"Yarbrough
In the gubematorial
asked to choose whom they would vote for
Accordingto Tbe Indianapolis Star,
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plan to vote at 211.
of America,
nee
Barack Obama and Republican
nominee John McCain going head
to head to win every vote possible.
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doomed Repubhcan were deading to choose
IndianavotersalongwiththerestofAmerica
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9
'Ille results showed thaf many students
....................................................
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were Republicans and 20 percent ofstudents
claimed tobe independentvoters.
,
"
the Vote"presentation for University of
Indianapolis students in Good Recital
Hall on Oct. 23.The Campus program
Board sponsored the presentation.
Thirty-six percent of respondents said they
By Samantha Cotten &
...
24#1 ,1
Syrus Yarbrough from MTV's «lhe
themselves
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the majorityofthe students polled identified
as Democrat with 44 percent.
SURVEY RESULTS
---1.:- 6 ,=-
According to MTV Rock the Vote
to voice their opinion concerning
the upcoming election, with a five
representative SFus Yarbrough, if all college
students voted they would select the next
peirent margin of error.
According to the survey results
president Now more than eves every vote
counts.
Photo by Carolyn Harless • 1be Refiector '
*
POLLED
PARTY AFFILIATION
ETHNICITY
PRESIDENTIAL RACE
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NOTVOTING -1 «219
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student votes
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MCCAIN
ASIAN «
153 125 60
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AFRICAN AMERICAN «11%
. rl HISPANIC<3%
18
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2%
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«4%
OTHER
,=":1.
CAUCASIAN «89%
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50
Grde KIontinuetovolunteer
TheUniversityofIndianapolishosted
Mayor Greg Ballard on Oct. 23 in the
of sister cities Indianapolis has by the
time he leaves office.
Ruth Lilly Performance Hall as part of
the «Live Indiana" guest lecture series.
Wearedoingthiswithaneconomic
strategy, to createpartnershipswithour
industry clusters in hopes
the Center for
Business Part-
- of increasing the economic
.
nerships and the StudentBusiness Leadership Academy.
'
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and cultural exchanges,
"
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The mayor spoke briefly 0„„-.... 4' U£
about the lessons he learned
on leadership during his 23
yearsintheU.S.MarineCorps.
His experiences as the North
American operationalmanager
for Bayer in Indianapolis were
also mentioned as factors in his
The mayorwentonto say
that future visits to Mexico,
Brazil, India, Poland, Viet-4 nam, England, Japan and
' China are 211 in develop-
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BALLARD
style ofleadership.
«I'vebeenleadingpeople since 1979,"
Ballard said. "lhere are certain things I
learned on the way that I call realities of
leadership.'IhingsIlearnedinpeacetime,
I learned in war, I learned in business."
The mayor detailed three of the rules
from hisbook,«'IheBallard Rules: Small
UnitLeadership,"inwhichhe states,"It's
up to the leader to make a good team."
-
ment.
Ballardalsowishestoseea
dramaticincreaseintheethnic
communitiesofIndianapolis,referencing the first Chinese festival and next
year's first African festival.
«If we don't increase our international presence, if we are not known
in China, in India, in Japan and all
over Europe for more then just the
Indianapolis SOO,then I don'tthinkthis
city can be competitive in the future,
Ballard said."
OPINION ............................. 2
FEATURE
....
*.
time despite allegations
Ballard stressed the need for Indianapolis to grow into a global community. He hopes to triple the number
The speech was presented by
............................ 6
100
150
2(0
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creating partnerships abroad
STAFFWRITER
1
Local animal shelter's conditions under scrutiny
F
By Daniel Dick
«34%
OBAMA
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Mayor Ballard speaks on
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sanitation to the kennels and receiving
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rooms,alongwith claims that animals
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EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
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By JP Sinclair
the city's Southside is under scrutiny
following allegations by the Feral Bureau of Indiana about the conditions
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Two campus organizations, Promotion ofAnimal Welfare and Safety
(PAWS) and Circle' K, both volunteer
at the Indianapolis Animal Care and
Control Center.The animal shelter on
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standard investigation time for the
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Photo by Kim Puckett • 'Ibe Re ector
animal was complete.
A litter of kittens awaits adoption at the Indianapolis Animal Care and Control Center
Circle K President and PAWS acon the city's Southside. The shelter has come under recent scrutiny forcleanliness.
tivities co-chair Shelby Beeler has not
observed supporting evidence for the look at the Humane Society closing; Greg Brush, CEO of the Feral Bureau
it left IACC to be the last option for
of Indiana, to Warren Patitz, chairman
allegations from the Feral Bureau.
of the IACC Advisory Board and from
«Sick animals are all on antibiotics. homeless animals. They are trying the
'Ihey don't advertise that," Beeler said. best they can."
volunteers to the center This included a
«
I have never seen neglect. They don't
Seven measures for improvement
have an option on overcrowding. You were suggested in a July 4 letter from
> See SHEIIERon page 3
ART & ENTERTAINMENT ... 4
SPORTS ---*-*----,-*. .... 9
Reflector Reviews
>See
PageS
Lucas Oil visit
> See Page 11
--».....»-
OPINION
THE REFLECTOR
What I want
in my president
October 29,2008
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A look at why students don't vote
By Crystal Abrell
government funding for schools, it
is hard for college student to feel
positive about the candidates that
OPINION EDITOR
With the current election just
around the comer, college students are
bombardedwiththewords:"makeadifference, vote ordie, exercise yourrights
and vote!"These words are practically
shoved down college student's throats,
so why are students not voting?
According to an Oct. 18 web site
represent us.
Ibelieveoneofthebiggestreasons
why students don't vote is because
they do not feel that their one vote
canactuallymakeadifference.Itcan
sometimes behardto thinkinsuch a
large scale. In reality, if more people
voted it could change everything.
The minority of society determines
article by CNN, it's against the law whowillgovernourcountry;imagine
for colleges and universities to fail to if the majority of our society was
encourage student voting.'Ihe Higher voting.
EducationActof1998 requires colleges
College students could also
to provide voter registration forms to
every enrolled student or
risk losing
their federal fiinding.
Withsomuchvoterencouragement
surrounding students, there should be
no reason why less than 50 percent of
college students are voting.
Instead of finding all the reasons
why we should vote, maybe we should
look at why students don't vote. Some
reasons can be bigger than others, but
there are many factors that could shy
students awayfromtakingtheinitiative
possibly feel that the elections are
rigged. So to them, it's pointless to
vote because nothing will change.
Ihis could lead again to the feeling
that their vote does not really count
for much.
Other than the fact that registering to vote is not as convenient
as ordering a pizza, college kids
have to tendency to be lazy and
procrastinate.
and registering to vote.
A main reason why students might
not vote is they feel uneducated on
I feel one ofthe main problems
our
in
youth and our generation is
we did not live through the period
in time when votingwas nota right.
ManyAmericans are ungratefilland
politics and feel they are not informed
enough to vote. 'Ihis could be due to
the lack of encouragement in political
unappreciativeofwhatourfounding
fathers and women have fought so
hard for.The right to vote.
interestin ouryoungeryears.Ifstudents
feel they do not know the candidates,
voting is not a priority.
Anotherreasonwhystudentsarenot
votingissomedon'tknowhow.Students
are not informed ofwho can vote, how
Weforgetaboutthesuffragethat
African-Americancitizens,women,
and many others went through in
to vote, where and when they can vote,
students, to vote.
what the cutoffdatestoregister are and
what Iype of registration is needed to
vote. Instead, students find themselves
procrastinating or pushing it aside.
Some students decide not to vote
because theydo not like the candidates
in any ofthe parties.The question then
becomes. why force yourself'to choose
betweeIi two candidates you consider
unfavorable> Many college students
feelthatbecause theydonotagreewith
everyopinionacertaincandidatemight
'Iherearesomanypeopleinother
countries that would die to have
the right to vote, yet we just simply
consider it a choice. Believe it or not,
waybackwhentherewasatimewhen
for
raised by college students was: ifwe
areold enoughto die forourcountry,
we should be old enough to vote for
have, they might as well not vote
anyone at all ifthey are not completely
persuaded with the candidates ideas
and beliefs.
Otherstudents could feel as though
the government, and the democratic
system, has let them down.With high
gasprices,unaffordabletuitionandlittle
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UNITED WE STAND,
DIVIDED WE FALL
our common nationality.
The last decade has seen great division split this nation, and it is my solemn
hope that this rift is healed as soon as possible.The next president may not be
responsibility.
S
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in the rights of the American worker. His aristocratic breeding afforded him
the best education and he had a brilliant mind, though he was anything but a
pretentious nerd. He was a virile and rugged outdoorsman, spending his free
time hunting and hiking through the natural wonders of our nation- wonders
that his executive orders preserved for posterity.
Roosevelt represents a leader that the moderate majority of Americans,
people capable of leaning to the right or left depending on the issue, could
agree with and even admire. That is what we need in this country, but I doubt
we will see it at the end of this race.
It's been a long time since a presidential election was not won by a narrow
margin ofvotes. We are so fixated in branding ourselves or each other with
the trademark ofagroup or way ofthinking thatit is as ifmanyhave forgotten
Right or
*.„.
,
.
..It li'
bodying 311 that it is to be an American, and not just one part of the whole.
Both Democrats and Republicans can agree that George W. Bush has not
been a great president, and all his failures loom over the White House for his
successor to inherit. 'Ilie next man to occupy that position of authority can't
afford to be an average or good president, coasting through the pages ofhistory, unnoticed like so many other mediocre presidents of our past. Our need
is great, and our next president should be great as well.
Personally, I think we need a president like Theodore Roosevelt to free us
from the quagmire of these last eight years and the division that haunts our
country. Rooseveltwas a president competent enough to see the best ofboth
worlds and possessed the skill to unite Americans through their commonality rather then their differences. He believed in capitalism, but he knew that
government must regulate industry.
Roosevelt was a fervent suppoiter ofAmerican military might, yet he was
the first American to win the Noble Peace Prize for negotiating peace between
the Russians and the Japanese. He was born a patrician, but he still believed
able to accomplish that, but it should still be the goal he strives for.
i „ 2-7 1 114 -ts f 7#1
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In these polarizing times, America needs a president who represents more
then just one party or one way ofthinking. We need a person capable ofem-
\ ..„-'=' .
What makes a citizen pro-American as opposed to anti-American?
By Manny Casillas
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
'
and dropped this bombshell.
Republican strategy. You are either
"I wish the American media would with us or with the terrorists, or the
take a look at the views of the people enemy, or the evildoers, or the socialin Congress and find out, are they proists, or the French or whoever it is on
house divided against itself cannot
stand."
"A
So were the words of our sixteenth
commander-in-chief Abraham Lincoln,
speaking in his 'House Divided Speech'
Americaoranti-America.I thinkpeople any given week.
would love to see an exposd like that"
While the things that are shouted at
How quaint; a government official McCain-Palin rallies disturb me, I do
who longs for the days of McCarthy not feel that all small-town Americans
witch-hunting. 'Ihough she has ap- are racist,hatefulorun-American.Imay
in Springfield, Ill. on June 16, 1858. It parently retracted this statement, she not agree with McCain and Palin on a
was a speech delivered to express his
recently stated that the current crisis on number ofthings, but I do not consider
acceptance of his nomination as Illinois Wall Street is the fault of poor black them to be anti-American.
state senator.
people.
Though he was referring to the horrendous division of America in terms
of slaves and slave-owners, President
Lincoln's words are more precedent than
Finally there was McCain spokeswoman Nancy Pfotenhauer, appearing
ever in this age ofliberal and conservative,
Democratand Republican,elitist and nonelitist, rural America and urban America,
patriotic and unpatriotic and real America
and unreal America.
As Sarah Palin said in a fundraiser in
North Carolina on Oct. 16:
«
We believe that the best ofAmerica is
in these small towns that we get to visit,
and in these wonderful little pockets of
what I call the real America. Being here
with all you hard-working, very patriotic,
pro-American
very
nation.
areas of this great
.
'Ihere you have it. All we city slickers
don't have a clue. Small towns are where
real America exists, where real Americans
thrive.
As if things couldn't get any worse, the
very next day after Palin's skewering of
urban America, Congresswoman Michele
Bachman appeared onMSNBC's Hardball
on MSNBC to discuss the campaign
happenings in Virginia.
"
I can tell you that the Democrats
have just come in from the District of
Colombia and moved into northern
Virginia...but the rest ofthe state,'real
being American is being pro-America.
Patriotism is notmeasuredbywhereyou
are located on the map, by the number
Virginia'ifyou will, I thinkwillbevery
of flags on your porch, or the 'Support
.
responsive to our message.
'Ihe Troops'magnets on your car or the
In other words: ifyou agree with the
flag pin on your lapel.
McCain campaign, you are a part of
WeareallAmericans,fromKokomo,
real America, and if you don't you are
Ind. to Los Angeles, Cal.,from Scranan out-of-touch elitist.
ton, Penn. to Boston, Mass. We will
These same divisive people express- continue tobe so,whetherMcCain'sour
ing this atrocious rhetoric are the new commander-in-chief, or if Obama
same people continuously accusing
is. We are the microcosm ofdemocracy
Sen. Obama of being anti-American, and diversity.
perpetually calling into question his
We, the American people, are in this
patriotism over things as frivolous as together. We cannot afford to divide
a flag pin, or a supposed relationship ourselves in any way. I leave you now
with the poignant words spoken byMa
with a 'washed-up old terrorist.'
It is not enough that the two can- Joad in John Steinbeck's 'lhe Grapes
didates should simply disagree on ofWrath':
fundamental issues, but that one must
'We're the people, we'll go on forbe American or not. It's an age-old
even
2008-09
THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
STAFF DIRECTORY
le RBector is a student publication, and the opinions
contained hefein are not necessarily those of the University of Indianapolis. 7be Ref'lector is dedicated to providing
news to the university community fair and accurately.
Letters to the editor, suggestions, corrections, story ideas
and other correspondence should be addressed to 1be Re-
flector,
Esch Hall, Room 333, or sent via electronic mail to
reflector@uindy. eau.
NOTE· To be considered for pubhcation,letters must include a valid
and telephone number, which will be venfied Letters are subject to
condenmtion and editing to remove profanity. Submimon ofa letter gives 73,
name
R /lector permission to publish it m print or online.
college students signed a petition in
order to get the voting age lowered
in order for students to have a sayin
the current election.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
....
MANAGING EDITOR
-
SPORTS EDITOR . ..
... . ADRIAN KENDRICK· kendricka@uindy.edu
KIM PUCKETT · puckettk@uindy.edu
PHOTO EDITOR
...
our commander-in-chief
manager.Taking multiple copies of this paper may constitute theft, and anyone who does so may be subject to
prosecution and/or university discipline.
We have lost grip of the rights
our country was based on. Voting
is Hi right, which makes it our responsibility.
THE REFLECTOR ·1400 EAST HANNA AVENUE· INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46227
.
p
i
. . . . .
I
-
STACI REAFSNYDER · reafinyders@uindy.edu
.
... .. .. . .CAROLYN HARLESS · harlesscn@uindy.edu
OPINION EDITOR
- .
FEATURE EDITOR... . .
. -
.
.. . ..COURTNY COTTEN ·
BUSINESS MANAGER.
ADVISER . . . . .
ADJUNCT ADVISER
CRYSTAL ABRELL · abrellc@uindy.edu
SARAH HAEFNER · haefners@uindy.edu
JAMES ALLEN · allenja@uindy.edu
.
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
ART DIRECTOR ..
Advertisers:The Refector welcomes advertisers both
on and oicampus. Advertising rates vary according to the
patron's specifications.
Readers: You are entitled to a single copy of this paper.
Additional copies may be purchased with prior approval
for 50 cents each by contacting'Ihe Reflector business
SAMANTHA COTTEN · sheltons@uindy.edu
.
NEWS EDITOR .... . .. .. .
.
DISTRIBUTION MANAGER
Contact Us: 7be Ikfiector office 317-788-2517
Monday Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 317-788-3269 after
hours or fax 317-788-3490.
1he26thamendmentwaspassed
during the Vietnam Warto change
thevotingagefrom21 to18.lheissue
for the benefit of the party.
We are the United States ofAmerica,
IREFLECTOR
.
ordertogettheirvoicesheard.Many
innocent civilians gave their lives
in order for people like us, college
It's what Palin and McCain's surrogates and talking heads are doing that
is un-American; dividing our country
and citizens into non-existent factions
cottenc@uindy.edu
MEISHA BAKER · bakermd@uindy.edu
JACLYN DILLMAN · dillmanj@uindy.edu
....JEANNECRISWELL·jcnswell@uindy.edu
.
. . . AMY WIMMER SCHWARB
EDITORIALASSISTANTS
NEWS. . . ... MNGFANG LI
SPORTS . . .........
JP SINCLAIR
OPINION.
.... . MANNYCASILLAS
PHOTOGRAPHY.
.
.
WILLIE LITTLE
STAFF WRITERS
MANDYWEBER
BRITTANY PERKINS
STEPHANIE SNAY
MICAH MCVICKER
ASHLEY KEIHN
KELLEYSPRINKLE
HALEYVANNARSDALL
JESSICA KEATON
MYRON JACKSON
DANIEL DICK
SUNNISUN
,
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NEWS
OCTOBER 29,2008
THE REFLECTOR
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major issues in the Wnited States, including health care, war, financial systems, maniage,
global issues, military and education.
Yarbroughtalked abouthealthcarebytellingtheaudience abouthismother'sexpensive
cancer treatment cost. He said that people have to pay in order to get treatment, so it is
important for a country to have good health system.
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In response to students' questions about the war, Yarbrough said that there are wars
lilI'
going on in the world now and he thinks something should to be done to make the
,
world peaceful. However, diat something needed to be done
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"The war is the single most expensive thing in the world,"Yarbrough said.
Yarbrough also addressed the importance of the financial system related to college
students.
students will need to
When talking about the financial system Yarbrough said that
pay taxes, gas and other bills once they enter into societyl and how the fiiture president
thinks about the financial system is closely related to students.
"While I was at school, everything was taken care of, but once I graduated, I couldn't
get a job and had all kinds ofproblems in reallife,"Yarbrough said."But you are agroup
i
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after the terrorist attack on
Sept. 11,2001.
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'We should have all people taken care ofin this country,"Yarbrough said.
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students' questions about the global issue, Yarbrough talked about his
personal opinion on the two major candidates'reactions to global competition. He also
said that students can make their choices, and he doesn't want to push students to vote
To
444
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for whom he likes.
'I don't like both of their plans on global issues, but I think McCain is more for a
1,
Pboto by Willie Little •lbe R.efiector
long-term plan,and Obamis plan will benefit people more."'Yarbrough said.
Yarbrough offered his opinion on the militaryas well.Hesaidthatmilitaryis important
to a country, and the issue affects our security.
"We need to have a strong military to let terrorists know that they can'tjustcome and
Introductionto experiential studiesstudents sailthecanal in Smith Mall on Oct. 22 during the doss's Pirate Palooza. Other activities
featured attheeventwereanauthentic piratefood spread, a captain'squartersexperience and a walking theplankscenario.
A P RA. i-E S L][ FE FOR ME
P'Tr'1
answer
9
dowhatthey want."Yarbrough said.
When talking about the education in the United States,Yarbrough talked about the
problem that today's youths have because they spend too much time on the Internet.
"Many kids don't know how to do face-to-face communication,"Yarbrough said.«So
The introduction to experiential studies class host Pirate Palooza to educate students
in the future, when you educate your kids, don't let them only do computer stuff Try to
.
of hands-on activities that helped to
make the event entertaining; food that
pirates would eat from that time period,
along with the experience of trying to
recreate a pirate ship, acaptain's quarters
and a cell for prisoners. Students even
got to experience a scenario of walking
the plank.
By Staci Reafsnyder
SPORTS EDITOR
'Ihe introduction to experiential
studies class held Pirate Palooza, an
event
informing students of the his-
toryofpirates andits effectonpopular
culture in modern society, Oct. 22 on
Smith Mall.
engage them in conversation.
When talking about the media in the United States,Yarbrough said that the media
should give their audiences the actual information and let the audience make their own
decisions, oratleast not push their audiences to one direction.He also suggested students
watch the British Broadcasting Company news because he thinks that the BBC has an
lecture mode or book mode,"Murray
said. "Living history is a really good
"To make it more informative, we
[hadj a type of treasure map system
because pirates are into treasure,"sopho-
example of it."
Meigs said the class had to come up
withaninterestingyeteducationalway
to inform the students about the his-
unbiased political perspective.
said."Those things are entertainment.
"Weallareinfluenced bytelevision,"Yarbrough
»
We need to look beyond that.
In response to students'concerns about not being sure whom theywant to vote for,
Yarbrough suggested students tryto lookattopics thatstudents areinterested in, thensee
how each candidate addresses those topics and vote for the person best for them.
toryofpiratesduringthe 18thcentury.
She also said experiential studies uses
the past toexaminethesocialattitudes
of society through time.
Those who came to Pirate Palooza
were also ableto alittlelearn aboutthe
experiential studies program.
'Ihe experiential studies major has
been established for a little more than
a year, using research and the cycle of
inquiry with reflection. Meigs said it
Mall.
uses the similar techniques a museum
piracy to gain in prominence in the Smith
"[We're] taking information and uses, creating an entertaining yet
1802 century."
Pirate Palooza featured a number presenting it in a different way than informational display.
"The [students] floated a lot ofdif-
0
"Thinkabout whatyou wanttodo afteryougraduate from school and go into real
life,"Yarbrough said. «This election should make you think about that."
more KarilynMurray said."[Wehad]the
ferent ideas, 6ind decided that pirates
fun aspects that people actually know,
are hot right now," said Experiential
„
StudiesDirectorDnSamanthaMeigs. like the plank and pirate ships.
Withinformational speeches thatthe
"There is actually a lot of very interesting history about things like the students made from their research, they
economic conditions that first caused were able to inform those who came to
+
For more information on MTV's voting campaign, visit
the musicchannel'sWeb site dedicated tothe cause:
www. rockthevotecom
SHELTER from page 1
ment staff or replace staK for cleaning
duties, and the more they can visit the
animals,themoretheanimals do better
zero-tolerance policy for mistreatment
of animals by staff or volunteers and
adaptation of adoption policies.
On Oct. 8, the IACC advisory board
on the adoption Boor,"said Adam Gar-
took action and laid out a series of rett, volunteer coordinator ofIACC.
The facility has implemented other
proposals to overhaul operations at the
changes,
including new employees to
facility. At the meeting, some employand better regimenting
shelter,
take
training
ees even stood out against the
the application of euthanasia.
according to an Oct. 9 article of 7be
With both PAWS and Circle K
volunteering at the shelter, along with
organizations like the Feral Bureau,
steps are beingtakenbythe community
Indianapolis Star.
It was the first meeting of the advisory board since Administrator Steve
Talley stepped down in September. He
agreed to stay at the center until the
end of October.
to ensure the health and well-being of
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animals alive. What they are doing with Ip'·
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During the advisory board meeting,
the board agreed to provide an anony- shelter operating on a 53.7 million
mous tip line, clean kennels better and dollar budget (according to 'Ibe Star
provide additional staffing.
article) andittakesin more than 18,000
«
Themorevolunteerstohelpsuppleanimals a year.
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profitorganization Friends ofIndianapolis
Animal Care and Control Foundation has
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Alab-retriever mix puppy sleeps in a kennel atthelndianapolis Animal Care and Control Center.Two on-
campus groups, PAWS and Cirde K,spendvolunteerhoursatthelocalshelter,whichis underinvestigation.
THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW
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Campus information that you may otherwise miss!
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Freaky Flicks: CPB and BSA host a scary showing
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flicks: A double feature on Oct. 30, Thursday at 7:30
Campus Program Board and Black Student Association will host Freaky
Massacre'and'The Shining.'Popp.m. in Christel DeHaan Fine Arts Center Room 115. The event will be showing'Texas Chainsaw
corn and other Halloween treats will be provided.
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Richard Rodriguezwillspeak Nov.
at8 p.m. in Ruth lilly Performance Hall abouthis bookson American cultureand religion. LP
credit will be available to students who attend.
Student Center in
Internship orientations will take place from 1 -2 p.m. Oct 29-30. These sessions will be held in Schwitzer
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room 010. During these help
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sessions, upperclassmen will
sessions are designed mainly for juniors and seniors, but sophomores are welcometo attend also. Any student who is interested in
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Performance Hall at 7:30-9:30 p.m. Young's many
1
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books of poetry focus on African-American inspiration and draw insight from jazzand blues music, as well. Pulitzer Prize nominee
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6
Award winning poet Kevin Young will be performing Oct. 29 in the Ruth
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Kellogg Writers'Series presents acclaimed authors
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operations and procedures.
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the animals at this shelter.
Money becomes an issue, with the
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come and be the person to handle one
Campus Program Board sponsors Hanna Haunted Acrestrip
On Oct. 31, the Campus Program
Board will be sponsoring a trip to the Hanna Haunted Acres as part ofthe Week ofTerror. A
attend the event forfree, others who
group will be leaving from the Bell Tower at 8:30 p.m. The first 20 students who arrive will
The event includes a haunted hayride, a spooky corn maze, the Phantazmagoria
wish to attend will need to pay the $27 fee.
Haunted House, a blackout and Hell's HalfAc .
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OCTOBER 29,2008
THE REFLECTOR
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By Fangfang Li
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What's your normal way to communicate with professors?
The Department ofArt and Design
faculty at the University of India-
napolis is unveiling their artistic way
his work and hides three clues that can
help audiences guess the
solutions.
#2" are:
' The hints for the "Puzzle
a
story," Schaad said. "I want
them to be fun."
His pieces such
He found it's a way to interact with
gallery.
Schaad said that viewers are wel-
conclusions.
The UIndy faculty ari: and design
sor who teaches visual communica- exhibition is held every two or three
tion design and new media, displays years.
«I think we have some really tala clay animation named, «Star" and
ented facultywho care about students,
a digital print named «Puzzle #2" in
know what they are doing and make
the gallery.
According toTan, he puts puzzles in wonderful art," Adams said.
NelsonWeiTan, an assistant profes-
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Photo by Carolyn Harlers •The Refector
The Artand Design Department facultyshowcase gives professors a chanceto display
some of their own personal works.The faculty participates everytwoto threeyears.
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(Fromleftto right) Cinderella (Megan Schmoll) and hertwo evilstep sisters, Florinda (Stephanie Kucsera) and Lucina (Arianne
Villareal), are just one of many stories depicted inthis Brothers Grimm-inspired musical.
,/5
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IHappny ever dtter, aitier all P
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By Ashley Keihn &
James Allen
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fictitious character and gave itverybelievable human characteristics.
was addressed in a new way and the
actors were director to seem like their
Kirk Fields, one of two cast members
jobs were effortless.
According to her director's notes,
who are not students, clearly had veteran
status on the stage as he played two roles, Alexander had many inspirations for
When you think of fairy tales, the narrator and mysterious man. The roles this musical, one being a pop-up book
pictureofi,ittle Red RidingHood. She
coined "happily ever after" theme is were distinct from each other, and each
saw a one dimensional character and
well.
used.
was developed very
almost always
non-student
actor
was
Lucy
wondered what would h'appen if this
off
other
The
However, in this musical based
perfection began to crumble.
the fairy tales as told by the Brothers Fields,whoplayedtheWitch.lheWitch
Alexandershowedtheaudienceahard
Grimm, Charles Perrault and Joseph carriedthecomedyoftheshowexcellently
storyfilledwithasmuchhappiness
truth
with
on-thepunch
line
every
Jacobs, 'Into the Woods' leaves the
as she hit
audience stunned to see what happens inark delivery.
and despair as life outside ofthe stories
Freshman actor Andy Gipson as Jack can really have.
when the fairy tale ends.
Alexander covered in her directing
of
Rapunzel,
'too
k the stage wi th hi s first University of
stories
Act I depicts the
environment where people have to
Red
Little
Indianapolis
productionlikehehadbeen
an
Jack and the Beanstock,
cope after tragedy strikes.
Riding Hood, Cinderella and thebaker here for years. His solos received just apand his wife with the simil·ar Disney- plause as Gipson held his own with the
Junior scenic artist Amy Patterson
the stage a real feel of being in
would
actors.
gave
other
like gleam a children's audience
the woods.
LaMont
Hendrix
eleAnthony
added
few
a
'are
but
there
Junior
expect,
'Ihe flies are set up as trees and the
ments that let the audience know this played the baker with a sincerity that
STAFFWRITER& ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
ActII is whathappensafterthestories
oven
The giant's wifeinjackand the Bean
Stockis outto avengeherlatehusband's
fall toearth,andshe'llstompoutanyone
in her way, including some characters
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as "George Bush come to his office to talk with him
dressed as Hamlet," «The Judgment if they want to know more detailed
of Paris" and "Partisan Politics" may explanations of his pieces, but viewdraw viewers' eyes because of their ers are also free to come to their own
interpretations.
/
Country, Vehicle and Alphabets.
of communicating with others Oct. 6 his audiences.
In the gallery, an intaglio print of
through Oct. 31 at the Christel DeAdam's"Francesca's Daughter II"may
Haan Fine Arts Center gallery.
Visitors can see more than 30 also get people's attention.
Ifviewers justlook at the girl's face
artworks made by 13 full-time and
and
make the conclusion that she is
members.
adjunct faculty
The gallery is open from 9 a.m. pretty and then passes by, they may
to 9 p.m. during the weekdays and miss some information that Adams
tries to tell through her piece.
admission is free.
«
I made two transparencies for this
"It's nice to share myworkwith stuassociate
piece
- one for the girl's face and one
Donna
said
Adams,
dents,"
professor of art and design. «It's nice for the text," said Adams. "The text
for students to come and see what all in the story is about this girl. She
their faculty is doing, and sometimes is Guatemalan. She is poor and her
mother doesn't let her go to school.
it makes students ask questions."
Works are in the areas of ceramics, She has to stay at home to take care
"
graphic arts, painting, drawing, pho- of her brothers and sisters.
Viewers may not be able to read the
tography and printmaking.
«It's a strong exhibition," said Dee story because of the way Adams arSchaad, chair and associate professor ranged the text, but it is still interesting
of art anddesign."Itdemonstrates the to see how Adams tells people about a
strength of each participant, and the poor girl's life in an artistic way.
choice ofwhat's in there is entirely up
The "Department of Art and Deto the person who made it."
sign Brochure" and "Selected 2009
Schaad exhibits his ceramics by calendars" are both designed by Julia
telling short stories through little Taugner, an assistant professor who
interesting characters thathe develops teaches the visual communication
through his works.
design.
Carolyn Springer, associate adjunct
By reading the information cards
beside each piece,viewers may be able professor of Art and Design, exhibits
two artworks named «Flower Fields
to connect those little characters with
and "Blue Gardens." Visitors can
history,
myth and current events.
«
Every one of these little people also see other artists' work in the art
tells
$
'
that aren't even in her story.
The original fairy tales are played out
and connected to one another near the
end ofAct 1 when the characters begin
to meet one another and plan to go into
the woods in search of their own gogils
and dreams.
Rapunzel, as played by sophomore
Emma Davis, was nothillg short of
fantastic.Davistookaonedimensional,
drew audience sympathy.
Hison-stagewife,simplycalledBaker's
Wife,
was played by sophomore Chelsey
stage was grass covered to give the feel
ofbeing hidden in a canopy of a fairy
tale
world.
vocal performance major.
Cinderella,as played by junior Megan
Another highlight of the show was
the lighting done by lighting designer
MichaelMoffatt.Hislightingjobsetthe
mood foreveryscene, each individually
Schmoll, had a smooth voice with an in-
shining through.
nocentundertone,perfectfortheportrayal
of a fairy tale legend:
Natalie Small's Little Red IRiding
The audience members left the auditorium chatting, laughing, and even
singing. Itwastrulyajobwelldonefor
Hood was a funny character that was
a true double threat in both acting and
the department.
Wood.AlthoughWoodisatheatermajor,
she took the stage with all the skill of a
'Ihe next play for the UIndy'Theatre
Department
is in the Studio Theatre
singing.
Under the direction ofJenniferAlexan- in the basement of Esch Hall called
den associateadjunctprofessoroftheater, «SpikedHeels."ltopensNov.21 andcan
the over all theme of 'happily ever after'
be seen on six occasions until Dec. 6.
'W: focuses on Bush's past, adritinistration
By Manny Casillas
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
-'
When you mix incendiary director
Oliver Stone with one of the most
unpopular presidents in history, you d
expect the fireworks to fly fast and
furious.
Not quite. Stone's .«W.," his third
film concerning a president (following
U.EK." and "Nixon") can't quite decide
whether to take George W. Bush to trial
or give him a big hug.
"W." does have some of the familiar
Stone mischiefthatwas absent from his
last feature, the soft-around-the-edges
«World Trade Centen"
Working from a script from «Wall
.
Richard Dreyfuss is spot on as Vice whether it really occurred or not.
Street"screenwriter StanleyWeiser,«W"
off her feet. Elizabeth Banks is sweet in
As his presidency draws to a close,
President Cheney, arms folded and all,
parallels Bushjr.'swildcollegeyearswith
the role, showcasing a loyal spouse no
andTobyjoneshints
stronglyattheblack
Bush
does need to be taken to task for
matter what her husband does.
his current presidency.
Rove.
lurking
within
Karl
his administration, but you wont get
heart
'Ihen we see the massive screw-up son
'Ille filmwasshot quickly so it could be
Stoneneverallows themtobeanything
it in Stone's film. (Leave that kind of
released in time for the election, as ifto ofprivilege atwarwithhis Congressman
skewering instead to Ron
presidential
father,George
H.W.Bush,portrayed
by
more
than
caricature.
As
a
result
the
have us take stock ofwhat this president
has done to us as a country
james Cromwell, who brings grit and scenes that showthe lead-up to the Iraq Howard's upcoming "Frost/Nixon.")
What Stone's film ultimately comes
War actually slow the movie down.
Josh Brolin («No Country For Old grace to the role.
From there the film goes back and
It's everything we see in Bush's down to is a manstriving for his father's
Men") stars as the commander-in-chief
forth showing us Bush the baseball fan, younger years that is most effective, approval, as evident in a wonderfully
himself and he's electrieing
His every gesture, word and moves the boozer, the born-again Christian especially in Bush's interactions with surreal scene in which Bush Sn begins
trading punches with his son in the
his father.
holds not an ounce of condescension.
and finally the president.
Then
there
are
the
actors
making
up
Brolin and Cromwell are dynamite, oval office.
Bush is an easy target, no doubt about
and Ellen Burstyn springs a fierce turn
in the man, or at least as much as Stone cabinet holding meetings borders on as Barbaia Bush, yet she's stupidly kept
to the sidelines.
allows.
"Saturday Night Live" parody.
The scene in which a drunken Bush
'Ihe most obvious is Thandie NewWithBrolin'sBushweseethecharmer
ton as Condoleeza Rice, all buried in challenges his father to a fist-fight is one
who swept former Democrat and Lynmomentwherethingsdefinitely feelreal,
don B. Johnson supporter, Laura Bush, make-up.
it, but Brolin brings out the humanity
the administration. 'Ihe scenes of the
'Ihe Stone we know as director of
«Platoon,
„«
Wall Street," «Born on the
Fourth of July," "J.EK." and «Nixon."
"1 1 7 "
That's not what we saw in vv.
Insteadwejustgetamessofamovie,
but a fascinating one.
ENTERTAINMENT
OCTOBER 29,2008
THE REFLECTOR
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*****
* * * *
CLASSIC
* * *
GREAT
** BAD
MEDIOCRE
* HORRIBLE
-
CITYOF EMBER
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DEANO'S
ADVENTURE FILM
VINO
PAPERTRAIL
WINE BAR
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>> The light is fading and life for the
citizens of Ember is about to change
forever.Tim Robbins and Bill Murray
bring to life characters from jeanne
portrays the heroine of the film, Lina
Mayfieet. Lina and her friend Doon
Harrow (HarryTreadaway),team up to
leave the dying city and escape the cor-
f
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ruption of the mayor (Murray) and his
guards.Lina and Doon discover secrets
thatwere thought tobelostforever, and
what started out as a search for a way
out of Ember becomes a race for their
lives.'Ihis film offers a touchinglook at
2007,T.I.comprisesanumberoftracks
that tell his side ofthe story when he
, . 4'.,f,"..,4 *..1
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coverofficer.Healsobroughtbackthe
southern edge that makes this music
popular.The all-starlineup ofmusical
theywould ofalready heard.'Ihisbeing
the only flaw in the album, T.I. still
creates music that all hip-hop heads
ADDRESS
can enjoy.
first official
1112 ShelbySt.
· Willie Little, Editorial Assistant
and all ofthis for the regular $60. See
Sunday. Ifyou get scared easily, they.
do offer "Friendly Hours" during the
day. "Friendly Hours" are when the
monsters have no make-up on and
the lights are on."Frightening Hours"
occur at night, and the lights are
turned off and the monsters are fully
dressed with costumes and make-up.
'Ihe Children's Museum will have the
Eerie Express open until Halloween.
• Kelley Sprinkle, Staff' Writer
• Courtny Gotten, Art Director
IFYOU LIKETHIS CHECKOUT
Twilight, opening 11.21.08
1
nity trying to escape.'Ille museum
has the exhibit open Tuesday through
you online, soldier.
Army of Two, Gears of War
f
through historic haunted atmospheres around Indiana. lhe Eerie
Express only took about 20 minutes
to complete, but seemed like an eter-
Sony Bluetooth Headset,
IF YOU LIKE THIS CHECKOUT
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wilileave you screaming as you travel
mentsonweaponsandevenbodyarmor
loadout'Ihe game is bundled with the
"King of Oneself;'"Urban Legend"
'7 - .....
ADDRESS
3000 N. Meridian St.
Indianapolis, IN 46208
GIRL'S COSTUME WAREHOUSE · COURTNY COHEN
SARAH PALIN on SNL· SAMANTHA COHEN
AC/DC @ CONSECO FIELDHOUSE · NOVEMBER 3
TONIC BALL @ RADIO RADIO· NOVEMBER 21
CPB HANNA HAUNTED ACRES TRIP ·OCTOBER 31
DIVERSITY SPEAKER: BEYOND BELIEF · NOVEMBER 6
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>>If you take a ride on the Eerie
Express, be prepared to be scared.The
Children's Museum's haunted house
representationofarealbattlefielde>gerience.Playercustomizationisindepthas
well. You can choose everything; from
the character's facial structure to attach-
Indianapolis, IN 46203
. -
- -
Socomisnotforthelonegamer,as non-
of the sixteen songs from his album
:
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team players will last no longer than
10 seconds. It's an extremely realistic
getting major playing time, listeners
would be buying popular songs that
1-,
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management and squad based interaction, the game forces players to work
togetherto accomplish missions online.
artistdoesnotdisappointordrownout
the feeling ofthe album. PaperTrail's
over all only downside would be the
number of songs that were released
before the album debuted. With five
IFYOU LIKETHIS CHECKOUT
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• Manny Casillas, Editorial.Assistant
people "underneath the surface. "
• Jaclyn Diliman, Distriblition Manager
"
.
·
>>Third person shooting greatness,
Socom: Confrontationgoes backto it's
roots takinggameplay cues largelyfrom
Socom Il for the PS2.'Ihis online only,
third person shooter focuses on giving
die player a uniquely tactical look at
taking out enemies. Based around dan
was arrested in Atlanta for trying to
purchase stolen guns from an under-
foundsolelyinhidianapoliswhichonly
adds to the cultural mystique.
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establishment is an Indianapolis insti-
friendship, bravery and excitement of
,
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restaurants signature, the wine menu,
comprised of 140 wines.Wine tastings
are offered every Wednesday for only
85. Deano's Vino is an establishment
.
,
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>> Fountain Square's resident wine
its superb salads adddelicately flavored
entrees (tilapia, mussels and pasta, Caribbean chicken et at.) Then there's the
as its power sources and food supplies
are beginning to fail. Saoirse Ronan
.
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tution. Starting with it's casual decor,
with the options of dining indoors or
outside. Deano's Vino offers a wide
variety of Italian dishes, ranging from
it's starters (smooth French Onion
Soup to first-class shrimp cocktail) to
Ember".'Ilie film enthralls the viewer
in the story of the inhabitants in the
doomed underground city of Ember,
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4 Bedroom
Choose From 3 or 4 Bedroom Units with Attached Garagesl
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Rent 1 -5 Bdrms from $350. per mo. each '
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CIP CARSON AT THE CROSSING
Rent 1-4 Bdrms from $275. Det
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a heartbeat away from the University of
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Located on Indianapolis' southside, and just
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plans,directions, etc., visiI our website,
or call us at the numbers listed below:
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Indianapolis campus, Carson at the Crcss.,ig
is now available for immediate occupancy.
All new units feature maintenance free living
and energy efficient construction for lower
energy bills.
Units are designed with the student in mind:
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kitchen, garages and a carriage house ideal for
couples... even a lower level party room and a
city park next door for your entertaining needs!
·
Carson at the Crossibg means the freedom
to pursue your interests and education in the
environment of a student community.
Student Housing as it was meant to be!
mo. each !
Call Larry at: 445-2343
ROYAL OAKS
Rent 1-3 bdrms from $500. per mo. each I
Call Elena at: 442-9910
lit FISHERS
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Call Larry at: 445-2343
S523
It'lili J'-31!11 0
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www.midstatepropertymgt.com
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PROMOTING DEMOCRACY
Believes in establishing a "League ofDemocracies" that could act collectively when
non-democratic powers block agreement in the UN. Security Council.
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a political landscape marked by the
ability of a government to work on
behalf of the people.
This representative quality has
been historically mitigated and
threatened by various presidential
administrations, but today the principle of majority rule and minority
rights persists as the cornerstone of
the U.S. Constitution.
designates,
NUCLEARPOWER
Use of nuclear energy could help solve climate change issues and calls for the
implementation of 45 nuclear plants, eventually 100.
arise as to who can be con-
Calls for Russia's removal from the G-8 group of nations and the establishment of a
missile defense system in Europe, despite
any Russian objections.
OILDRILLING
Supports new oil wells on land and offshore.
FUNDINGINFRASTRUCTURE
17-
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Transfer earmark financing to significant projects, calls for state and municipality
21
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.
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WORLDTRADE
Supports the North Atlantic Free Tradd agreement, as well as free trade negotiations
with South Korea and Colombia.
RUSSIA
f»
struggle for in-
dependence, foughtnot only
with arms and brute strength, but
ideologicalvigor and dogma, carved
,
&-_
following the
minority, groups,·now
.
Jeanette Rankinwas electedin 1916
to the House of Representatives .
and Shirley Chisholm was the first
African American woman elected,
to the House of Representatives .
in 1968.
Persons ofvarious cultural heritages have also paved new begin-
nings in American politics. Carl B.
Stokes was elected in 1962 as·the
first African-American mayor of a ,
large US. city-Cincinnati. Colin
Powell served urider the GeorgeW. .
Bush administration as secretary of -
state from 2001 to 2005, the.first
African American to do so, ind 1
: his
consist 6f one-third ofthe United
successor, Condoleeza,Riee
States population, and as
numbers grow, questions
74.1-7
115(
sidered a minority anymore, i/ A
and perhaps more pertinent,
REDORBLUE,REPUBR
whether the rising number ofethnic
THECURRENTEtEI
groups in the country is reflected in
the members ofCongress and those
PROGRESSEDWITHFEII
holding political office.
Red or blue, Republican or
ONBOTHSIDES
Democrat,the current election seawith
fervor
and
son has progressed
excitement onboth sides ofthe aisle.
Whichever candidate claims office
Congressman Keith Ellisonwas the ·
first Muslim elected to Congress
injanuary2009,thepresidentialand
vice-presidential offices will take on
and Congressman Andre Carson
was
the first Muslim elected to
face.
a decidedly different
It is worth noting, however, that
congressional office from Indiana.
TAXES
Increase the tax write-off for stock losses to 515,000 from 53,000 for tax years 2008
and 2009. Reduce maximum tax rates on long-term capital gains to 7.5 percent in
Alaskan Governor Sarah Palin
2009,2010.
Barack
in 1957,Representative Dalip
Saund, an immigrant from India,,
IRAG
American to run for president.
Women had been bidding for
the nomination even before they
Claims «victory...is finally in sight;" against a timetable for ending US. occupation,
warning Iraq would become a
"failed" state
where al-Qgida would gain
safe haven.
IRAN
Calls Iran «the world's chief sponsor of terrorism;" says if it had nuclear weapons,
would be «a danger we cannot allow; rules out direct talks, won't rule out force.
not
is
the first woman to run for such
a prestigious office, nor is Senator
Obama the first African-
were
legally permitted to vote, but
Geraldine Ferraro claims the title
of first vice-presidential candidate
for a major political party in 1984.
Among other women setting precedents in the US. government,
In 1892, Charles Curtis, of Native-
American ancestry, was elected, to,
the House of Representatives and :
Singh
was the first Asian-American, in i
Congress.
By Dr. Milind Thakar
GUEST COLUMNIST
· Milindlbakar is an associateprofessor
of international relations
Both presidential candidates have
expended much time in describing
their foreign policy goals as well
as criticizing their rival. A specific
complaint from the McCain camp
suggests that Barack Obama is
unprepared to deal with foreign
policy issues and exhibits naivetd and
poor judgment on issues like Iran and
Israel. Obama's ideas about engaging
hostile leaders in conversation, as well
as enunciating a significant departure
from;pblicy, have aroused concerns
abouf his preparedness.
However, these concerns hide a
bigger problem, namely the lack of
a coherent and long-term American
foreign policy. Since 1990 when the
Cold War ended, the decades-old
policy of containment was declared
a success and found no replacement.
The excuse of a transitional phase in
international relations has worn thin
after 18 years, and clearly America
needs a new policy.
Priorities dilTer markedly in 2008
from those in 1990 when Islamist
fundamentalist fighters in Afghanistan
were recent allies against a radical
superpower. Today, the United States
faces the following threats and/
or concerns: a hostile perception
worldwide due to mismanaged policies
in Iraq and a unilateral foreign policy,
an increasing threat from Islamic
terrorism, the delicate task of managing
a faltering international economy in
which American predominance is
waning and the difficulty of finding
allies to help in wars like Iraq and
Afghanistan.
The downfall of the Soviet Union
created a temporary vacuum that
elevated and magnified American
predominance. However, the rise of
China and a less acquiescent Europe
meahs a change in that state of
affairs. Both Fareed Zakaria (editor
of Newsweek Internationat) and David
Mason (professor at Butler University)
have articulated recently that America's
lead over other states will decline.
These problems call for a new
foreign policy, one that is calculated
keeping in mind changing conditions
(both domestic and international), and
reflects America's changed priorities
since the end of the Cold War.
Given these imperatives, any new
presidential candidate will have the
following tasks: rejuvenating America's
image abroad, which has been
tarnished after the unitateralism of
Iraq, assuring core allies (including
Western Europe and Japan) that the
United States will consult with them
before taking precipitous steps and
negotiating with, rather than simply
threatening, troublesome states and
their leaders.
In explaining the last point, it is
worth mentioning that the United
States enjoys an almost cordial
relationship with the People's
Republic of China - a serious
challenger to American hegemony
in the long run - but maintains its
relationship with Cuba through a
Cold War prism, something that
makes no sense given the latter state's
limited capabilities and the hostile
atmosphere that current American
policy creates in the neighborhood.
It is also necessary to engage
6
Although the preceding representatives provide a mere glimpse ·
into the progression of diversity in ,
politics, their accomplishments have
not occurred without significance.
ThecurrentracefortheWhiteHouse
U.S.IN NEED OF LONG-TERM FOREIGN POLICY
.
is,
the first Afritan Ameridan woriian 1
these A to hold the title as well. In 2006,,
hostile states in conversation, including
Iran - an odd exception when more
serious threats to world peace, such as
North Korea, enjoy the benefit of talks.
Finally, America needs a new
policy to deal with the Israel-Palestine
problem, since its acceptance of the
Israeli occupation of Palestine remains
a major sticking point within the Arab
and Muslim world.
All these measures require a new
and creative approach to foreign policy
making. Older, more conventional
approaches are mired in a Cold War
mentality that is obsolete. For these
reasons Obama's proposed initiatives
will probably bear greater fruit for
American interests than a continuation
ofexisting practices.
In the end, America's imperative is
to move on and recalibrate its foreign
policy to suit a new era.
FEATURE .* ----------3]
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However, according to the U.S.
brought
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.· tives Web sites, the 1108 Congress
. boasts of 43 African-Americans,
of a candidate as a deciding factor
forvoters. Even in Indiana's gover26 Hispanic-Americans, 8 Asiannor race, people may presume that
Americans,1 Native-American and
gender is playing a role, though
7 89 women. Not including women,
Long Thompson discredits this
4 kninority groups constitute 17 perclaim as well.
ucent ofCongress despite constitut«
The major issue for the people
-.ing 33 percent of the population.
of Indiana is the economy," Long
7,::· 'Ihis slight dichotomy may be
US.
Thompson said.
/.'explained by
political history.
On the national level, presi' · , . , «Voting used to be reserved for
'p :the elite, white males and
candidate Barack Obama
dential
property
.
„ holders, said associate professor ., dihcussed his viewon race in the
nation onMarch 19 at the Constitur of, history and- political science
tion Center in Philadelphia,
·, Ted Frantz. "But the Civil Rights
that"thefact thatthe comments that
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stating
that
have been made and the issues
havesurfacedoverthelastfewweeks
reflect the complexities of race in
this country that we've never really
1CANORDEMOCRAT,
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WhethertheUS.citizensdecide
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adopt a philosophy of color-blind-
:DFTHEAISLE.
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inherent the issue, an increase in
;TIONSEASONHAS
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about different policies and
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said.
f system as one that could provide
*the possibility for a forum ofdiffer-
sentiment.
«
.
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.., system in and of itself may hinder
i minority groups from entering
·
politics.
o.'·
Indiana gubernatorial candidate
;.jill Long Thompson cannot claim
·i to hold such a viewpoint.
i ' : «I think our system is the best
,. there is and thatwe'vemade tremen6 dous
progress in the last 40 years,
3,
12]415%11%
8
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1
-
WORLDTRADE
1
-
are
necessary in free trade
agreements.
NUCLEARPOWER
406
Calls for the evaluation
40
ensure
5.
».S: .4
4, r '14,-1/ :1
of nuclear fuel and waste, waste storage and proliferation to
security before nuclear plants can be built.
RUSSIA
Disapproves of Russia's invasion of Georgia and calls for better security of Russia's
nuclear stockpiles.
OILDRILLING
Supports limited of shore drilling
f-lj
Z-_11
FUNDINGINFRASTRUCTURE
Designates $60 billion for a bank to invest in projects to improve roads, ports, and
-.
mass
transit while simultaneously creating
about two million jobs.
TAXES
Businesses get a $3,000 refundable tax credit for each additional fulltime worker hired.
i '14
Better decisions are made when
.,
IRAQ
Calls for the order of a «responsible and phased" troop withdrawal over 16 months,
along with aggressive initiatives to promote ethnic reconciliation.
--
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ism, depending on who wins, this
Frantz said.
1 i
Believes that protection ofworkers and the environment
more
can be a transformational thing,"
L. .1
PROMOTING DEMOCRACY
Believes in promoting democracies, but the war on terror and Bush's over-focus on
elections has interrupted the promotion of democracy.
-
Thomp son agrees with this
people are included in the
process. Not one person has a11 the
answers,"'Thompson said
The implications ofthe 2008 race
will undeniably litter the history
books of tomorrow's youth.
"Beyond the politics of symbol-
V.
\
<„»=
IRAN
Would hold direct talks, offer Iran political and economic incentives to halt nuclear
program; would push for tougher UN. sanctions if it refuses; won't rule out use of
force, but would use all diplomatic efforts first.
ALOOKBACKAT THE 2008ELECTION SEASON
By Manny Casillas
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
.............................%*..................
·
Obama, speaking at Ball State
University in Muncie proclaimed to
his audience that he wanted to turn
Indiana blue this year. He may get his
wish.
In 16 ofthe last 17 presidential
races, Indiana has voted Republican,
with Lyndon B. Johnson being the
exception in 1964. By 2004, that notion
appeared set in stone when President
Bush won the state over Sen.John
Kerry 60 to 39.
Long an ignored red state, Indiana is
once again poised to play a significant
t
role in the race.
So, how did we get here?
1.THECANDIDATES
Former North Carolina Senatorjohn
Edwards announced his candidacy for
the 2008 presidential election on Dec.
....
./
28,2006. At this point, the United States
would enter the most ground breaking
presidential race in its long and rich
history.
In January2007 NewYork Sen.
Hillary Rodham Clinton announced her
bid for the White House.'Ihe following
month Illinois Sen. Barack Obama
announced his candidacy and a few
weeks later Arizona Sen. John McCain
would announce his candidacy for
president
parties was anything but expected.
With 38 percent of the vote Barack
Obama took the top spot in Iowa. Just
days later, Clinton narrowly won the
New Hampshire primary.
For the Democrats, SuperTuesday
brought no clear victor, prompting Chris
Matthew ofMSNBC's Hardballto quip
'this could go 211 the way to Indiana.
Edwards eventually dropped out of
the race, leaving Obama and Clinton
to battle. In the ensuing contests,
Obama racked up 11 straight victories.
Clinton took Ohio and Texas, then
in Nevada. By Super Tuesday, McCain
had come out on top, becoming the
presumptive Republican nominee.
Ill.THERUNNINGMATES
With the primaries for both parties
at an end, focus turned to speculation
over the candidates' potential vice
president choices. Anyone from Sen.
Joe Lieberman to Obama's rival Hillary
Clinton was thought to be on the short
list.'Iheir choices could not have been
more different.
Obama made his choice first,
announcing in August that his running
won Pennsylvania. But Obama gained a mate would be Delaware Sen.Joe Biden.
staggering victory in North Carolina and 'Ihen McCain turned things up a notch,
Clinton would take Indiana by a single
shocking everyone by choosing Alaska
point. By the time of the primaries in
Gov. Sarah Palin, the first woman to
actor Fred Thompson entered the race.
, Montana and North and South Dakota,
represent a presidential ticket for the
Obama would seal the nomination.
ILTHEPRIMARIES
Republican Party.
On the GOP side, things were even
The long primary season was in
more of a roller coasten First Mike
IV.THEISSUES
place and the media was ready to name
With the conventions for both parties
then
McCain
Clinton and McCain as the inevitable
Huckabee won in Iowa,
won
under
New
Hampshire.
took
victors. But the primary process for both
Mitt Romney
wraps, all the remaining candidates
A long list ofpresidential hopefuls
on both sides would throw their names
in the race, everyone from former Gov.
Mike Huckabee to former NewYork
City Mayor Rudy Giuliani. Even former
Tennessee Senator and Law 8c. Order
were free to fight it out.
In early September the US economy
was struck a major blow. With Congress
trying to sort out the mess, McCain and
Obama were forced to face the issue with
their supporters.The troubled economy
would filel the three presidential debates
for the candidates, as well as the debate
between Sen. Biden and Gov. Palin.
V.WHEREWEGOFROMHERE
Hockey moms, plumbers,William
Ayers, Rev.Wright, mortgage crises and
bailouts. It's been two long years, and
the race is finally down to only two. And
come Nov. 4, the Hoosier state may truly
break free ofthe stereotype ofbeing red
state all the way.
Voter registration has increased
considerably in Indiana, yet it remains
to be seen until Election Daywhether
Hodsiers will trump the dubious honor
of having the lowest voter turnolit of any
state.
-
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NEWS
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51 THE REFLECTOR
OCTOBER 29,2008
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Obama visits Indiana to campaign for change
Palin hosts "Road to Victory" rally in Noblesville
::
'1
,
:i:
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By Samantha Cotten
By Kim Puckett
S
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
NEWS EDITOR
' '
'"
51
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Verizon Wireless Music Center in
Noblesville is typically reserved for rock
stars. 'Ille venue served as the setting
for the Road to Victory Rally, which
showcased the Republican Party's newest
„
rock star" Gov. Sarah Palin to a crowd
of20,000 Hoosiers.
entitled to answers before
Election Day. All of this would be a lot of
baggage to drag into the Oval Office."
Palin said that the questions about
Obama's associationwere not out-of-line. In
Sen. Barack Obama made two campaign stops in Indianathisinonth,one on
Oct. 8 at the Indiana State Fairgrounds
andtheotheron Oct.23 ontheAmerican
Legion Mall in downtown Indianapolis.
The Republican vice-presidential
recentweeks,theMcCaincampaignhasbeen
accused of running a negative advertising
campaign by the Obama campaign.
Accordingto the CampaignMediaAnalysis Group, Obamahas spent approximately
"Americans
nominee made a stop in Indiana on
Oct. 17, just 20 days before the general
election. Palin spoke in support of her
running mate, Republican presidential
nominee
Sen. John McCain.
,«
This election is going to come down
spiritedwhenwe question someone's record,"
Palin said."Like John McCain says,'We all
need a little straight talk'."
Indiana Lt. Gov. Becky Skillman spoke
to the impact that Hoosier Republicans,and
Republicans throughout the Midwest have
made while introducing Palin.
"You know, sorile say we cling to our religion and our guns," Skillman said,«but we
know it's the strong conservative values that
"
have made Indiana and America great.
Attorney General Greg Zeller not only
spoke in support oftheMcCain-Palin ticket,
but about a close-to-home race.
Zeller supported the re-election of Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels and Skillman,
encouraging the crowd to vote Republican.
Daniels was recentlynamed2008 Governor
of the Year by Governing magazine.
«[Daniels] brought change to Indiana
before change was cool," Zeller said.
Palin closed her speech by invigorating
patriotism in the crowd, reminding them of
going to be very
close," Palin said. "Here in Indiana, the
home ofthe Indianapolis 500,you know
something about close races, and that's
"
why I'm here - to ask for your vote.
With McCain slightly trailing in
the national polls, Indian·a has suddenly
a swing state. Indiana has
not voted democratic in the presidential
election since 1964.
The Alaskan governor spoke about
many ofthe issues brought up during the
final presidential debate that was held
Oct. 15, including the associations of
Democratic presidential candidate Sen.
Barack Obama.
Palin spoke about the Association of
Community Organizations for Reform
turned into
Now(ACORN),anonprofitorganization
being investigated for voter registration
fraud, and Obama's ties to the organization. In the past, the senator for Illinois
represented ACORN as an attorney and
trained some of the staff.
Palin also alleged that the Obama
campaigngavea"frontgroup"of$800,000
to the organization.
«
"Ihese
associations
are
important
and they go to the heart of someone's
judgment and truthfulness," Palin said.
ing our salaries, who are paying too much
for health insurance that somehow you don't
I
want government involvement
Asinmostpoliticalcampaigns,televisions
have been riddled with negative ads in the
recent weeks. Obama said McCain's campaign admitted to plans for going negative
Both rallies brought thousand of
Hoosiers out of work, school and their
homes on weekday niornings to hear the
5195 million on television advertising, in
to McCain's S99 million.
comparison
«
It's not negative campaigning or mean
is
to the wire, and it
are
in the last month ofthe election.
"I can take four more weeks of John
senator speak on such issues as taxes and
McCain's attacks," Obama said on Oct. 8.
the economy.
'Ihe Democratic presidential nominee
opened his speech at the fairgrounds
through misting rain and grey skies by
emphasizing the severity of the national
economic situation.
«
We meet today at a moment ofgreat
.
But the American people can't take four
more years ofJohn McCain's George Bush
policies."
Nick Eddy, a senior political science/
history major, attended the rally at the fairgrounds in support of Obama.
"The atmosphere ofthe rallywas electric,
Eddysaid."Regardlessofwhetherornotone
agrees with Sen. Obama's political beliefs it
is exciting to see a politician who has the
ability to energize and bring people into the
political process."
Eddy said that Obama's middle-class
oriented tax plan resonates with Hoosier
uncertainty for America," Obaina said.
"Yesterdaywesawanothersignificantdrop
in the stock market. As the anxiety about
"
this financial crisis grew worse.
As Obama has repeatedly done in
presidential debates and other stump
speeches, the Illinois senator listed
middle-class families as one of his top
priorities in both of his recent Indiana
visits. In his Oct. 23 appearance, Obama
outlined the differences in his taxplanand
his opponent Sen.John McCain's.
«
'Ihe main difference between our
plans is who he wants to give tax cuts
families in the current national economic
situation.
"'Ihe rally comprised people of all classes,
Eddy said.«On a cold ind
rainy day parents pulled their children out of
schooltosee Sen.Obamaspeakinastatethat
has not supported a Democrat for president
races, and ages."
to and who I want to give tax cuts to, "
the McCain campaign slogan of'Country
First.'
«
Webelieve in the promise ofthis country
and in all the opportunities that we wish for
ourselves,-for each other and for our sons
and our daughters," Palin said."We believe
Obarna said.
Obama also spoke out about some of
the qualms he has with McCain's policies
on health care.
"lhat is something that always burns
rne up," Obama said. "People who have
health insurance froni the government,
are getting paid by the government, are
happy with it, wouldn't trade it in for
anybody but suddenly they say you, the
America is not the problem. America is the
American people, the folks who are pay-
since 1964."
Obama closed the Oct. 8 rally by urging
Hoosiers to believe in him as a catalyst for
the change we need in the United States
and beyond.
'And Indiana ifyou will stand with me, if
you will workwith me,ifyou will vote forme
in 27 days,I promise you we will notjustwin.
Indiana, we will win this general election,
Obama said. "And you and I together we
are going to change the country and change
this world."
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OCTOBER 29,2008
THE REFLECTOR
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Coach Gary
Kinkead said he
looks forward to
another strong
performance from
this year's team.
freestyle.
STAFFWRITER
Junior Manuel Stiem also finished
among the top with a win in the 200yard individual medley, docking in at
At the Indiana Intercollegiate hosted
Freshman Tyler Kennedy took
1:53.43. He also placed second in the
The four-way competition included
Purdue, Ball State University, Indiana
University-PurdueUniversityIndianapolis
and the University of Indianapolis
'Ihe 'Hounds had many top finishers,
among them was senior Isabela Tafur,
who won the 100-freestyle with a 52.48
This year the team added 25 freshmen
to the roster, some ofwhich placed among
the top finishers at the Intercollegiates.
Freshman medley swimmer Austin
Truman State and Wayne State.
"
fora more rpsulls or, thell,tercollegiati
athletics.uindy.edu
nationals."
The next meet will be a four-way
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The council of presidents took a lot
of things into consideration during this
process ofabouttwoyears,"saidAssistant
Commissioner for Media Relations
=
2'· ,
'
GLVC helpsfill
a gap left by Southern-Illinois University
Edwardsville as they made the switch to
Division I this year.
"They're a good fit in the footprint of
the league geographically," Daeger said.
According to Daeger, Right now UIS
core sports for GLVC competition.
Before making the switch, MU was a
NCAA III member and affiliated with
the St. Louis Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference, while UIS was apart of the
American Midwest Conference.
With the added competition of a
15 team conference, increased division
might appear within the GLVC.
"
Three divisions is a good option
within our conference. Basketball and
Volleyball will be very tough within
our division," Senior Associate Athletic
«71hree
divisions may be the right way for us to
.
With Division II, athletics are set
go hand in hand with academics. MU
has an enrollment ofover 3,400 students
and offers more than 50 undergraduate
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Photo by Carolyn Hariess·lbe Reflector
y forany surprises from Bellarmine'sblockontheOct. 24 inthe Ruth UllyFitness Center.
Freshman Abby Merritt (7) jumpstospiketheball whilesophomorelyndsay Callahan (11) prepareread
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Volleyball falls to nationally ranked teams, maintains focused and positive attitude
to Northern Michigan University Oct. 17, after
By JP Sinclair
University the
losing to No. 6 Grand Valley State
same day. They also lost to No. 17 Lewis on Oct.
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
«It's hard to rebound after a loss. It's not how
you beat teams, it's how you learn from losing
The University of Indianapolis volleyball team
(23-7, 11-3 GLVC) went 5-6 in October to fall
below the top 25 in the nation. Four loses in a
month totaled the same number of losses the
and respond to it. lhe girls know they have to
earn everything on the court," said head coach
lady'Hounds had 211 last season (33-4).
No. 25 Northern Kentucky
University came to the Ruth Lilly
Fitness Center on Oct. 25. In a four
set battle, the Lady 'Hounds defeated
I.
Jody But:era. "Right now we hit it mid-season,
so hopefully the girls can bounce„ back
and try and win a championship.
·,
UIndyhas played a tougher schedule
..'
against many ranked opponents this
·,·.
E
NKU. According the UIndy Athletic
Public Web site (athletics.uindy.
· · ·.,·:: ...v, 4
edu) junior Jessica Breeden had an
.....Z
resulted
that
outstanding performance
•,47. , lib.-,
· 1' El'.
',
in 24 kill attempts, zero errors and a
.3 fA.,2%31: ..':.
. .
BUTERA
The 'Hounds shut out Bellarmine
University on Oct. 24 with a 3-0 win, and senior
Beth Robbins broke the school assists record,
surpassing former Greyhound Deanna Williams
who compiled 4,392 assists from 2001 to 2004.
On Oct. 18, the 'Hounds bumped their
schools are very strong academically and
of 31 digs. Sophomore Cheneta Morrison was
named to the GLVC portion of the GLVCGLIAC Crossover All-Tournament Team.
The 'Hounds lost three straight games, falling
any importance because the teams' main goal is
an NCAA Tournament Championship. To do
that, according to coach Harasymowycz,intensity
needs to be up in practice.
14.
of other GLVC teams.
"I think one ofthe biggest fact is those
athletically,whichis whythedecisionwas
unanimous," Griffin said. "Competition
it helps out
should be good all around;
"
our [UIndy] programs.
.:
rf
a
rankings, defeating Northwood University in
four-set victory. Sophomore Lyndsay Callahan
aided to the UIndy win with a personal-best
average
5 . . . . .
9, 4
"
.:bl .4/ 2
offers 21 undergraduate
programs and over 20 graduate programs
with an enrollment of 4,700 students.
This matches in perfectly with the
.,tht , .
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SiJAird
.4 #f ',,b- ,4,
.667 hitting percentage.
to
......:
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does not have a baseball team. When
theyjoin in 2009 to 2010 theywon't have
a team in that sport we will only have 14.
By 2010 to 2011, they will be expected
to join a program in competition. He
also said both schools still hold all other
'r:*
,--:.. / -. .
".
Illinois-Springfield (UIS) approaching
the GLVC with interest ofjoining. UIS
is in its second exploratory season in
National Collegiate Athletic Association
Division II competition, while MU
will be competing for the first time in
Division II.
These twojoiningthe
MWi
- '7
7,3,
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of the GLVC Tom Daeger. "The vote
reflects the strong commitment the
league has for these two members.
'Ille process was started by Maryville
University (MID and University of
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member
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Presidents; a core group of ch·ancellors
a
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,'„'Ai6.Y.e r.'.E d 'A.
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unanimous vote from the Council of
-'.
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President, Dr. Beverly Pitts is UIndy's
9
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and university presidents from the
GLVC. University of Indianapolis
te,
1 '..
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:PA:73.. ., ' -
Maryville University of Missouri and
the University of Illinois-Springfield
conference by a
.
.4
I.
conference that will compete during the
2009-10 academic year.
1.
·4
'A
e»f€'h
9306. 9
that it
...':
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t.i
d on Oct.
announce
(GLVC)
to the 8
will
welcome
two new members
**
we both will be very c(,inpetitive with
up," Jarvis said. «I expect the team to be
fierce competitors at this year's conference
meet, and I see us sending many people to
£- 4
The Great Lakes Valley Conference
**
women's champions, Kinkead said. «31,at
leaves us and Ashland as the trailers, but
well as a plethora of potential to back it
'
I
UIS
were both sixth at the Division II National
Championships and were GLIAC
WOMENS VOLLEYBALL
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
degrees.
Wayne State's men and women
years.
fifth,
Biefnes placed eighth.
«I feel that the team has a very positive
outlook on what we can do this season, 'as
By JP Sinclair
go.
"It should be a very good and a fun
competition. Truman State's women
have won the Division II National
Championship six out (',i' the ppist eveii
"We had many good performances,
which should give us a good amount
of initial confidence we can use to get
the season started off right," said senior
captain GregJarvis.
...5
Director Lynn Griffin said.
Oct. 31 and Nov. 1.
200-breaststroke.
season
were appointed to the
State University and Truman University
in UIndy's Ruth Lilly Fitness Center on
senior Eric Mundt ·finished sixth and
teams for
2009-10
•
meet with Ashland University, Wayne
took fifth in the 200-yard
individual medley with a time of 2:00:03.
Among other performances, the men's
100-yard backstroke had three 'Hounds
that finished in the top eight.
GLVC adds
*
seasuxi
Biefnes
time, and also placed second in the 50-
by Purdue University on Oct. 18, the
men's and women's swimming and diving
teams placed third in their first meet of
the season.
AA<
•
new
.A'„&: '.EL
By Stephanie Snay
'
F-
...
.
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4/.*0&174#
Indiana Intercollegiate meet sparks swimming and diving season
....
*i1L1L
,
R =P'/
year including No. 23 University of
West Florida and No. 13 California
University-Pennsylvania.
"The fact [that] our schedule is
tougher this year, proves not only
can we play at a high level against
nobodies last year, and this year we're
playing lots of stronger teams th·at teach us how
to win under pressure," said assistant coach Kyp
Harasymowycz.
UIndy holds the No. 4 ranking in the Midwest
Division II ranking, and but lost their ranking
during the GLVC-GLIAC Crossover Oct. 17-
"Every point and play has a consequence,
what you do has an effect on the game, especially
with the newer kids, but even with the older,n
Harasymowycz said.
Robbins currently ties for the all-time assist
record in the program at 4,392.
"We have great athletes and Beth [establishes]
„
that and is another coach on the floor,
Harasymowycz said.
According to Harasymowycz, no other team in
the conference or region plays as many freshman
as the they do.
"Our schedule is really tough," Butera said.
«[We have] girls that work hard and play hard,
when it comes to December I have confidence
.
they can win a championship.
With only two seniors and two juniors, this
team will have a lot of returning players for next
season.
"Everyone who is returning will be
"The stafF here
phenomenal," Butera said.
We're not
successful.
been
recruits to play, we've
going anywhere. I hate to lose, losing is for
18.
"I really could care less about ranking,
cause
it makes people angry at us. People wouldn't play
their best game agaitist us,"Butera said.«Ranking
has nothing to do with ability.„
Harasymowycz also said the top 25 is not of
my job is to win games.
.
Fo, a more results on the
women's volleyball season, visit
(,thietics.uindy.edu
losers,
. --.....#..... .«--'. .... 1-- -«».-
SPORTS
THE REFLECTOR
OCTOBER 29,2008
SPORTSOPINION
4/ I/1'11
'11 4,
4 ·, 1,....,1..,Ii„2
3''l: ' 41.1
'11
1 If"l//
i 0,0: 6.'... 1.4..:
...,
Tbe beginning oftbe 'Crean and Crimson Era'
401.
fr.....'./P-
of a very short list of people
who considered taking this job.
MiCah MCViCker
who want to coach here?
9 A„ ../ Sports Columnist/Staff Writer Those
1./t
And being enthusiastic about it?
4, .,, :
Causes the list of candidates to
,'f ' .1 44
shrink considerably.
Imagine twenty-three million
Let's face it: Crean inherits
dollars guaranteed over ten years! a mess. Recall if you will, how
Where can I get that kind of IU
men's
basketball
:
money? Seriously, though, the
length and compensation of Tom
Crean's contract provides signalsperhaps
endured
of |
and
University must exhibit patience
with the job Crean accepted.
the
from last year's squad. Former
walk-on Kyle Taber was put on
scholarship this off-season. [Taber
averaged 1.3 points per game.] The
other returning player is walk-on
overemphasized.
Crean accumulated a 190-96
record, with berths in the NCAA
Tournament five times, including
a Final Four appearance in 2003.
Crean acts enthusiastic about
this job, about how Indiana
loves basketball and about how
basketball · is so popular in the
state. His name composed a part
penalties
in
@WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE
FRIDAY, Oa. 31 AT 8 F.M.
@ LEWIS
SATURDAY, Nov. 1 AT 4 P.M.
vs. SAINT JOSEPH'S
TUESDAY. Nov. 4 AT 7 P.M.
@ KENTUCKYWESLEYAN
FRIDAY, OCT. 7 AT 8 P.M.
.
4 4
subsequent
, Ati
White went in the
.
Academic Progress Rate issues. IU
plans to use the last one for the
recruiting class next year.
first
punishments, be it self- ,
-S/, round ofthe NBA Draft.
imposed by the school
f ,.'3, ' A.-le'-! Lance Stemler and Mike
or handed down by the 1 4.1,**
White (?) graduated.
NCAA.
:Alll'.*;36 'A, r ·t 0 Eli Holman, DeAndre
A side note: Sampson 10 .4<4,441 ki '.'i" ..1
Brandon
denies concealing anything
McGee
and
Jordan
CREAN
.from the university. In a
Crawford transferred.
statement released by his agent,
Sanctions imposed on the
Sampson claims, «I vehemently program, the university's first
deny the inference that I made sanctions since 1970 and the
and concealed impermissible calls. first sanctions in men's basketball
The NCAA never alleged that I program history, Crean compares
initiated any illekal phone calls the daunting task ahead of him
to recruits while serving as the
to 'banging my head against the
head coach at Indiana. I always wall'.
Crean said Oct. 6 that no
provided Indiana with everything
they requested, including all further action from the NCAA is
documents and phone records."
necessary because the university
Right, Coach. Whatever you imposed penalties upon itself,
say. Answer me this: Why did Eric
hoping to avoid the brunt of the
Personally, I am very eager for
the self-imposed
existence.
Currently, IU's roster includes
nine scholarship players for
the upcoming season. A little
Finkelmeier.
si-7 Brett
perspective: The NCAA allows 13.
" -, --f-' 4'
Clearly, Crean has One was lost due to self-imposed
9 1"P#%*.1Y. ,; some building to do. sanctions. IU gave up two in an
W
.'
' Eric Gordon and DJ. anticipatory move because of the
41
..
..R.
_,23
the Crean and Crimson Era in
Bloomington, now underway with
the hosting of Hoosier Hysteria at
Assembly Hall.
Finally, Rick Greenspan has
done
something right here!
Finally! This fact CANNOT be
NCAA's wrath. Crean said he
would be 'shocked' if the NCAA
levied harsher penalties than
0
Kelvin Sampson and his i
resignation, his buyout + .
Indiana
flares-that
years
two
Gordon switch his commitment
from Illinois to Indiana?
Indiana returned two players
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
This scandalis alton Greenspan.
Period.
This
is
the
arrogant,
stubborn athletic director who was
convinced that Kelvin Sampson's
transgressions were all behind
him.
Yes, I know hindsight is always
20/20. That said, there are no
excuses!
This season will be a season of
learning, of building chemistry,
as the Hoosiers have minimal
experience and minimal height.
Yet if the Hoosier faithful support
the team this
Nov. 13-15
CROSS COUNTRY
@ NCAA DIV.
11
REGIONALS
SATURDAY, Nov. 8
FOOTBALL
vs. ASHLAND
SATURDAY, Nov. 1 AT 6 KM.
vs. NORTHERN MICHIGAN
SATURDAY, NOV. 8 AT 2:30 P.M.
year, times will get
better in Bloomington, as Coach
Crean steers the program, coaching
into an
@GLVCTOURNAMENT
era.
WOMEN'S SOCCER
@ GLVCTOURNAMENT
NOV.
1-9 TIMES AND PLACE TBA
MEN'S SOCCER
@GLVCTOURNAMENT
Greyhound golf teams finish
NOV.
seasons in Florida Invitational
1-9 TIMES AND PUCE TBA
MEN'S BASKETBALL
@TENNESSEE (EXHIB.)
MONDAY, Nov. 3 AT 7:30 F.M.
@IUPUI (EXHIB.)
THURSDAY, Nov. 6 AT 7 F.M.
they are sandy and have a different
kind of grass," Piepenbrink said.
By Jaclyn Dillman
DISTRIBUTION MANAGER
146.
The efforts of freshman Aaron
Monson, sophomore Blair Webb
and senior Kyle Pearson finished
20th, 3lst, 46th, respectively.
After completing the NSU
tearn
has
Invitational, the
'Also, southern teams can practice
round, making them tough
competition."
The men's division of the
tournament proceeded through
year
The University of Indianapolis
men's and women's
golf
teams
achieved success at the Nova
Southeastern Shark Invitational
rainy conditions to finish both
days of play, but the original plan
held Oct. 13 and 14.
At the invitational, the men's
team battled its way to the top as
it took third place overall. Nova
Southeastern
University and
Barry University took first and
to play 54 holes
completed their season until later
this spring.
The women's team also placed
was reduced to
well at the
UIndy senior Justin Hueber
and junior Seth Fair helped lead
Battling the rainy conditions,
the team did not compete on the
second day of play. The women
finished sixth overall in the
tournament based on the first day
the 'Hounds.
Hueber led the team to with his
scores 70-74 at the invitational.
second, respectively.
The tournament was held in
Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. at the
PGA National Haig Course.
According to the women's head
coach Ken Piepenbrink, the teams
find the courses challenging and
enjoy attending this invitational.
«Floridacoursesarechallenging;
NSU Invitational.
36.
individual ranking.
Piepenbrink shot a 74, and
achieved a personal best of 14
pars.
Also contributing to the team
were juniors Sarah Prascsak and
Lyndsay McBride, whom placed
26th and 27th, respectively.
UIndy has obtained a national
ranking of eighth in the Wpmen's
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
@ INDIANA STATE
SATURDAY, Nov. 1 AT 2 P.M.
@INDIANA UNIVERSITY
TUESDAY, Nov. 4 AT 7 P.M.
Division II area.
Hueber finished the first day of
play in second place out of the
75 golfers overall, only one stroke
from the lead of the tournament.
«Some of the best teams in the
country were there. Overall, I'm
happy with how we performed,
Fair finished the first day in
sixteenth place and tied for tenth
after day two with a final score of
Piepenbrink said.
Senior Kristi Piepenbrink led
her team with her third place
of play.
The women's team has also
their
until
will
resume
for
next spring. Play
completed
season
@ DISNEY DIV. 11 WEST COAST CLASSIC
Nov.
7-9, ANAHEIM, CALIF.
the ladies with the Lady MOC
Invitational to be held in March
2009.
«I'm very pleased with our
season," coach Piepenbrink said.
« We
were breaking records right
out of the box this year, and we'll
have a solid team returning next
WRESTLING
vs. INTRA-SQUAD MEET
SATURDAY, Nov. 8 AT 6 P.M.
season."
SWIMMING
AND
DIVING
vs. ASHLAND/WAYNE STATE/TRUEMAN STATE
FRIDAY, Oa. 31 AT 6 P.M
---. A BIG
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(frTAT#ANK YOU lia-*:I,Wili'I:TUl:·:dii::
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Ifilli Ji,= F .Jil*+MA#,c
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to al' Of t'18 111081 busil'Bssgs WIIO g,Rnre:ilniT
donated gift COrtifICates to tile Alilul Rmil
4'lock
F'*unathon SIManvt Bmnigynaf this year for the
4-f:
Slicaassftli filliciraising efforts for IMI
= J# A _ 125
---7:=1".
: 1 .9,4/4.
WOMEN'SVOLLEYBALL
• Chick-fil-A
. Meijer
• ComedySportz Indianapolis e Conner Prairie
e Mike's
• Scholars Inn
Express Carwash
e Great Times
e Rick's Cafa Boatyard
• Indiana State Museum
• Palomino Restaurant
• Jillian's Entertajnment
e Le Peep Restaurant
.
e Theatre on the Square
• Fle«ible, sdelv#les
· S+Arl· Aow or Afttr finals
0 C.«s, =w SAeS/St,ViCA#
-1. .r -,«,
,
FOOTBALL
Oct. 9 vs. Drury
Oct. 11 vs. Ferris State
WIN.3-0
LOSS·24-31
Oct. 11 vs. Rockhurst
Oct. 18 @ Michigan Tech
WIN · 3-1
LOSS · 28-31
Oct. 14 vs. #17 Lewis
LOSS· 1-3
&,Ase
4'1-r
WOMEN'SSOCCER
Oct. 17 vs. Grand Valley
Oct. 10 vs. Rockhurst
LOSS· 1-3
TIE · 0-02 OT
Oct. 17 vs. Northern Michigan
Oct. 12 vs. Missouri- St. Louis
WIN· 2-0
LOSE · 0-3
Oct. 18 vs. Northwood
Oct. 17 @ Southern Indiana
WIN · 3-1
WIN · 3-0
Oct. 24vs. Bellarmine
Oct. 19 @ Kentucky Wesleyan
WIN · 3-0
WIN· 1-0
Oct. 25 vs.#25 Northern Kentucky
Oct. 24 vs. Bellermine
WIN ·3-0
LOSS.0-1
MEN'S GOLF
LOSS · 0-3
Oct. 26@ Northern Kentucky
' No experiemphtecessAvo
How Call yoll gat-111 on this?
0 4 1 *At'jors Wel<'110"ll'
if yOu would likH to work for tim Plionamon no)(t
semBst811 Contant tora TBIma st itelills@limdy.edu
Oct. 14@ NSU Shark Invitational
TEAM 3rd of 15
MEN'S SOCCER
WOMEN'S GOLF
LOSS · 2-3
Oct. 10 vs. Rockhurst
Oct. 14 @ NSU Shark
all ages 17+, conditions apply
Invitational
TEAM 6thof 15
Oct. 12 vs. Missouri- St. Louis
WIN · 2-0
Oct. 17 @ Southern Indiana
MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY
,=
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I .4-3231. I
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Wi#:,5,#„<19.WER,:
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Oct. 19 @ Kentucky Wesleyan
TEAM 18thof28
WIN · 3-1
oct. 25@GLVCChampionships
Oct 24 vs. Belleramine
TEAM 8th of 10
TIE · 0-0
Oct. 26@ Northern Kentucky
B.*11
W/1
led ' 116
.mt„. 1,
All
VI/A
=
SPICE UPYOUR LIFE. JOIN US TODAY!
LOSE · 0-1
Oct. 11 @ Lucian Rosa Open
WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY
LOSS · 1-2
Oct. 11 @ Lucian Rosa Open
TEAM 1 6th of 31
MEN'STENNIS
Oct. 25 @ GLVCChampionships
TEAM 6th of 10
LOSS· 2-5
Oct. 10@Indianapolis
-I"..
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SPORTS
m
OCTOBER 29,2008
THE REFLECTOR
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THE REFLECTOR
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