hackers - University of Indianapolis

THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OFTHE UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
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VOLUME»ISSUE 3
. OCTOBER 8, 2008 •
CELEBRATION OFTHE FLAGS
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Ranked for the first time in thepreseason,
off on
the University of Indianapolis volleyball team
11
cyber security breach
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Division Great Lakes Valley Conference
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Why are they hearing aboutthis almost two
,
--
in decades. The
is
similar to a college student
receiving bad loans.
The recent economic happenings
have putWashington and Congress in
the
information
rest of my is safe? What about my credit for
life?
Photo by IVilite Little
> See Page 9
ation
weeks later? How can students be sure their
„fi re..
444
.
America is up against a major
economic crisis, the likes of which
student would embark on in order to
fill out a student loan. So, the situ-
raise a variety of concerns aboutthis incident.
.„
-
After a loss to Northern Kentucky University,
Ulndy'snational
ranking hasdropped six spots
to
22nd.
3 -1.- 410It.-1,
0
EDITORIAL ASSITANT
steps that a UniversityofIndianapolis
that has only4,300 students, Ulndy students
1
nation. Ulndy was also ranked first in the East
By Manny Casillas
actions of major banks and lending
companies that gave out loans that
could not be paid back sufficiently.
The debt rose considerably, and now
many banks and lending institutions are left with large amounts of
worthless debt, and confidence in
Wall Street institutions has dropped
dramatically.
In simpler terms, many borrowers
who took out loans and mortgages
did not go through all the necessary
archived server were stolen from a university
embarked on the 2008 season at 16th in the
afFe cts
national economic 0crisis... is being felt
all over the world, including on col-
After being informed that 11,000files on an
,
I
haven't been seen
Identity theft: Students sound
11
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from notifying the
.
IN THIS ISSUE
Lady'Hounds begin season
with national ranking
* - ''.1
Another delay in notification occurred between the university and the public.
Students, faculty and staff were not notified until Sept. 30, 12 days after the
breach was discovered. According to Russell, working with the Federal Bureau
lege campuses.
In short, the crisis stems from the
1
-
National economy
i
> Additional photos on page 12
31 24
'.....
According to Jeff Russell, chief
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> See HACKERS on page 3
home," Irfan said.
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foundauni-
how international the UIndy campus is.
«People 111 around the world know of
this campus and that makes people feel at
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was accessed
noti»ing them of the hack.
«
Our investigation leaves no doubt that this was a professional job by hackers
from the outside and it was well beyond our control," Pitts wrote. «However, that
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,
'' s
were attacked in a similar way."
President Beverley Pitts sent a mass e-mail to UIndy students, faculty and staff
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server
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compromised server by mid-afternoon on Sept 19 according to Russell.
"It's a complex matter when these things arise," Hall said. "Other institutions
ate student from India, carried the flag
representing the United Nations. He said
1
the ceremony is important for UIndy, but
he felt the the venue of previous ye;irs, the
Schwitzer Student Center Atrium, suited
the program better than RLPH.
Zain Irfan, a senior from Pakistan, said
the ceremony is important because it shows
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Sept.
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, :,4.*·,4. «.
due to the expert work of the hackers.
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«Professional hackers like this find back doors and exploit
them," Russell said. «They take over a program so that it funcRUSSELL
conin George, physicd ther= gndu-
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until
population immediately.
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UIndy was tipped-off to'the security compromise by a major public university
in the Midwest, according to Hall. Information Systems then shutoffaccess to the
concluded the ceremony, emphasizing the
Methodist motto,«Openhearts,openminds,
r
open doors.
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discovered
of Investigation and other legalities prevented the university
pho-
IJniversity President Beverley Pitts
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the moments.
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versity in the United States," Ganda said.
Student GovernmentPresident Elizabeth
Semrau spoke next. She suggested that the
audience should not wait, but instead, seize
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tions normally and leave no red flags."
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tograph slide show.
As Jim Ream. theatre department chair,
gave the audience the Call of Nations, the
flags called were placed in the flag stand display. Radcliffe Ganda, international student
representative, then told the audience his
story of coming to UIndy from his liome,
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went offstage as the audience viewed a
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information officer for Information Systems, the delay was
ried up the aisles and flags and their bearers
stood on stage as Mimi Chase,international
division chair, welcomed the audience. Flags
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of security was
ten days earlier on Sept.
represented in the ceremony. Flags were car-
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breach
though the university believes the
even
to carry the flags of all the respective nations
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ThelnternationaiDivisionasked students
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'Ihe
members from 28 nations.
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than two years.
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on campus,ouruniversityemploys46 faculty
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evidence ofbeing hacked, resulting in the probable safety of
anyone who has been associated with the university for less
In addition to the diverse student body
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New Zealand,
and backgrounds.
.,
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,
'Ihe University of Indianapolis communitywas notified on Sept. 30 of a cybeJ
attack on an archived server containing up to 11,000 personal records.
The compromised server contained information, including Social Securit#
numbers, of students, faculty and staff. Scott Hall, assistant director ofuniversity
communications, said therecords ofpeople who have been associated with the uni4
versity for less than two years were most likely not accessed.
IIHIBMIF..
Hall also said that the university's main database shows no
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variety of walks of life, cultures, religions,
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the university features students from a large
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Russia tojamaica, Ethiopia to
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1
NEWS EDITOR
Center.
The Celebration of Flags pays tribute to
the many countries and cultures represented
on the UIndy campus. In 1988, the first year
the ceremony was held, the university had
72 students from 29 nations. Twenty years
latei, the university has 304 students from
54 nations,spanningallovertheglobe.From
''
4
By Kim Puckett
i
mance Hall in Christel DeHaan Fine Arts
'4
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displayed the University of Indianapolis's
diversity on Oct. 2 in Ruth Lilly Perfor-
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personal information
20th annual Celebration of Flags ceremony
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11,000 students, alumni, faculty and staff's .
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FBI is investigating the organized attack of
By Micah McVicker
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SECURITY -
.
Ulndy celebrates its diversity
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colleges
a failspin.For two weeks, Congress and
lawmakers endured intense negotiations and debates in order to try and
pass a bill that will mitigate the crisis.
Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson
proposed a S700 billion bailout plan,
but many in Congress balked,leading
to the long debates.
After a defeat in the House of
Representatives on Monday, Sept.29,
the Senate voted to pass the bill late<
that Wednesday.
'
The current crisis has had indirect
impact on college campuses througli
financial aid and student loans. Institutions such as Sallie Mae, the
country's largest student loan insti-'
tution, have experienced negative
consequences.
"Sallie Mae was hit this summeri
and it caused Congress to legislate a
reduction in the amount lenders get
[as far as financial aid]," said Linda
Handy of the UIndy financial aid
office. "About 100 banks withdrew
from the Staff'urd Loan program.. 1,
so a bailout has already happened td
lenders like Sallie Mae."
1
According to some of those inl
volved in UIndy finance, the campuK
>See Page 2
1
>See BAILOUT on page 3
.
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ART & ENTERTAINMENT.... 4
SPORTS
Reflector Reviews
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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
9
Sports column
>SeePage 10
> See Page
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OCTOBER 8,2008:
THE REFLECTOR
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Are we t risk? After lost week's tt ck on personQI informQtion Qt Ulndy, we c n't be so sure.
control,' but if it is out of UIndy's control or our Information
whose control is it unded
Systems department's control, then
I believe that more blame
university
a
such
prestigious
To
should have been taken. Is it possible our university's lack of
stepping up and taking blame could portray our university
Front page of the newspaper in bold print, obviously the issue
was more important than the university portrayed it to be.
Tbe Star enlisted more information about the attack than the
personal email did to students and faculty affected.
By Crystal Abrell
OPINION EDITOR
.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,
As we all know, students and faculty were informed at 2:39 p.m.
by email from the university President Beverley Pitts that UIndy
was a victim of a cyber attack.
We were told the basics, or the played down basics, of this at
Whentryingtogetfacultytocommenton their thoughts
about their identity being safe or not, strangely enough all
«:»:=LA'.4 .4*,1.-"l
faculty replied with no comment.
" '. I....,T'11-,i,1 *42·twif*eNG):3't· ,it,
It seems as if faculty was told to not express or speak
5 ,.
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opinions onthis topic.
their
,
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a campus newspaper I feel opinions should be exAs
, . - • 6 ' . - ="-4:t 'PR:' i.7....C[.1.3:f>PI,13*·i'.k.,;P. . ,,1.!Fll,4.Y.,-1':"B,·'"',-1
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--p# .1 . pressed by the faculty as well, not just the student body.
'l i ,=" .-ri,In.- . ...' . . .
To myunderstanding,an incident happened a couple
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tack.
Everyone was informed that "information could
have been compromised," but the information was
relayed in a manner that seemed to minimize the
situation.
We were told that archived files, including social
informed
security numbers were stolen. We were also
a
professional
by
done
be
to
appeared
attack
the
which
as less credible?
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was beyond the university's control.
The number of archived files stolen was said to be
Fnnm
11,000.lhat is a huge number when we are referring to
a university that has only 4,300 students.
: tt,1,11
The email went on to explain that universities are par'.m
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FOR
ISHED
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only faculty could see it.
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If something like this has happened already, but
obviouslytheincidentwas minor, suchahuge mistake
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this should not
like
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1
was released on the web
social securitynumbers, but itwas on a site where
years ago where information
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ticularly vulnerable to these types of attacks, which to me
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BEEN
HAS
MBER
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THIS
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have happened at all.
seemed as ifthis incident could have been
It just
completely preventable and silly mistakes like this
should not have been made.
C i/1/IAA,F v
r
just sounded like itwas anexcuse tocover up an accident I \\'·.'Af,\11
Maybe instead of improving our «efforts to
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.
place.
the
first
in
have
happened
not
that should
protect the sensitive information entrusted tous,
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In the email it stated that when informed of this attack
ATUR
N
IG
we
should use more diligence in our university's
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"they moved swiftly to close all access," but I believe 211
11 0 1111,1
IT processes.
access be closed to begin with.
'1332 1 :
just push blame elsewhere and refer to this as
Ifwe
all
to
idud
indiv
offere
A paid credit report for a year is
an accident and us as a victim, than we are not truly
als whose information was compromised, but who is to say
treating the problem and simply excusing it.
-.
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whose information was or was not compromised.
A ·«6X1 ====-» JOHN
..g.
.-,8.='wl',It should not be acceptable and not out of our
'.-,h..·n·/
How can we be sure our information is safe? A free credit
control.
MCT
Campits
report for a year? What about my credit for the rest of my
When releasing and entrusting this type of inforlife?
mation in my university, all I have to say, and I believe I speak
According to the Sept. 30 article in the Indy Star, «UIndy was
Who is to say that my information won't be floating out there
for many students at UIndy, get it under control!
informed of this attack Sept. 18."
in cyberspace for longer than just a year?
I am sure as a student alreadyin enough debt fortwo lifetimes
about this
Wait, I don't understand why are we just now hearing
These are 211 questions students are left asking, and need to be
is the last thing we want to worry about.
this
almost two weeks later.
answered.
understand that accidents do happen, but lets make sure ,
I
to
a
semester
For a university that we are paying over $20,000
The email was written and nothing else was said about the atthat it is "just an accident" that is truly and fully out
time
next
go to, I think we should be informed.
tack, even though the Indianapolis Star published a story covering
of our university's control.
']lie university made it seem as if the attack was 'beyond our
the topic on the front page.
·
·'
,3 1, - - . .
.
,
--" 123-8=
I
Crystal Abrell, Opinion Editor and
Adrian Kendrick, Managing Editor
QUESTION & ANSWER WITH PRESIDENT BEVERLEY PITTS
*, ...'*AA
11« 1
4" 4,
1
WN|i
· · '
(11 What encouraging
The Reflector sat down with
09.55.
4 .'
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i
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I.,
_
2 7,4
-,1,-,
- -- - --- -
A: «lhere were a couple
Indianapulis hacker att(ick.
positive things: we identi-
.. .
and security measures, Pitts
was limited on her ability to
I
think everyone should re-
•
act according to their own
circurnstances. »
A: «We are not alone
when referring to these
types of attacks.'Ihere are
many other colleges going
through the same types of
situations. „
concemedthatmypersonal
data has been revealed in
.
any way.
answer our questions.
PITTS
A: «lhat is hard to say
tion has never redly been
the focus of my thinking.
I will certainly keep an eye
out, but I am not overly
fied what happened, we
redoubled overour security
issues and reviewed 211 the
files to be sure. „
Dueto FBI investigations
-
A: .My personal informa-
of
ing the recent University
i - .*»
0.. 4*1.-', _
if.'
,- ... - .8.
.
askedherquestions concem-
- ' f.
like to add?
attack?
dents and faculty?
481*'4
dents should react to this
sonally about the attack?
words can you give stu-
President Beverley Pitts and
CZE Is there any additional
information you would
(12 How do you feel stu-
Qi How do you feel per-
Stefanie Percival
Chris Huston
THE REFLECTOR ASKS:
-
_,·1'i 21,
il:
DO YOU
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Mary Clark
Gregory Green Jr.
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believe your
f
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identity
is safe at
» 2,%9.•
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WW.
1- R ' ,-'.l
im 1
.
-
:WI ' L
:Fvit..\ S.
1'.li
,
"No,1 actually believe it is kind of
"To be honest, no. 1 thought by
"Yes, accidents happen. Let's just
cross our fingers and hope it doesn't
Ulndy?
·
attending a private university our
happen again."
scary.Who knows, someone could be
-
really does not matterto me because I
am a college student anyway and it's
Green' and trying to spend my money.
but now 1 am not so sure."
.1.
"1'm nottoo worried about it. It
walking around saying,'1'in Gregory
information would be more secured,
.4 .
.il
84
0- _-9 --_!fl' 1
... i nUU Nilt)
t
rR If,
not like I have money to even steal.
„
I like my money!"
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
To the Editor:
alimited
asbeen
rchthath
ofresea
amount
l on the
ofalcoho
on the effects
I have been a member of Choose Re- conducted
TY OF INDIANAPOLIS
United
THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OFTHE UNIVERSI
brain before the age of 21 in the
sponsibility[CR] foroverayearnow,and
ilbe
ch
would
States because any resear
I think that what they are doing is great.
and the opinions
eknowthatexcessivedrinking
derandom
legal,andw
7be R »tor is a student publication,
a
proposing
CR is not just
of the Univerthose
necessarily
not
Sometimes
are
herein
for
contained
bad
is
health at any age.
crease in the drinking age to 18. Instead,
d to providing
dedicate
7be
uld
agesho
ing
Rellector'is
thedrink
olis.
rguetliat
peoplea
sity of Indianap
theyareproposing analcohol"licensing"
and
accurately.
fair
news to the university community
be 21 when they don't realize why it was
plan thatwill require people between the
corrections,
the
to
story ideas
Letters
editor, suggestions,
raised in the first place. If someone is
ages of18 and20 to take alcoholeducation
should be addressed to The Recoursesbeforethey cangettheir"license"
to drink responsibly.
The National Minimum Drinking
Age Act was passed from lobbying from
'
Mothers.AgainstDrunkDrivingbecause
they claimed that a higher drinking age
would decreasedeathsrelatedto drinking
and driving-it had nothing to do with
alcohol effects on the brain. (Ironically
MADD made this proposal at a tirne
whencasesofdrinkinganddrivingdeaths
between the ages of 18 and 20 is
drink-
ing and not driving, why should they get
punished when the 21 year old drinking
age was not intended for them?
Also, in some states consumption of
alcohol is not explicitly illegal. Possession
and purchase ofalcoholisillegal,butthere
are several exceptions to the 21 year old
consumption law.
Ivy Biswas
University «Indianapolis student
7be Refiertor acknowledges its mistakes. Earb issue, we will print corrections on
tbe
Opinion Page. Ifyou catch a mistake, please contact us at [email protected].
. . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• On page 4 of the Sept. 24 issue, Kathleen Cunningham was referred to as a
communication major. It should read that she is an English majon
and other correspondence
.flector,
to
Esch Hall, Room 333, or sent via electronic mail
refiector@uindy. edu.
STAFF DIRECTORY
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PHOTO EDITOR
OPINION EDITOR
FEATURE EDITOR ..
prosecution and/or university discipline.
adver* On page 5 of the Sept. 24 issue, Kerri McCallis listed in the UIndyTV
tisement. It should read Karri McCall.
2008-09
EFLECTOR
weregoing downanyway)'llierehasbeen
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS
. .. . ...MANNYCASILLAS
NEWS._ .. . . FANGFANG U
OPINION .
SPORTS. .... . jPSINCLAIR
PHOTOGRAPHY . .... _ WILLIE LITTLE
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
STAFF WRITERS
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
MANDYWEBER
BRITTANY PERKINS
STEPHANIE SNAY
MICAH MCVICKER
ASHLEY KEIHN
KELLEY SPRINKLE
HALEYVANNARSDALL
JESSICA KEATON
MYRON JACKSON
DANIEL DICK
SUNNISUN
..-/....
NEWS
m
THE REFLECTOR
OCTOBER 8,200$
Ulndy ranks in top 25 percent 1
HACKERS from page 1
doesn't change the fact that manynames and Social Securitynumbers,including
my own, could have been compromised."
-Ilie university is required by the state to file the breach with the attorney
general and inform people of the breach whose information could-have been
compromised. UIndy willbe notieing anyone via first-class mail whose information could have been accessed. Letters were mailed on Oct. 1 and should be
received within the week, according to Hall.
According to a public statement issued by the university, UIndy will offer
12 months of free credit monitoring for those whose information has been
.
ibility when choosing a university
Poll places Ulndy among
«Students who come to UIndy a better measure that we do not want to
choose us because they are looking for neglect," Weigand said.
„ "US. News ordy
personalattentionfromhigh qualityfac- tells part ofthe story.
The university's past rankings have
ultywho engage them inside and outside
oftheclassroom,"Baloghsaid."lheyare stayed fairly consistent. The scores help
looking for an environment in which academicofficialscomparehowtheystand
they can explore a variety of activities, now from past years.
«Areas that rankings are based on and
have the opportunity to get involved in
service, and have real-world experience have gradually improved are: selectivity,
in their major area ofstudy. „
freshmen
retention and graduation·rate,"
Baloghalsosaid
Weigand said."Peer assessment is becomthe ranking is not
1 ingincreasinglymorewellknown,it'swhat 1
nation's best universities
By HaleyVannarsdall
STAFFWRITER
Although tlus is the first instance ofsomeone breaking into the university's
remote computer, the university informed
its
U.S. News 8 World Report recently
named the University of Indianapolis
in the top 25 percent of America's best
colleges in the Midwest. The university
is ranked No. 33 in the nation based on
peer assessment, graduation and retention
community ofa
securitybreach including Social Securitynumbers in 2007.Personalinformation
was posted on a Web site, which could be accessed by all university faculty.
«lhe situation was similar in that it involved Social Security numbers, but it
didn't involve a deliberate hack."Hall said."We had no reason to think that anyone outside the university saw the information." UIndy no longer uses a system
which tracks people by Social Security numbers. «It's a general practice across
society and business practices to no longer use SSNs in this way," Hall said.
According to 33eIndianapolis Stan universities all over theworld have suffered
from similar cyber attacks.The universities of Southern California,Texas, Misouri, Michigan, Ohio State, Nebraska and Stanford, Oxford in Great Britain
and Carleton University in Canada have all been hacked.
"Universities are particularly vulnerable because their systems are meant to
be collaborative and allow access," Hall said. «Also, universities generally have
lowof personal data." UIndy has enlisted an outside security company to audit
the system as whole to help prevent future security breaches.
This is a constantly changing environment," Russell said. «Security tends
to go through cycles because the hackers just see new security measures gis a
challenge."The university has set up an information hotline in order to answer
general questions about the breach or to take contact information for more
rates, facultyresources,studentselectivity themostimportant / 1 othercollegesthinkofours.Alumnigiving,
financial resources, alumni giving and facet in choosiiig a
faculty compensation, financial resources
'
, are areas we are continually
rate
univeristy.
graduation
trying to.1
performance.
"When there
·
improve.
Mark Weigand, vice president for
Being ranked in the top tier ofcolleges
student affairs and enrollment manage- is a good match . · I,,
,;'." 1.- 1
1
recognizes positive aspects of UIndy,
prospecbetween
what
the
i
·:"
1
.:.
,
,
r.1.ll'
r.,.
is
ranking
helps
ment, said the
.,„ 3.'
. ..1
''./.1.1 but areas such as diversity are still not
tr i„
tive students and parents 'with college student is looking
i
choices.
for and what the '. ·'i'..1 (:'.T!'t ",·.-4 ranked.
"It's positive for us to be in the top university has to
_ -_231-5'---1--Jf
"As I mentioned, the rankings have;
been fairly stable over the past few years„
tier because families struggle with rating offer, a tipping
BALOGH
and I am pleased that we are in the top
point can be the
colleges,"Weigand said.
U.S.Newskrankings provide opportu- factthattheinstitutionisinthetoptier," tier,but the LIndy storyis much richer andd
nities forperspectivestudents tocompare Balogli said. "But being ranked highly morecomplexthanwhatarankingtellsus,v;
Baloghsaid."Whenstudents graduate they„
rankings of other schools according to
means verylittleifa prospective student
has
an
us about how well prepared they are
during
a
tell
unpleasant
experience
certain criteria. 'Ihe ranking does not,
orifthe
studentdoesti'tfind
to
enter
the job market. I cannot recall a.
canipusvisit
however show the full perspective of
colleges nor do they rate the overall a major they are looking for."
studentinmy30-plusyearsinhigher'
single
Weigand seesthe top tierpercentage education who mentioned the rankings
experience.
Provost I)eborah Balogh stressed the as ati asset to tlie universitybut not as an when asked what they liked or didn't like,
about the school they attended."
importance of atmosphere and compatoverall determining characteristic.
,
. . ,
"
i
'4
complicated questions.
The hotline will be manned from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on weekdays and can
be reached at (317) 781-5787.
Information systems has also set up a Web site on protection from identity
and credit theft at (www. is.uindy.edu/idleft).
9
Pro fessors, students
spend
summer
r
Ulndy travelers carry away
valued experiences and
session
+
,4
in Athens ,
enlightening.
„
In America, we live in a cultural"
,.
bubble,which isolates us from therestof
*
wealth of international
the world,"Hunt said. "You can't under-« t
./4 - I
b
srando lersuniessyoucompareways ofi
thinking. How do you know what your
favorite food is unless you try others?" 0
'Ihe experience may also prove to be
beneficial to those students looking forl
insight
By Sarah
FEATURE
Haefner
-
EDITOR
'
career placement in the near future.
«When the day comes to leave thisl
6
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...
'
1...
Home to such historic landmarks as
*
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the acropolis and Parthenon and birthplace ofprominent citizens ofhumanity
including Socrates and Sophocles, Ath-ens, Greece is one of the most celebrated S
,-1% ***Fi•Wip•'f<- - 1.
cities in the world for its rich cultural ..7 +,ri 'e,- 3,« 4, ':, ,-,·
history, political achievements andmonu6 24. '-I 'lei
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theseAthenianattributeswhenitopened -#t-'& 1 1.2 0
acampus inthecity, which is currently
' , 1,17 4
utilized by faculty and students alike to
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gain a more globally-connected educa- 1
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grams and courses this past summer.
i Graduate student Erik Atwood attended two summer sessions and took
inarketing, investment, and business
g .,# '
9
h
997'.,
, ... i
"Greece is definitely different. It's
more laid back,TV is not that big, there
are no drive-thrus and most ofthe roads
are narrow. It's as ifyou stepped back in
time,"Atwood said. "But the people are
veryfamily-orientedandtakethetimeto
be with each other.They set aside at least
"
two hours to eat meals togethen
Stan Osweiler, professor of entrepreneurship and marketing, taught marketing at the Athens campus at the end of
April. Although he has an international
backgroundbecauseofhisbusinesscareer,
Osweiler still managed to find the city
a treasure.
«Athens has all the traditional trappings of a metropolitan city. It's hustle
11.
.
4/14
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between a semester, summer
or winter program in Athens, With
undergraduate courses ranging from
anthropology, business administration
and journalism, to literature, political
and economics. Special courses
regarding Greek history are offered as
science
well.Asemesteracademicprogramoffers
15 credit hours and the summer
,51,4 ··
4
1
L-r
Graduatestudies atUIndyAthens areJ
-
. ,.+ ,4#7* #,1,4. 11&43:A4#*c,4,473 ·
g , -44/1 .
UIndy students have the opportunity
to choose
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-
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-,4
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foreign campuses, including the value
ofdiversity. "
credit hours.
, mit
7.
f 4
selves.They'llbewell-roundedandbetter,
spoken," Osweiler said. "As faculty, we
have much to learn from colleagues aC
.1. :f'·f
12 to
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1
strategy classes in the MBA program, all
while reveling in the sights and sounds
ofAthens.
44
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.66.- ...emf -' i ti,
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tional experience.
Many UIndy faculty, students and
alumnitookadvantageofthe diversepro-
-'
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, 4,. . '31" 1
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5 -
institution, students with study abroad1
increase their value ofthem =,9
experience
...
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1
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The rankings only give us a limited
look, there are many other things that are
attend.
accessed
€ervers through a
«
to
.
-
-
--
I
'"2 - '-
Pboto contributed by Catberine Moran
Professor Catherine Moran'stheatre course traveled tothe University of Indianapolis' campus in Athens, Greece where the students
performed in anandent Atheniantheatreto acrowd oflocalpeople.Thegroup alsotookabustour,takinginthe sights ofGreece.
also available for students interested inl
obtaining an executive MBA, and MA
in clinical psychology, mental health
counseling, applied sociology, media andl
communication, English and numeroust
4
others.
4
and bustle and never stops, but it's an
incredible treasure ofantiquity,"Osweiler
said. «Culturally, it's a treasure with the
Parthenon, Acropolis and ruins around
the city"
« It was lots of fun. We were able to
Russia would share a similar example
„
from their home country.
venture out and explore the city,"ColeStudents participating in Professor man said. "We even took a bus tour
Catherine Moran's theatre course also around Greece and I loved the five day
received an added bonus of performing
trip to Santorini.
in one ofAthen's ancient theatres.
Although the students and faculty
Osweiler also found the location to be
"I loved to see theatre students who attended UIndy Athens particia challenge for his teaching style, though
one he welcomed.
perform and the reaction of the local pated in different courses and shared
"I like to,bring the real world into people,"Moran said."The Greek people a diverse number of experiences, most
the classroom and it was difficult to use we encountered were very friendly, all held a clear consensus on whether or
American examples in a classroom full the cafes were outdoors and at night the not other UIndy persons should take
of students from around the world," Parthenon was lit up."
advantage of the opportunity.
Alumnus Owen Hunt has traveled
Osweiler said. "But it was great because
Junior Courtney Coleman took part
if I could g t the point across, another in Moran's theatre course and found the to Greece on more than one occasion
and continues to find the experience
student from Greece or Kazakhstan or experience to be worthwhile.
4
for more information about studying
abroad at the Athens camptis, as well
the application process and grant
opportunities, contact the interna-
as
i
4*
i
tional division:
4
SchwitierStudent(enter211 i
or checkoutthe campus Website
http:#odyssey.uindy.gr/ t
4
4
BAILOUT from page 1
has already taken steps so that it may
come out of the current state of the
dconomy in one piece. Ifany change has
happened in financial aid, the changes
have only been common, such as rising
tuition and utilities costs.
,
It's student livelihood that will
really feel the hit, according to Matt
Will, associate professor of finance
and director of external relations for
the business office.
: «Inflation is at levels as high as
they've been in the last twenty-five
years...that's a big deal, because you
*eill see that in the cost ofyour books,
the cost ofyour food, the cost ofyour
energy,"Will said.«Thewhole problem
i'n the country now basically started
because it was tougher to get a house
mortgage than it was to get a student
loan."
However, compared with other
private institutions, and because of
the stable Indiana economy, UIndy
has managed to weather this financial
storm.
«
Most private universities have had
tuition increases much higher than
the University of Indianapolis, so the
**
**
university has been very careful to try crisis when they end up in large debt
and control its expenses," Will said.
because of credit cards. Therefore,
Mike Braughton,vice president and caution has to play a major part in
business and finance treasurer said the financial decisions, particularly for
university has taken steps to protect students about to graduate.
If you're graduating in the next
itself from national economic fallout.
«
We're very fortunate from a timing twelve months you shouldbe concerned
standpoint to have completed a tax ex- about job pro spects," Will said.
As far as the affect on the university
ernptbondissuefor financing,"Braughitself,neither Handy,WillnorBraughton said. «Basically ve are granted the
authoritybythe legislator to sell bonds tort seeamajorimpactthatwillleadto
out in the investment market place, negative ramifications, as enrollment
and any earnings from those bonds to for "UIndy has continued to rise.
I see no major impact on us, we
the investor are exempt from federal
take
defensive steps to insure we're
income taxes. So, that enables us to
„
not
affected
by crazy spikes in the
borrow at a much lower rate.
said.
economy,"
Braughton
the
Braughton's example states that
does,
however urge
Braughton
fortunate
to
secure
a
university was
students to be wary of financial deciso
tax-exempt bond last May, arrange- sions.
ments to pay the contractors for the
"Be cautious though," Braughton
Schwitzer Student Center expansion
said.
«If it's too good to be true, it
and the new dorm.
„
probably is."
The university has higher costs
because
of inflation; we have to pay
more for everything wd buy... so that
cost
gets passed along," Will said.
College students have already been
experiencing
their own version of this
Forpresidential candidates'stances on the
economic crisis, visit their Web sites at'
www.johnmccain.com
www.barackobama.com
THINGSYOU NEEDTOKNOW
Campus information thatyou may otherwise miss!
Theatre department presents'Into the Woods'
'Into the Woods' will be presented in Ransburg Auditorium Oct. 16,17,18,19, 24
and 25. Performances will begin at 8 p.m. on the first five scheduled dates and 2 p.m.
on Oct. 25. The musical depictsthe lives of fairytale characters from Cinderella to Jack
and the Beanstalk.
. . . .
Etchings magazine still accepting entries
Students who wish enter short stories, poems, essays or artwork to the 2009 edi-
tion of Etchings still have an opportunity to do so. Entries can be sent electronically to
[email protected] orto Elizabeth Weber in the English department. Submissions will
be accepted through Oct. 10.
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Ulndy faculty exhibitart in Christel DeHaan Fine Arts Center
University of Indianapolis Art and Design faculty will present an exhibition of
their work. Pieces in the areas of ceramics, graphic arts, painting, drawing, photography and printmaking will be on display. The exhibition will be held in the Christel
DeHaan Art Gallery from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Oct. 6-31.
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'Ihese may notbe «Buritos as big as your head", but these new
Fiesta Grill has the menu to fill any student with one card swipe.
"
Streets used to have a mexican menu. lhe idea was to Split Up
[Streets] so someone didn't have to wait in a 30 minute line," said
Food Court Manager Lisa Jordan.
"It's all fresh and it is like a mini-Qpdoba Nothing is prepackaged.We make our own salsa and pico:
'Ihere is avast selection ofitems on the menu.']lie most popular
items are the beefor chicken burritos for $3 each:You have to option to fillyourburrito with the same baryou would see at Qpdoba.
There is even aveggie burrito for $3.There are also options for steak,
steakqueso and chicken queso.The newqueso sauceis subperb. The
steal< will cost you about S3.50, while adding queso will increase
the cost by Sl.
A new feature to the menu is the long awaited quesadillas. You
cheese or chicken.
again have the option of buying one with steak,
and nachos.'Ihe
salads
new
The
designisalsoequippedwithtaco
each
are
fried
salads
taco
bowls forthe
morningbefore opening and
are made fresh for each day.
usuin anyway you want it. A safe bet at any sandwhich shop is
Hub
ally the club sandwhich. But here at the Sub Hub, the new
Club can be more than filling. At 54 you can fill the sandwhich
with all the veggies and extras you want. You can have double
the meat for only Sl.50
more.
The sandwhiches themselves are actually pretty good. Other
choice selections include aRoastedturkeysub at $3.75 andItalian
sub at 54.The freshlymadebread andingredients clearlydo shine
through when you are eating. Every ingredient is either made or
prepared fresh each morning prior to opening.
The menu also offers a fresh selection of salads starting with
a small salad at only 51.50.The house salad at S2.50 and the Sub
Hub Salad at $3.50 are good bargains as well.
Also on the menu are the soups of the day. 'Ihere are only
two soups per day, but they arrange from a creamy tomato soup,
chicken noodle soup, chili, cream of mushroom, cream ofbroccili and more. There is even a vegetarion chili offered for those
.
.
-·
With the majority of major resturants trying to "eat fresh",it
is no wonder UIndy has created the Sub Hub.
In this deli of freshly made food, you can order a sandwhich
Ifyou are a new student, you might not be able to appreciate h(]w
different the UIndy Marketplace is this year.Ted Polk, owner and
operator ofPolk Food Services, and his team have created a new
layoutanddesignthatgivesstudentseasieraccesstothebuffet-style
dining and speeds the process up by the buffet layout.
"We tried to cram everything in one [in our old layout] and it.
was too small an area. Now, we've tried to spread everything out,
said Polk.
He wanted to make it easier for the students to access the food
by seperating the stations.The salad bar is now on the side ofthe
cafeteria and not mere feet awaywhere aline typicallywould back
up in years previous. Another improved feature is that a permanent stir-fry station has now been put into place on the end of
the main cafeteria buffet and not in the middle of the line with
the old design.
The room layout now has long tables with high round tables
available in the main atrium. More secluded booths are available
in a newly atrium-like hallway behind the salad bar.
Besides the design change, the food in the marketplace has not
and
changed much. It is still easy to find grilled chicken everyday
the UIndy pizza.
Theimprovements to the foodhavebeenthe qualityinthepizza
and the easier to access sandwhich rack that would have normally
not been provided anywhere but in the Streets Grill.
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who seek it.
PFS has really outdone themselves! Now go and check it
out for yourselfl You'll be pleasantly surprised!
It is hard to keep up with the Subway SS footlong, but these
sub sandwhiches are well worth a meal card swipe.
·James Allen.Entertainment Editor
Acoustic Catfish
Star Search comic'funny to me'
appeals to vino crowd
By Jessica
Keaton
.
STAFFWRITER
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The Star Searchwinning comedian.
Horace H.B. Sanders, had the univer-
eati-2,4. - - '. - « -- . '.
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sity of Indianapolis audience in tears
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for nearly an hour in a half'lastTuesday,
Sept. 23rd.
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on winery stage
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dolin,infusingeachsongwithwhimsical
Pennell, Gobetz rock out
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92 -t
downtown Indianapolis
humon Whenever it went into a song
thatwas abit sad,Gobetztookthe singing duties, and did it marvelously.
TheshowwaspartofEasleyWinery's
'G=,A€Ir''n' G d € =r' ,yA, sh
wasgivingit''final,howthatitemoon.
In fact, the band has quite a history of
playingwinerys, including the Chateau
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
'Ihompson in Nashville, Ind.
«[Early on] we actually gota winery
It was a good afternoon for wine gig down in Nashville at the tasting
and music as local band Acoustic Cat- room," Pennell explained.
The winery itself is a posh, but
fish jammed out at the Easley Winery
establishment that offers free
friendly
Saturday
downtown on College Avenue
tours
and
affordable sampling.
27th.
Sept.
served directly by the
isn't
Food
Rob
Gobetz,
Comprised ofguitarist
.associateprofessorofthecommunication winery but food can bedelivered there
By Manny Casillas
*
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aimed toward the audience. Sanders
called out on members, asked their
names and applied them into his act.
He was delightfully fresh and quick
on his feet.
Nearlyadozenpeoplewalkedinafter
he began his skit, however, that did not
stophimbyanymeans.He turned their
tardinessintoajoke,introducedhimself
to them, and requested they sgt in the
front. It was hilarious to everyone, even
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Photo by My,·on Jackson • 1be Refiector
Comedian Horace Sanders was a hit on the Ulndy campus with his audience interaction.
those being picked on.
Sanders has performed with comedian legends Chris Rock and Bill Cosby.
audience
Christie Nurkowski, a late
member for the show, agreed and said, Hour,Comedyeentral,BETComicView memberduringthe skit,said,"Ienjoyed
the way he carried himself on stage,
"Personally, being picked on by the coAnd CTN Live. With this much success
median made it a lot more fuii! It was
it's no surprise that the UIndy audience every joke lic made I related to easily.
explodedinlaughterwitheachpunchline Especiallythecell phone bit. I r: as near
cool interacting with Sanders. When
we walked inlate,wewerejustgoing to
Sanders delivered. Ipersonally could not
tears theentireshow. Iliterally did not
go sit in the hack, but he made us come
stop laughing the entire time.
stop laughing from the time I sat down
"
until the time I left."
of'Ihe
ident
Senior Isaac Hughes,pres
and sit in the front row!
Fr ci-, after the show the laughter
for
Sanders
made
his
way
to
Project,
"All
we've
done
Deliverance
Before
UIndy, he made appearance with an
mostof'Ihe Deliverance Projectis music. continued, my friends and I reiterated
extensive group of individuals. Sand- We thinkpeople can connect with music his jokes to each other fr agood laugh
on a very deep level, but the more we later in the week. »
ers started by becoming the CBS Star
thoughtaboutitthemorewethoughtthat
Search Comedy Champion, where
It'splain to seethat Sanderswas abig
hitwithUIndy.
His audience interaction
a
he obtained the highest score iii the
we needed to change things up little bit
andtheyreactedverywell
message
but
wasahuge
hit
and offer the same uplifting
show's history with a perfect 20 from
the celebrity judges and a 19 from the with comedy. So I just did some research to his sense of humor.
"
and fell ilpOn Sanders.
audience.
Itwas,withoutdoubt,oneofthefunthings I've sat through this ycan
niest
spring
did
notjust
Sanders
Since then, the Detriot native has
Obvioushi
For the future, The Deliverance
been seen performingwith Chris Rock, upon UIndy himself, thanks to The
Dave Cliappelle,Aretha Franklin,Anita
Deliverance Project he left his mark on
Project is working on some more shows
and are in the process of getting more
Baker,LeAnnRimes,Michael.lackson, campus.
Chris Tucker and the legendary Bill
Hughes laterwenton to say,«We were notable names to the campus so be sure
Cosby.
However, th t is just the beginning
of his
success. Sanders also has been
featured on 'Ihe Comcast Comedy
open ifyou missed out
overly pleased with his performance and
to keep your
his demeanon He is a great guy and very
on Horace.
You're most definitly not going to
want to miss out on what's next.
fun to work with. "
Amanda Henderson, an audience
I .
e)'e
Baxbeaux Pizza.
helpful in
is
superbly
The staff
, singer and multi-instrumentalist Jim
from
Pennell,Chairand associate professor of
the social sciences and bassist Monika
Mueller,played a three-part set madeup
ofthrilling covers of artist ranging from
Bob Dylanand NeilYoungtothelesser
known Jayhawks.
'Ihe band has been playing together
recommending wines for tasting. Keep in
mind however, that one must be ofage
to visit the winery.
'Ihe atmosphere was fun and light-
places like
hearted, sampled.
.As the band played, people can be
for five years now, and often appears at seen arriving at the winery and leaving
many local establishments; such as the with bottles or boxes ofwine.
"We're used to bigger crowds, but
Wheeler Arts Center.
711ebandbeganwhenGobetzputout the vibe was terrific, and the audience
an e-mail seeking a bass playen Pennell did become more responsive with each
eventuallyrespondedandthetwo formed song," Gobetz said.
lhose words especially rang true
a performing duo. After completing a
they whipped out a rendition
sound
when
a
third
pair
noticed
that
cd, the
of Van Morrison's 'Brown-Eyed Girl',
could be used.
which
got folks to sing along.
"When we got the cd finished...I
the songs the band dished .
Among
often put a third vocal on, or put bass
on all of the songs, and
we're going to need a
we thought
third person,"
Pennell said.
Soonafterthe duoplacedan adinthe
Nuvo, and it was immediately answered
by Mueller, now their bassist.
"We thought she fit the bill because
she could sing high harmonies and do
the best part," said Pennell.
Under a white tent in the winery's
parking lot, the band churned out one
solid tune after anothen Mueller sat in
a chair the entire time due to an injury
a
supposed 'moose-
sustained during
hunting' incident.
Pennell strummed away on his man-
outwereversionsofEricClaptontender
'Promises, Bob Dylan's'You Ain't Goin'
Nowhere'andlhe EverlyBrothers"Bye
Bye Love'.
They even hit upon
some
Chicago
blueswitharousingworkingofMuddy
Waters' classic 'Got My Mojo Working.
The band did not seem adverse to
sampling any artist or song, since they
ended the first set with the haunting
Neil Young hit 'Rockin' In 'Ihe Free
World.'
The band will be playing next at
the the Apple Festival at Mallow Run
Winery in Bargersville, Ind.
ENTERTAINMENT
m
OCTOBER 8,2008
THE REFLECTOR
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Magnetic 1 was more than excited to
hear some killer riffs from thE band
I'vebeeninlovewith since childhood.
I wasquickly convincedthisisnotthe
same Metallica I had revered. When
track 5, "All Nightmare Long" hit, I
avvay ... STARWARS:'IheForceUn-
manytimes,butyouwouldhavenever
was a success. It was extremely hot
leashedpresents afantasticstorywith
visuals that rival the movies.You play
Darth Vader's Secret Apprentice; a
thought to Stop and check out this
small,mom-and-popChineserestaurant. You'll be pleasantly surprised by
theauthenticfoodandthe kindness of
theowner.'Iheatmosphereisnotfancy
in the Ruth Lilly building and being
awesome old-schoolthrashjam.Itwas
all downhill
from there... Bands
young;mantrainedbytheruthlessvill:lin to eliminate Vaders competition
and one day overthrow the Emperor.
'Ihe game is a breathtaking addition
to the STAR WARS saga.'Ihe story ,
is amazing, and rather difficult to
surmise without spoiling the plot.
are
everything on your plate and then
stuffs you with minutes more even
though you're already full.
droppingvisuals,fromthelushjungle
foliage that reacts to your movement,
to the massive doors that you blast
something appealing to their hunger.
As a person who typically does not
openwiththeforce.Thegameseemed
a little short and some ofthe enemies
like Chinese food, Egg Roll King
were oddly"immune"to the power of
around.
• Samantha Cotten, Editor-in-Chief
• Courtny Cotten, Art Director
ALSO CHECK OUT:
ALSO CHECK OUT:
OLD Metallica,Wolfmother, The Sword
Fabel 11, Soul Calibur W
'
awesome routine and the cheerleaders helped get the crowd pumped for
football,volleyball, cross country, and
soccer.JohnRush,«TheHumanIPod"
didanawesomejob.Hetookrequests
from the audience and performed an
- great for college
portions are huge
students. A lunch special is around
the price of only 53.50. With a large
selection ofentrdes,anyone couldfind
the force, but the game as a whole is
a well-crafted experience.
· Dan Dick, Staf Writer
packed onto thebleachers didn't help,
but that didn't stop UIndy students
from cheering on their favorite fall
sports teams. Tile dance team had an
orexpensivelooking; infact, yourfood
is served to you on a styrofoam plate.
The food is very inexpensive, and the
3llegames engine supplies endlessjaw
supposed to leave you wanting more,
whereas Metallicamakes sureyou eat
has certainly turned
eclectic array of songs. He also asked
triviaquestionsthroughouthisperformance,keepingtheaudienceengaged.
The only thing that would have been
better is if people had stayed longer,
my taste buds
ratherthanleavingas soon as theygot
their rad homecoming t-shirts.
• Stephanie Stay. Staf Writers
ADDRESS:
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•Adrian Kendrick, Managing Editor
1, Robot Live Free or Die Hard
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theyinvited Kerry King ofSlayerinto
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This is,bar none,thebest trackon the
album. Real fast, real heavy and what
-theentirealbumshouldbe.Justareally
t'
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>> Metallicat latest take
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neitherofthemcanescapeortheywill
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UINDY HOMECOMING
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HEADLESS HORSEMAN COMEDY@COMEDY SPORTS· OCI 10, 17 & 24
ZOO BOO @ INDIANPOLISZOO· OCT. 19-22
INTO THE WOODS @ RANSBURG AUDITORIUM · OCT.·17-19, 24
SUSAN NATHAN @ GOOD RECITAL HALL·OCT. 24
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"P«
ecycling, mming thelights off whenleaving a room and mming thewater offwhen
the world a little better.
ti < .hot in use are all ways of making
to
better
·
THE SUIV, THE MOON .
AND THE STARS WOULD
' 'Ihe new GreenTeani on campus is all about making the campus a
place
to change the way students and faculty
how
on
solutions
simple
few
a
ar€just
and
those
live,
at the University of Indianapolis can give back to their environmental community.
The Green Team, affiliated with the Indianapolis Student Government, meets every
Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the Schwitzer Student Center Room 005 and is open to any
,
. stu -==25»2
aen2d0 g
HAVE DISAPPEARED
dj
s .vheo
.LONG AGO... HAD
in effect and will involve ,
the residence halls and offices," said Secretary of ISG Caitlin
"[77is ypar's plans are] to get a campus wide recycling program
.
2
h w yo bmdf
THE
N
wn-fold bee*uie we only have about nine recy,iing cont,in,%
TEAM
:
'
ISABOUT
MAKING THE
·
CAMPUS A
,·
.
PLACE
1
;
1
·
'
- of PREDATORY
HUMA]>I
A campus-wide recycling contest will be in effect Oct. 6-10.
boxes
ILA 11)S.
:
r
.r
-HAVELOCK ELLIS,
: or bins for contestants to put their recyclipg in for the week and
THE DANCE OF LIFE, 1923
receive
: one point will be given for each itedi.The winning hall will
personalized shirts. Also, CPB will be distributing black tote bags
.
as part ofHump Day Special on Wednesday, Oct. 8.
of goin ·green include less trash on campus and reduced dosts.
benefits
The short-term
on the degree of how far we take this, is if the campus
depending
«One lonk-term benefit,
gets really into the green living then we can be known for being the greenest campus in
·
Indiana. Or it could be taken even further, the goal could be the greenest campus in the
nation, which could be a big selling point for the campus," said sophomore Green Team
rr ]i isIVE
.
'
i
campus wide.",
A proposal is going to be made to the President& cabinet to
make the campus more green in regards to lights being turned out
when facilities are not being used, using less water arid paper and
ISG and Campus Program Board will be providing either
-
BE·VVITHIN THE REACH
u,ilizing more dectronier=o=,$
BETTER
-
THEY HAPPENED TO
Deranek. «But at the moment the main focus is the residence
halls. Our hope is to expand on what is already there by probably
·
f
»
,
:.
.
in enrollment.
·
A greener campus could lead to media benefits and an overall increase
andiftheyhear '
way,
in
a-positive
wdrld
the
dffeEt
«People are so interested in trying to
that UIndyis the greenest campus, that would really entice them td cbme herd,"Deranek
;
'
:
f
i
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i
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.-
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-
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•f n 1988, an organization called the International Panel
Climate Change (IPCC) was formed by government
JL on
delegates to monitor and provide information
-:1-11
'.
3
..
-
:--4
brallam
man' prouddf the place in which he
lives, 1 like to see a man live so that his place will be proud of him." It seems
./.....
the Universityof Indianapolis is taking fhesewords to heart, as efforts are
that
springing.up acrods campus to benefit the environment,and «go green." '
.' ,' Groups like the Indianapolis Student Government and Campus Program Board
have started formirig committees in favor of a green campus at UIndy. Other groups are '
,
pitching into the cause as well.
every'Ihursday
. .'Ilie,Green Team, affiliated Wth ISG, is a group ofstudents that meet
:
Center. Members Ofthe Green Team encourage
Student
of
Schwitzer
the
basement
-in
.--'.
more students to get involved.
to help usturn UIndy
students
for.more
..."We would love
.i-'., TRAYS ARE
·
Anna Elzer, a Green Team Member:
'. into a green campus," said
.
1
Lincoln once said, «I like to see a
f'·.'L
:
i
·'
-
.
'
2
i
-
;·
-
Students on'the Green Team are ourrently working on ways,
4
BIO.
·
Global warming cannot be linked
LONGER
E
hall will save approximately 60,000 pounds of food waste a year.The water saved by
concentrations
'
regions of the world have beed
in one way or anothet
80%
and droughts are only'
recorded internation.i.
of freshwater, as well :
OFTHE
productivity, are majol
CLIMATE'S
Environmental Effects
.
melting, adding more ivater to.
Between 1993 and 2003, sat le;
oceans raised 3.1+/- 0.7 millirr
and have continued to rise. Wit
ice in the Arctic, many ice depk
will suffer the warm climate'5·c
=well as many roads, buildings; r
and industrial facilities.lhese.s
more prone td destruction-and
with the Arctic melting.
Of course the Arctic is 'tic.t t
affected by climate change. Acc
2007 IPCC report "Climate Gl
Impacts, Adaptation, and r,rfilM.
one
but began increasing rapidly
at least the past 10,000 years,
.within the past 200 years due to the burning offossil fuels.
Climatologists, or climate scientists, use a method called
radiative forcing to measure the efFects of climilte change.'Ille
authors of the previously mentioned Scient #cAmerican article
defines radiative forcing as «the change in the energy balance, ,
of the earth from preindustrial times." Positive forcing pulls
.'
said.
I.JIndv is also «going Ween" with the construction of the newest residence hall on
,
-
in Africa, Asia, Alistra
North America. With
is evaporating moR-fr
liBSORBED
'place, ofless environmentally safe substances.
:
compared to 16ind. In fact, the 1
oceans have absorbed at least.El
As the Arctic waters nse in tEE
Sea levels across the globe·are-,f
it expands. Not only is Water irexpanding, but also glaciers: snE
IS
no
Recycling is alsd becoming a bigger part of the Marketplace at UIndy. All cardboard
and aluminum can recycling is a prospective for the future.
products are currently recycled
. «There is more I'd like to do, but I need to find ways to implement the changes," Polk
f lt.511
(EPA) website (www. epa.gov),
the most warming due to the gi
'
bved greenhouse gases, consist mainly. ofcarbon
kiE.RT
dioxide, methane, nitrous oxide and halocarbons. .
less
gh
althou
other,
IPCC,
According to the
known, human-induced contributors to climate
change include stratospheric and tropospheric
BY EARTHS
.....1 79 pr. irrel
.ozone, surface albedo (or reflectivity) and air
U# UJJ=alv t.
traffic exhaust.'I[he IPCC even reported that the
for
stable
been
these
of
levels
relatively
gases had
:
,
in the
These human-induced greenh6use gases, or long-
1
·
of greenhouse gases
atmosphere. While some are natural, including
microscopic Aerosols from dust storms and
volcanic aah, the majority is human-induced.
'. longer washing the trays is thought to be abdta gallon per tray as well.
for a better supportive
' ' "Eliminating the trays was necessary, and I couldn't have asked
'
said.
and cooperative,response from the students," Polk
·
use ofharmful
-Othet changes being made in food sbrvice include decreasing the
i'. ·
Streets
at
out
items
sacks.
Grill,The Fiesta
materials such as styrofoam and plastic
Carry
i./. '
friendly
ways as well.
environmentally
more
packaged
in
are
being
Grill and the Sub Hub
'
used in
are
being
containers
and
cardboard
sacks
pie
pans,
Polk,
to
paper
According
·
specifically to
primary cause, but the most obvious is the increasing
' . to expapding the recycling 6fforts around campus.
PROVIDED IN THE
It s a shame that the ont); recycling bins on campus are
'ar Cedtral Hall and Schwitzen We are working on increasing
MARKETPLACE .
.'. ac essibility and awareness for recycling at UIndy," Elzer said.
THISYEAR.
' . . Aside from studont groups, efforts even stretch as far as'
major.changes in the UIndy Marketplace.
' M,ny changes have,been made in the Marketplace this year in hopis of eliminating
, 8 waste and promoting a healthier environment.
"· Trays are no longer provided in the Marketplace.
Ted Polk, owner of Polk Food Services, says that the elimination of trays in the dining
I
The same authors, who also partook in part of the IPCC
study, also noted that it is more than 90 percent probable that
human activi« has caused most of the climate warming in tho
Causes of GlobalWarming
-
..
'
concerning cliinate change. Since then, the IPCC has published forir separate reports of their findings, the most
recent being in 2007. Written and reviewed by hundreds
of scientists, the 2007 reports "Summary for Policymakers
and
, and "Climate Change 2007: Impacts, Adaptations,
Vulnerability»gave scientists even more reason to believe that
much of global warming was caused by human activity.
According to the IPCC, 1995 to 2006 recorded the
warmest temperatures since the mid-1800s. Authors of the
article.The Physical Science Behind Climate Change," found
out
in the Auguit 2007 issue of Scientijic American, pointed
that the odds of this phenomenon are «exceedingly small."
past century.
·
,
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....
1*1,= lifiraa»*<c ; -49#4
-0,Mftes'(.14<»93-929
44* 42-LE-111
-
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·
around campus,"Derandksaid.
If students cannot attend the meetings but Would like to Voice ideas for the Green Team,
can contact Caitilin Deranek at ISG@uindyedu.
they
:
.......
9„
Environmental Mana ement (IDEM).
'Ihe grant, ifreceived, would pay 50 percent of the campus' cost for recycling resources
such as bins, processing and marketing to get the program off the ground:
Deranek has high hopes for the new prognm, apd it all starts with a few recycling bins.
"Keep your eyes peeled.for new bins. Ak soon as We can get thbm they will start appearing
i
ft:
I
26
'
-- '
The Green Team is also in the process of applying for a federal grant from. the Indiana ·
Recycling Grant Program funded by the State Solid Waste Management Fund through the
with the Indiana Department of
Office of Pollution Prevention and Tethnical Assistance
said
.......
Q. .... . .
4..
4.:.
dember Melanie Orr. ==
i
i
..
.
the earth to a warmer climate, wllile negative forcing pulls
it to a cooler climate. As of now, the earth is being pulled
'
campus.
Ground was broken for the East Hall on Sept. 11. East Hall will be built from
Autoclaved Aerated Concrete (ACC) block. ACC is made from recycled material and is
ofACC block. Centml
dnergy-eRicient and fire-resistant. UIndy was an early advocator
Hall was one of the first buildings in the nation to use ACC.
UIndy is taking some major steps to benefit our envirbnment. However, these changes
can only be effective if students step in and do their part.
toward
a warmer climate
and will continue to do so until the
greenhouse gases begin to decrease in the atmosphere. With
.'
.
..
the earth being pulled this direction, climate will take its toll
'an the environment.
According to the US. Environmental Protection Agency
becoming saltier.'Sma
susceptible to natural.
greater risk of falling.1
storms, beach eroHon.
fact, some scientidts 6,
will fall victim to .stioi
however, the strength to which
unknown and more researchris
be found.
'
The United States has also 1
dge to global warming. For ing
agricultural aEtivities have·eith,
produced fewer crops in the Ni
Plains regions. Forests are disai
and
insect outbreaks in the,So,
Alaskan regions.The Mid,*est.
experienced lower water levels,
and lower ivater qualitjl resulti
nutrients from water sources c
and death of animal life due io
Global warming has not res
the world. Some areas, such ds
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OCTOBER 8,2008 :;
PHOTOGRAPH MIGUEL UGALDE 1 SAC HU · LAYOUT COURTNY
COHEN
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ent has landed squarely in the politi al
arena and on the
the radar, such as global warming and carbon
under
largely
footprint,
floor.Terms that were
Congress
are now gaining widespread attention.
activities
human
the
of
a
"measure
impact
According to carbonfootprint.com, a carbon footprint is
measured in units of
have on the environment in terms of the amount ofgreenhouse gases produced,
ozone or water vapor that add
carbon dioxide." Greenhouse gases are those gases such as carbon dioxide,
greenhouse gas causing global warming.
to the warming of the Earth's atmosphere. Carbon dioxide is a
global
temperatures will cause sea level to rise and
According to www. carbonfootprint.com, rising
and water supplies. It may also affect human
yields
alter local climate conditions, afFecting forests, crop
expand and some of our countryside may be
may
Deserts
health, animals and many types of ecosystems.
9P n recent months, the future of our environm
1.
1
'
permanently altered.
the Earth would be too cold to
Greenhouse gases are essential to the Earth. Without greenhouse gases,
the Earth to lethal levels.
of
ture
the
tempera
raise
can
use
gases
greenho
many
inhabit. However, too
we perform
A carbon footprint shows us our personal impact on global warming through the activities
and the amount of carbon dioxide these behaviors and activities produce.
People can make minor changes in their daily activities that will altogether
help improve the health of planet:Earth and reduce their carbon footprints.
fluorescents
1 bought a Prius-hybrid vehicle and started using compact
E
professor COULD PROVID
associate
and
chair
Dr.Tim
Duman,
throughout my house," explained
bf physics and earth space sciences.
Compact fluorescent light bull)s last 6 to 7 years whereas regular light bulbs
same
OF THE NATIONS
last a matter of months. Compact fluorescent light bulbs produce the
in
less
so.
as
doing
power
use
of
but
amount light regular light bulbs,
household in America replaced just
According to abcnews.com, "If ever ,
$60 a year
three bulbs with energy-efficient Buorescent bulbs, we would all save
re."
the
atmosphe
of
out
and collectively keep a trillion pounds ofC02
Dr. Douglas Stemke, professor of biology, explained the measures he takes to
reduce his carbon dioxide emissions.
"I use energy saving light bulbs, drive a Saturn instead of win SUV and have
and use the mixture as
my own garden," Stemke said:"I recycle banana grimes and apple cores, add.water
.1
4
-
|
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WIND
POWER
..0
20%
»,0
POWER
SUPPLY BY
2030
Al
a cheap soil."
at U[ndy, recycling is simple
Recycling is easy, cheap and beneficial for the environment. For students
both on and off campus.
can be used.for recycling ,
Those who live on campus can buy two trashcans for their dosm ro,gm; onp
regular
. .
for
used
trash.
be
can
r
oth
the
products such as glass, cahs and plastic bottles.
the
in our,.
in
difference
recycling,
part
took
student
each
If
UIndy.
Aproximately 4,300 students attend
be
could
waste man:lgement
tremendous. , ·
footprint.
Many speculate about the measures the government could take to reduce America's carbon
suggests.
Duman
"
on
a
solar
roofs,"
power
Maybe the government could raise taxes on SUVs or require
by
is
generated
now
supply
electricity
nation's
our
According to whitehouse.gov, "roughly 30 percent of
ns.
emissio
air
few
have
all
ofwhich
nuclear, hydropower and renewable sources,
to power the
Today, US. wind energy installations produce enough electricity on a typical day
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he Arctic is experiencing
has as
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the
that
found
P.€C has
):percent of the climate's heat.
sen levels.
perature, so do its
:sing because as water warms,
the Arctic
:f n
.9
Global Warming's Effect on Humans
.
.
".
ice ·sheets are
In 2005, Nature, with the help of the World
.I
E Ct '
./ /1 ....,
Health Organization (WHO), published a review on
he oceans.
impact of climate change on humans. According
»tof the
MILLION the
kers ber year
to the article, the rise in temperature also increased
h,khe decline of PEOPLE MAY the number ofnoninfectious and infectious heelth
risks for humans.'Ihe WHO has reported multiple
dan't animals
insequences,as
deaths particularly among the elderly and the very
....„,-.......
respiratory
t=Sorts B ,7,<:1011,1 .'.',,.2 . young. Cause of these deaths range from
and
stress
heat
to
intensified
and heart diseases, due
Another major noninfectious cause of
TOheat-waves.
lestabilization STONES
humans is malnutrition. According to
death
GI:032115 Nature,among
ht: only region
climate extremes have significantly decreased
....
brdihg to the
crop and livestockproduction. Due to this decrease,
WILIti·,·iII'IG
and malnutrition
hhke 2007:
regional food supplies are suffering
is spreading worldwide. .
Irabilit-y," all
hiffected by climate change
'Ihough it is only in the preliminary stages ofresearch,
Iiiireased flooding, fires
the August 2008 issue of Scient cAmerican reported that
a i i m of many effects
-rehearchers are in the process of finding out whether there is
gi (ly·.tlity and availability
a link between global warming and kidney stones. Research
. 11 decline in agricultural
National Academy of
published in Proceedings of the
eoiicerns among countries
Sciences USA reports that the warmer climate increases the
ti.i, Europe and Latin and
risk of dehydration, which is believed to be a major cause
idic i -armer climate, water
of kidney stones. The study also reports that"as many as 2.3
freshwater
is
and
iquently
million more people may develop [kidney stones] by the year
lislids, which are already
2050 as the result of global warming. „
ils:isters, are now at an even
Other health related effects of global warming is the
4ctim· :o hurricanes, tropical
increase of infectious diseases includihg malaria, dengue
and other coastal dangers. In
fever and cholera. According to Nature and the WHO,
err·believe that lower latitudes
carriers of
temperature plays an important role for such
water-borne diseases. Mosquitoes areger hurricanes and typhoons;
these insect and
storms will have is
known to thrive in warm wet climates and are the carriers
these
heeded before the answer can
for malaria and dengue feven Chplera is a water-borne
disease transmitted through contaminated water and food.
iad its fair share ofproblems
Humans in areas with insufiicient sanitation systems and
that
EPA
reports
poor water quality (due to droughts, for example) are more
nce; the
w shifted northward or have
prone to this disease than those in healthier environments.
Irtheast, Western and Great
If not caught in time or treated, these diseases may result in
Fpearing due to increased fires
death.
ic.:ist, Gulf Coast,I'Vest and
Scientists are continually studying new and existing
to
ind Great Lakes regions have
patterns of climate change and seeking answers on ways
jt ie to increased evaporation
issues
many
So
t.
environmen
the
to
done
undo the harm
still remain uncertain, however. What scientists are certain
jg in·an abundance of
lusing dense growth of plants
about is the fact that if nothing further is done to prevent
3 lack of oxygen.
the increasing climate change, then there will be many more ,
effects in
lted in all negative
consequences to endure for years to come.
the.A Iidwest and Northern
.
DEVELOP
DUE
1
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is
becoming
an alternative to America's energy supply.
wind power could provide 20 percent ofUS.
According to a new Department of Energy report,
while
Europe, have actually increased crop productions,
other areas are taking advantage of the warm climate to
boost their tourism opportunities or even lower their heating
costs. 'Ihough there are few upsides to the warmer climate,
the negative effects still outweigli the positive.
-
1
equivalent of over 2.5 million holiles.
-
.
i
3,
·
··
electricity needs by 2030.
American is responsible for
Statistics compiled by the United Nations explicated on average, every
ABC
to
according
News,.'Iliat is far above the
about 22 tons of carbon dioxide emissions every year,
this growing problem.
fighting
to
consider
need
may
Americans
world average of six tonS per capita.
The
ent should make this a
governm
ratings.
ile
efficiency
automob
«I think we should start to change
said.
standard. They shouldn't recommend big hummers and SUV's," Stemke
from air and water quality,
data
and
organized
analyzed
s
researcher
Digest,
According to Readerk
industrial pollution, hazardous waste and sanitation.
Indianapolis can work to
Indianapolis was ranked the 17'h dirtiest city in the United States. United,
cannot do
change this - one person
it
i· :
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alone.
For more information about how to calculate your carbon footprint, www. carbonfootprint.com
environment.
provides an online calculator to determine individual impact on the
emissions are based on a
primary
the
for
s
calculation
,the
According to carbonfootprint.com
for
Environment,
Food and Rural Affairs
Department
UK.'s
combination of metrics from the
(DEFRA), the UK.'s Department
' :
for Transport and the
US
i
,
,
i
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
by Carbon Footpkint to
'Ihe calculations for the secondary emissions are based on estimates developed
carbon footprint of an
total
activities.lhe
illustrate the impact on the environment from your day-to-day
individual is the sum oftheir primary and secondary emissions.,
Duman explained his final insight on saving the Earth.
in everyone's minds. As far as I know, this is
«I think reducing the carbon footprint should be prevalent
:
the only planet we can survive on. .
-
-
0 WAYS TO
REDUCE YOUR CARBON FOOTPRINT
U
A.
m
m
PLANT A TREE
TURN LIGHTS, TV AND COMPUTERS OFF
WHEN NOT IN USE
BUY A SHOPPING BAG INSTEAD OF
ANSWERING uPAPER OR PLASTIC 1,
RECYCLE, RECYCLE, RECYLE. NEED WE SAY
i
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4. MORE?
/1.
6.
m
8.
CARPOOL WITH FRIENDS
UNPLUG ELECTRONICS & CHARGERS
DURING THE DAY
START YOUR VVORKOUT EARIIY! GO FORA
RUN RATHER THAN DRIVING TO THE GYM
BUY ORGANIC OR LOCAL FOOD
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I
NEWS
OCTOBER 8,2008
THE REFLECTOR
HOMECOMING 2008
T
c 1IL I
-v IRAT I-'E UINDY
J·LLD
By Kelley Sprinkle
1
STAFFWRITER
•
and Campus Program
Board.
C
erm
The homecoming festivities opened with a packed Ruth Lilly
Fitness Center for the pep rally on Sept. 29. All fall sports teams
wereintroducedwithcoachesgivingupdatesonrespectiveseasons.
The UIndy dance team did a routine and the cheerleading squad
performed to the large crowd of students and faculty. Also, the
king and queen candidates were announced for each residence
hall and commuters.
john Rush, known as the "human iPod", performed after tlle
pep rally. Known as Rush performed many songs from different
genres and decades, interacted with the crowd and even inserted
some names from the crowd in his songs.
Jessica Nickoson, student activities coordinator, said that in,volvement from the student body improves events.
Student participation is really important to show pride for
your university," Nickoson said.
The Campus Program Board also held a t-shirt swap in the
Scliwitzer Atrium during the week. Students brought in gently
used collece t-shirts in order to receive a new UIndy shirt. On
the fir* day of shirt swapping, were 80 shirts were donated for
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University of Indianapolis Homecoming Week 2008 featured
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Ashlyn Shaffer. a Campus Program Board member, said the
program made a positive impact.
"1 can remember when I was younger and it was cool to wear a
college t-shirt," Shaffer said. «It was a good cause to give to kids
· '
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During the Homecoming football game on Oct. 4 against
Northwood University, different organizations displayed their
Greyhound pride around the track in a golf cart parade. The carts
and riders were decorated in the theme 'Celebrate UIndy.' Sigma
Zcta, a math and science fraternity, won the parade with R mad
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Freshman Kenneth Taylor and senior Mary Luisi were named
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Top: Ulndy students cheer on the Greyhounds during the Homecoming
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football game on Oa. 4 at Key Stadium.
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The midpoint of the week brought the second annual battle of
the powderpufffootball teams held at Smith Mall.Team B.A.M.E
went against team The O.C. The game was close, but team The
O.C. prevailed with a big win. Each team was awarded with new
hats, and the winning team won a trophy for their efforts.
CPB hosted a Foam Dance Party Friday, Oct. 3 on the lawn
of Smith Mall. Beach towels were passed out to the first 100 at-
Left:Senior music major Mary Luisi and freshman pre-physicaltherapy
4
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44#'.,
·
major Kenneth Taylor were named Homecoming king and queen during
halftimeofthe game.
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with events and activities.
"The
end to a great Homecoming week would to be able to
the stands filled with students waving their pom-poms and
shoutingintotheirmicrophones cheering on the Greyhounds,"
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Right: Members of Circle K, PAWS and Pride line up before the golf Cart
parade. Sigma Zeta, a math and science fraternity, won the decorating
contest by best portraying thetheme of 'Celebrate Uindy:
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THE REFLECTOR
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lie University of Indianapolis football team staged another fourth
Northwood
quarter come back at the Homecoming game against
ds«*.
4
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By JPSinclair
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
Fii
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'
receiver Kevin Sanford sparked the
Greyhound win when he scored the first touchdown of the game in the
#f ip - *.t..
fourth quarten
..'„r
not
looking good, as they
'Ille start offofthe game against Northwood was
the'Hounds.
lead
against
came out of the first halfwith a 17-point
C.'·
Northwood's successful field goal kick put them on the board early in the
a
successful
h.&
the
score
3-3
with
U[ndy's
Jace
Morrison
tied
first quarter, but
:,
field goal kick. Northwood continued with their scoring efforts, compiling
f
the
at
points
17
ahead
them
put
that
kick
3
attempts
and
ns
touchdow
two
end of the first half.
were doing,"junior
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«I thought the firsthalfwe didn't exactlyknowwhat we
defensive tackler Kevin Buetow said.'1 think we just had some things that
'
werent exactly clicking."Junior defensive lineman Adam Prichard said that
-I:
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».
In a w lt olliof ,tmts s nior wide
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When a coach takes over the reins of
a team, he looks to improve each year. 'Ihat is exactlywhat head golf coach Ken
Piepenbrink did two years ago, when the
University of Indianapolis women's golf
team finished the 2006-07 seasonranked
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finished the 200708 season ranked
1lth according to
the same
p
first down attempts for scoring.
In the fourth quarter, Craig Jenkins began the first down sequence
with his 7-yard rush.With 12:52 remaining on the clock, Sanford caught
sophomore quarter back Lance Lasker's pass to score the 'Hounds first
....
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27-23win.Astheclockhitzero,thecrowdrushedontothefield
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and the football team h6isted their helmets in victory.
Last year's homecoming game was famous for the /
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we came back with a lot of passing and a lot of in the
air type plays and this year we ran the whole field."
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'
they lost to Northwood in over time.
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comes
up us when the next coaches'poll
...4
out,"Piepenbrink said.
Each year Piepenbrink has been here,
the women team's winning percentage
... A
4£
has risen.
..17....
In 2004-05, the winning percentage
was37percentandincreasedinthe2005-
I
.:.'%=:rl
06 season 63 percent.
The 2006-07 season saw their winning percentage continue to grow to 69
'
: 7,J/r.
..1 '.
#·..
/
-percent, mdlastyear during the 2007-08
51:.1
mici
«[It's]
AD."1
one ofmany to come,"
Prichard
4.-'.B
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3.
'63'
ment; the whole team
.
41 :9
P
;
for
"Hopefi lly, we will look
x
··
.
76
.,
high and we look for more,"
.
6.*.e:
-4 - -
4
·
..r
Lyndsay McBride.
'·
Withonlyonesenioronthesbc-player
.S
roster,Piepenbrinkhasateamthathasthe
opportunity to not onlyfinish this season
with ahigher ranking, butwith five ofsix
players returning, andonlyonegraduating,
senior Kristi Piepenbrink
. i .I....f
.'»
1**31
.
-
said junior
2,3
<<DI
·
improve-
looking to
is
setour sights
improve fromlastyear.We
#
.
b«
..- 4..., Ab
*1=
-0
r T..-.4 ., *". -*:'r..... '.'.... :.../
:
.4
program
76 percent,
-#
.
p .
.... , . ... ...-•F..,•• . t.'*1. '=¢. - ." •.
said.
a second
Bledsoe's 2001-02 campaign which was
-
. t·.2
, .te
it reached
high of75 percent, second onlyto former
Ulndy head women's golf coach Larry
|
...e'
PIEPENBRINK
try in 211 Division II
i
-'
..
KRISTI
average in the coun-
campaign,
/
-/«.
123-i
third lowest scoring
4
t..
from a 1 6 point deficit against Hillsdale College.
«This year'scomebackduringhomecoming,to me,was
,...-
. „
.5
improve by the end
of the season.
...fy
,
<-,7,
.»'.
../'.,
11th and look to /
,.
-....
£rlh
61
F:
m ,- S
poll.
This year, they
enter still ranked
--
mialamic,&:1.
touch down of the game.
«We realized what was going on and changed up the game plan,"Prichard
said. The 'Hounds continued to rally from the 13-23 deficit with another
2
touchdown, by Jenkins.
/
yards against the Northwood
251
career
best
of
a
reached
Jenkin's
Timberwolves with 22 rushes. «I thought it was really impressive to ,
see how Jenkins wouldn't go down and how he couldn't be stopped
....f'..
on theruns," Buetow said.
runWith seven seconds left on the clock,Lasker'spass tojunior
4*. . .. .
ningbackMattMichuda was completed, giving the'Hounds the
;
. .
r
...
-
,
'Hounds
II poll and last year when the
-'.
As the second half began, UIndy's scoring attempts of a field goal kick
Northwood scored another field
by Morrison pushed the gap to 14 points.
UIndy having failed at several
third
quarter,
goal kick, at the end of the
1lthranking
•
inthe nation
..
.
P-rt
maintains
So far this season,UIndy has had sev-
, -
eralaccomplishments.lheteam defeated
all of the 15 team field to win the Ray
Wright/Screaming Eagles Golf Classic
at Cambridge GolfCourse in Evansville,
-
Ind. on Sept. 22.
..« ».... „- ,
Stadium. Jenkins
Homecoming victory against:Northwood Universityon Oct. 4 on Kiesel Field at Key
Senior Craig jenkins rushes upthe field for a positivegain during the Greyhounds
per game record.
of 251 yards agoinsttheTimberwolves, nearly breaking the 'Hounds rushing yards
Withatearnscoreof604,thewomen's
golf team not only took the team title at
the Ray Wright/Screaming Eagle Clas-
rushed foracareerbest
>SeeGOLFonpage10
Pboto by IViltie Little•lbe Reftector
bite
into rankings
Lady Greyhounds
Volleyball ranked
Missouri-St. Louis came to the RLFC on
early in the season.
ThefivematcheshadMissouri-St.Louis
in the lead with two,but UIndy came back
in sets three and four to tie 2-2. In the end
Missouri defeated the'Hounds in the last
match, 15-12, putting another loss on the
'Hounds record.
in preseason polls
By Staci Reafsnyder
Ina three-set victory at the UIndy de-
SPORTS EDITOR
-
In the
Turner compiled 76 digs in the weekend
tournament that brought her total to 318
o«· 3, in a five-set match.
nationally for first time
-
LouiswasrankedfifthintheWestDivision
ofthe2008GLY(PreseasonCoachesPoll.
preseason polls, the University
feated Qping University on Oct. 2.
The'Houndscompileda.330attackper-
«So far this season is offto agreat start,
Preseason Coaches Poll on Aug. 4.
According to assistant coach Kyp
Ha-
rasymowycz,thevolleyballteam had never
been ranked at an extended time.
'Ihe'Hounds hosted a series ofconferencegames attheRuthLillyfitness center
Oct.2throughOct.4,reachingnewheights
statistically.
The 7-1 GLYC record of Missouri
University of Science and Technology
was changed on Oct. 4 to 7-2 when the
Greyhounds defeated them in a three-set
victory. With a .304 hitting percentage,
UIndy outhit Missouri SM[' who only
rackeda.126 anddoubledMissouri SiT's
1 kills with 50. Freshman Abby Merritt's
·
statistics against Missouri SkT of a.370
the
hittingpercentage and 14 kills made it
best match ofher UIndy career.
OnAug.4theUniversityofMissouri,St.
.*
*.
CI.vi
"
this year than last.
i
,\ -„„--
1
. .1
0
6
1
1
1...1-_i t. 1
'7,
1
:
5,„'
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4'·
.
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-
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--6..44(92.
.
.„=
According to Harasymowycz,with such
mintensescheduleearlyon,practicesforthe
'Hounds have become more intense.
With seven new freshmen added to the
....,..,
I
0,-i 4
"
roster,Harasymowyczsaidtheyareseeinga
lotofplayingtinieagainstthetop25.Healso
4,
1
I.
Turnersaid.«I thinkwe are more confident
1
K:.... 1 3, rq
1
-'
1 1 'fiL,1FFI
11 14# 61 .1 1 1
1
1:.:.1.' 1.9 -1 I ,
.V. P
,
1 1&
-
..
t.--1
1.
saidtheteamislearningalotaboutthenew
5tztt'n=. 3=spee co t e .b: ua .ving Greychg:i i
19andfirstintheEastDivisionofthe2008
Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC)
.
-
n ge, ,IC l,nds 3-1-
5...1. 1.,i..-...1.i ,-,f,ALJ
''1.-)'' .-4-&1--1
-1 11
- 1(4'1'
1--1-,1
I.
.3 .:
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:309
-.-1
1 :
13 1
'4.
-
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1
Qpingwasnotrankedamongthetop25 started the season in the West Florida
in
Classic
---- rt
Ma
'.;.6..\., . : < i
'
inthenation,butwastiedwithMissouri-St.
Pensacola, Fla., playing didfirst
loss
came
for
the
The
II
schools.
sion
Poll.
Louis in the Preseason Coaches
After falling to Northern Kentucky 'Hounds in Pensacola, when they fell to 1
' l.·
1
1
1
' " « ' ·f. 't' -' ,·.3 ' " .'* B -: 11
L.
(then)23,drankedWes,FloridaUniversity
University on Sept. 20, the Greyhound's
---7.- - ,1
;L·
rank dropped to 24th inthe nation. But it 1-3 on Aug. 30.
f I . 4.9,the
West
Florida,
After the loss to
1 WS,
would not last long as the'Hounds began
31614)fAE
':L : .i :62<,9,
'T'.
'Hounds went on to have another loss to
to climb in the polls again.
W
. ./
...
the
in
University
Mexico
New
*:.
UIndy was bumped to 22nd on Sept. Western
pushing
29 after returning from a 4-0 sweep in Lewis Flyer Festival on Sept. 5,
1
..1
......
California,Pa.,havingdefeated13thranked them down to 22nd in the nation.
of
UIndy came back with six consecutive
California University (Cal U) Pennsyl- ' wins, but the loss to Northern Kentucky
was
U
Cal
season
Last
27.
Sept.
on
vania
25
known for having advanced to the NCAA nearly bumped them out of the top
....
.t..,
hta . . ... »-...M#612
* 4-2*
4:
teams.
Elite Eight and were the Atlantic Region ilationally ranked
Harasymowyz said that the main goal
Champions last season.
·
.#
season isto stay inthe top 25, but the
this
UIndyrecordedthehighesthittingperteam
the
Lie
for
goals
smaller
set
also
coaches
centageoftheyearof.309againstKutztown
. -r.
.
......
I:).I
..6.1 i.li-*
I
4.-,
.
1
.-.Ii /1(11-rl
.
to overcome.
University in the weekend sweep.
"Our schedule is much harder than last
Junior KyleighTurner became the new
will prepare us for the
in
leader
digs, surpassing year,but I think that
program career
road,"Turner said.
the
down
games
big
former Greyhound player Kristin Lay.
.......t=:.m"PNmp
*'
'
a'
I
f
Photo by Willie Little•lbe Refiector
Sophomore Cheneta Morrison (14) and junior Jessica Breedon (9) jump to block aspikefrom
Braglia atthe Ruth Lilly FitnessCenteron Oct.3.
Quincy's Val
SPORTS
OCTOBER 8,2008
THE REFLECTOR
1
SPORTS OPINION
Detroit Lions Millen: laid 01Torfired?
-
4//1
, 'ritwip.,i,- r-
s v'.Immi
MT- F-n
4
9,-2 : 2 - 9, Micah McVicker
y
IR
+
1
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4 r
Ift /
4
fl |
Sports Columnist/Staff Writer
T
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.
Flnally! Possibly Christmas come in
4•,
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THERE'S A #lliEN REASON
K
managen)
11 .1
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president and general////U/3#/////*/:4£
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•
and averaging ten yards per carry. Matt
Ryan played well in his NFL debut, as
his first career pass attempt went for a
B ":5-, **, 12r.
r &16·/At:_';1.1----
1
*
... C.
-.
the Matt Millen Era in Detroit, and
the subsequent futility, may be put in
the rearview mirror; the Lions can now
proceed. Without fans asking when
Millenwillbe canned.
Better late than never. Even though
Lions fans have endured far too much
losing. Give the Lions time. At least
now, though, there is hope.
6.
7451/4151
''.9,/
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2.-..'·%474-#*:A:..
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Sept. 28 @ Drury
TIE · 0-02OT
LOSS · 2-3
Oct. 2 @ Oakland City
WIN · 4-0
Sept. 26 @ Missouri S&T
-
2
h . 4
<.16, -3 i .1
. firci,
-
1
Sept. 28 @ Drury
WIN · 3-2
·
Sept. 27 @ Sean Earl Lakefront
TEAM 23rdof35
.
WOMEN'SCROSS COUNTRY
'.-
.« . I <71,
. i 'r
-'-»-
ATHLETICS BRIEF
''E
By JP Sinclair
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The Board ofTrustees at the University ofIndianapolis has chosen
to honor its longest serving board member and alumnus William
Kiesel by naming the football field in his honor. Kiesel Field was
inaugurated with a brief ceremony during halftime of the Homecoming game against Northwood University on Oct. 3.
During the ceremony, President Beverly Pitts unveiled a plague
showcasing the newly christened Kiesel Field. Kiesel himself received
a bachelor's degree from UIndy in 1963 and went on to a successful
career at Citigroups Smith Barney. He retired this year as senior vice
president. Kiesel has been a member of the board since 1976 and has
spent more than 10 years as vice chair. The name 'Kiesel Field' only
applies to the football field itself. Key Stadium, which was dedicated
in 1970 thanks to a generous gift from Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Key,
will retain its name.
GOLF from page 9
broke her own school record byfiring a 67
atThe Meadows, a par-72 course.
sic, but also set the program record for a
Individually, Kristi
PiepenbrinkandMcBride tied forsecond
with identical scores of 145 strokes.
two-day team
score.
Aug.SthroughAug.31,UIndyplayedat.
the Ferris State Invitational.'Ihefouiii:17
field. The
lhe Greyhounds'team score surpassed finished fourth in-th€76-the previous mark by seven strokes, set at team had a score of 617, twenty-three
the 2007 conference championship. The strokesbackbehindtournamentchampion
team score of300 matched the single day and nationally ranked No. seven Grand
recordpostedearlierthisseason,whenthey
were at the Laker Classic on Sept. 2.
"We're in very good shape right
ValleyStateUniversity.KristiPiepenbrink
led the'Hounds,shooting77 and 76 to tie
for seventh place, individually.
now. We're breaking school records and
season as we move
According to coach Piepenbrink, he is
proud ofthe teams offfield achievement,
«We're
about
not just their on field achievement.
along," Piepenbrink said.
«I'm very proud of our academic aca year behind on the work we put in, as
· golf skills continue to grow. This fall it's complishment.Lastseasonwewereranked
eighth in all golf programs in all NCAA
paying of"
At the Laker Classic hosted by Grand divisions and second in Division II. So
Valley State University, UIndy finished these girls are verybalanced acaden#cally
second in the 14 team field on Sept. 2. and athletically," coach Piepenbrink said.
'Ihiswomen'steam,despite notplaying
Both the UIndy women's golf program's
rewritten.
1
-4 , -
UIndy combined
during the winter season is way ahead of
schedulewith thewaytheypracticed over
the summen Women's golf is making a
name for themselves as they continue to
toscore an
even 300 to break the previous team mark
.
. '6«
3-,
1.-1
-=i
shatter records.
':.
5
t
,
.
:..
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(72 (31)325
ei- C.;-LJ7. 5=f <. 1-- ci »_1 C-r-3
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by two strokes and finish the 14-school
eventwitha608. Individually,Piepenbrink
.
-
i
Football stadium to be renamed 1
1
3
1·
MEN'STENNIS
Oct. 5 at Taylor
WIN ·7-2
Sept. 27 @ Sean Earl Lakefront
18-hole team and individualrecords were
:%:...f
'D.221.»
TIE · 2-2
1 ..P----
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brim-
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Oct. 3 vs. Missiouri-St. Louis
1
,-
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<=6
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Sept. 26@ Missouri S&T
it's still early in the
--
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WIN · 2-0
Quincy
Oct. 4 @ Saginaw Valley
franchise quarterback, Matt Ryan.
In so doing, Lions' fans now have
more hope for the future, a foundation
to build upon. Come April 2009, the
Lions should draft Matthew Stafford.
Detroit names Stafford the starter for
week one in 2009 and allows him to
take advantage of the wide receiver
combo of Williams and Johnson and
back Rudi Johnson.
Firing Millen was long overdue.lhe
fans finally received what they want.
Yet I cannot fathom whyWilliam Ford
would remain loyal to Mill6n despite
seven consecutive losing seasons.
Consecutive.
How much more losing could Bill
Ford tolerate? Was he that loyal to
Millen that he turned a blind eye to
all the losing?
Now that the Lions are going forward without him, there is hope that
F
+
Oct. 2 vs.
MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY
in the 2008 NFL Draft: chose their
,
/ -3
WOMEN'S SOCCER
seasons.
5.,f., '.1 L.=i j '445. <35.-sij#,fild-/3.,t
E
Sept. 27 vs. Kutztown
WIN · 3-0
Tournament
fans have endured all the losing, I advocatethatthe nextgeneralmanager, hired
after an extensive and thorough search,
emulate what the Atlanta Falcons did
'41 1 i
WIN · 27-23
Sept. 29 @The Ardensen Golf
.
2'4. '. 4'#
O Ph68
Sept. 27 vs. Shippenburg
WIN · 3-0
MEN'S SOCCER
.1...„..,. 1#. 4,"81-9/=Fric
,
U.t:4
WIN·14-11
Oct. 4 vs. Northwood
MEN'S GOLF
With that said and because Lions
dysfunction, also known as the Oakland
Raiders, has posted 10 more regular
seasonwins than the Lions. Such regular
ten win season. With weapons like
season futilityprohibits the opportunity wide receivers Roy Williams and Calto win in the playoffs, something the vin Johnson and running backs Rudi
Lions hav6 done once since 1957. One Johnson and dynamic rookie Kevin
time. In 51 years!
Smith, one would think such a predicNow, Millen is out! At last! Hope tion could be . Yet Kitna's predictions
springs anewin theMotor City! Is it too have failed to come to fruition thus far,
late to right the ship this season? Playing Kitna essentially threw his teammates
in the National Football Conference's under the bus, saying, "I don't think I
North division does not help matters. am the problem. "
Nice.This coming fromaquarterback
Yet, as week four approaches, by no
who is 'going to do everything posmeans are the Lions done.In this young
NFL season, the fact that anything can sible to help the Lions win.' Because
happen has been burning brightly thus abstaining yourself from the blame is
far: Tom Bradyis out for the season, the going to helpyouwin on Sundays, right
Dolphins runningul and downthe field Jon? Taking your helmet off and walkagainst the Patriots in Foxborough, the ing off the field in disgust as Charles
BuffaloBillsatoptheAmericanFootball Woodsonreturnsan interception for a
Conference East and the Chargers'two 41-yard touchdown really contributes
to the cause.
last-second losses.
Nevertheless,the Lions areO-3 headKima was signed as an unrestricted
ing into a bye week. In the loss at San free agent on March 20,2006 to a fourFrancisco in-week three, Frank Gore year contract. At the time, the signing
ran for 130 yards on 27 carries and a broughtin aquarterbackwith experience
touchdown. Perhaps there was a reason, and leadership. Kima enjoyed one ofthe
as ex-Lions offensive coordinatorMike mostproductiveseasonsbya quarterback
Martzwastryingtoprove apoint,seeing in 2006, throwing for 4,208 yards and
as how he was fired in Detroit for not setting Lions' records for completions
and pass attempts. He,threw for 4,068
running the football'sufficiently.
Inweekone,MichaelTurneramassed yards in 2007,becoining the onlyLions
220 yards on 22 carries, scoring twice quarterback to pass or over 4,000 yards
Sept. 26 vs. Lock Haven
WIN · 3-1
TEAM 1 st of 12
in two consecutive
62-yard touchdown to Roddy White,
leading the Falcons to a 34-point win.
For the second consecutive year,
quarterback Jon Kitna guaranteed a
Sept.27 @ Saginaw Valley State
WIN · 3-0
- --2,1
Team Owner william Ford hired .h*-,- f ,· . .7,#K - 31"==
r - -- - - =S=:11
Matt Millen in 2001. Since Millen
was hired, the Detroit Lions amassed
an overwhelmingly dominant 31-84
record, including a whopping zero
winning seasons. Their regular season
clip is so fruitless that the epitome of
FOOTBALL
WIN· 3-1
Oct.4 vs. Missouri 5&T
ifI hadtheauthority,Iwould havefired
- ' 1 Mi -T·i**
the general manager." (Technically, he
!. I-illk# 2£1 .. .
was the team
Sept. 26 @ #13 California (Pa.)
1
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2-;- IF'
,---0
j '. i F
r; sl,1... 1 C,
€71
the son of the team owner, said a day
previously«The fans deserve better.And
TEAM 22nd of 32
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
4.
R
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'
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Suffice to say, things are looking up
in Detroit! President and ChiefExecutive Officer Matt Millen, fired on Sept.
24,just one day after William Ford Jr.
I
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OCTOBER 8,2008
THE REFLECTOR
'
OCTOBER 9-
ON DECK
./ I.
OCTOBER 29
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
@ DRUM
THURSDAY, OCT. 9 AT 8P.M.
@ ROCKHURST
SATURDAY, OCT. 11 AT 4P.M.
vs. LEWIS
'
-
THURSDAY, Oa. 14 AT 7P.M.
•
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GLVUGLIAC CROSSOVER
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SATURDAY, OCT. 24 AT 7P.M.
./64
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vs. NORTHERN KENTUCKY
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vs. URBANA
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SUNDAY, Oa. 25 AT 3P.M.
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AND SATURDAY, 00.17 AND 18TIMETBA
TUESDAY, Oa. 28 AT 7F.M.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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UNIVERSITYOFINDIANAPOLIS
GLVC CHAMPIONSHIPS
SATURDAY, Oa. 25 TBA
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OFTHEMONTH
':=e'...
1-1
FOOTBALL
Lyndsay Callahan and
teammates," she said.
Callahan began playing volleyball
in the fourth grade and was coached
by high school and college players.
The coaches would invite her to come
watch their games and she began to
fall in love with volleyball. Ever since
then Callahan has played volleyball.
UIndy's assistant volleyball coach,
Craig jenkins named
for their athletic
accomplishments
By Adrian Kendrick
MANAGING EDITOR
Football and volleyball have little
in common. There is no tackling in
volleyball and no aces in football, but
is
one thing the sports have in common
die-hard athletes.
·
-- - - --- Occasionally
site (athletics.
IYNDSAY CALLAHAN
dianap-olis Student
Fun Facts:
Athletes of the
Month, sophomore outside hitter,
•
Lyndsay Callahan
and senior running back, Craig
uindy. edu) this
year to a total
of 236.5 points
this season, 3.01
· Favorite
player: "Misty May is my
idol. ladmirehermanyaccomplishments and defensive abilities, I try
to steal her moves:'
Jenkins.
kills and 3.48
average points
per set.
In 2007 she
was dubbed third
team all-confer-
more-we get to
keep her for" two
more years.
Jenkins football coach, Joe
Polizzi though
will lose aplayer
next season.
SATURDAY, OCT. 18 AT lP.M.
@TIFFIN
and then I had to sit out ...it had to
be the most difficult obstacle I had
SATURDAY. Oa. 25 AT 1:301'.M
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
to overcome," Jenkins said.
· Hobbies: "Playing video games,
ng movies, sports and lifting
watchi
weights"
WOMEN'S SOCCER
Challenges
though, did not
make Jenkins sec-
vs. ROCKHURST
FRIDAY, Oa. 10 AT 5 P.M.
ond guess play-
ing football. He
became interested
in football at fouryears-old. He be-
vs. MISSOURI- ST. LOUIS
SUNDAY, Oa. 12 AT 12 P.M.
@ SOUTHERN INDIANA
FRIDAY, OCT. 17 AT 8:30F.M.
gan playing pee-
football atage
six and has been
@ KENTUCKY WESLEYAN
wee
SUNDAY, Oa. 19 AT 3:30F.M.
playingeversince.
Jenkins said he's
vi BELLARMINE
hard
work has paid off.
FRIDAY, Oa. 24 AT 5F.M.
glad all his
@ NORTHERN KENTUCKY
"It's good I ac-
SUNDAY, OCT. 26 AT 12P.M.
complished a lot
I'm never satisat
but
here
UIndy,
"I don't even want to think of that
yet," Polizzi said. "I want to enjoy
coaching, motivating and watching
this unique young man do his job."
This year Jenkins is able to do
favorite
two
things
· Hobbies: "My
job with a total of 439 rushing
his
outside ofvolleyball arecooking and
yards this season. He averages 109.2
of [the title]," said
love
watching HGTV
decorating. I
yards per game. Jenkins was named
Sue Willey, direcGreat Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic
and Food Network for new ideas
tor of athletics.
Oct.
ed
also record
Conference Play of the Week on
Callahan was
and recipes.
his
435 digs, paced 5, following
performance in
shocked she was
victory against
oming
homec
UIndy's
reguteams
the
chosen as student
He recorded
od
a .277
Northwo
with
ty.
lars
Universi
athlete of the
against
yards
251
with
best
career
a
and
finished
second
month for volleyball and expressed hittingpercentage
digs.
the Timberwolves.
her teammates deserved it as much on the team in both kills and
on
According to UIndy's Web site
is
Callahan
scoring
Not only
as she did.
2007 Jenkins
"I've been blessed with an amaz- the court, she is also making points (athletics.uindy.edu) in
the entire
missing
after
redshirted
in busi- was
ing team and would not accomplish in the classroom. Majoring
•
@ MICHIGAN TECH
ing histeamplay and notbeing able to
help them win, was challenging.
"I worked so hard all summer
ence, totaling
395 kills in her
first collegiate
season, the most
ever by a UIndy
freshman. She
These are outstanding athletes
who are deserving
SATURDAY, OCT. 11 AT 61'.M.
the preseason.
Jenkins revealed sitting out, watch-
Kyp Harasymowyez, said he had a
fectionist and
CRAIG JENKINS
hand in recruiting her.
evds
comman
the
to
asset
a
team,
great
"She's
Fun Facts:
not only in volleyball but also in eryone to work
character," Harasymowycz said. as hard as she
· Favorite
"She's always the first one here and does," Harasyplayer: "Adrian Peterson,
mowycz said.
the last to leave."
because of his big play ability and
Callahan's work ethic has led "The best part
he'sjusta beast."
her according about it is she's
to UIndy's Web only a sopho-.--
one athlete may
stand out, like the
UniZersity of In-
Dean's List honoree.
"I'm proud of everything I have
accomplished so far, but I have so
many things to improve on," Callahan said.
Harasymowycz expressed the
team would not be where they are if
it were not for
Callahan.
"She's a per-
vs. FERRIS STATE
season due to an injury suffered in
anything without everyone of my ness and Spanish, she has made the
. . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Photo by Willie Little ·'Ibe Refiector
.
Invitational
MONDAY AND TuESDAY, OCT. 13-14 TIME TBA
1,
fied. I can always
do
better," Jenkins
said.
It's that
MEN'S SOCCER
same self-determination
that Polizzi admires about Jenkins.
"Craig is a pillar in our program.
There is no question in my mind that
after graduation Jenkins will be remembered as one of the top running
backs to wear a Greyhounds uniform,"
vs. ROCKHURST
FRIDAY, Oa. 10 AT 7:30F.M.
vs. MISSOURI- ST. LOUIS
SUNDAY, Oa. 12 AT 2:30P.M.
@ SOUTHERN INDIANA
Polizzi said.
FRIDAY, OU. 17
These student athletes ofthe month
may play different sports, but they
have one
common
AT
7:3OF.M.
@ KENTUCKY WESLEYAN
drive; determina-
SUNDAY, OCT. 19 AT 2:301'.M.
tion.
"Both students had wonderful performances," Willey said."I'm anxious
to see who the next student athletes
of the month will be."
vs. BELLARMINE
FRIDAY, OCT. 24 AT 7:3OP.M.
@ NORTHERN KENTUCKY
SUNDAY, Oa. 26 AT
2:30p.M.
-
Women's soccer off on the right foot
Lady'Hounds show
improvements from
last season
By Fangfang Li
'
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The Greyhoundwomen's soccer
team has made big improvement
record of
6-2-1 overall,and 3-1-l in GLVC
play so far this season. The team
has achieved a record of 3-2 in
their home games and a record
of 3-0-1 away games thus far this
from last year with
a
season.
Last season was the first year
for head coach GeoffVanDeusen.
The Greyhound's had a rocky start
in 2007 that reflected throughout
the season when theyfinishedwith
a 8-10-0, 6-7-0 GLVC record.
This season, 13 freshman were
added to the roster, bringing the
total to 27.
"The coaching staff has done
a fantastic job recruiting top kids
both in the classroom and on the
I.
-field,"said head soccer coach Geoff
VanDeusen."We brought newplayers in and it has reallybeenreturning
players who work hard to make a
huge difference."
According to Tracy, the team will
--,ae
4-
receive more technical training as
the season goes on. She said those
1, %
4-4
practices will help to tone their skills
and make them become better in the
..
According to VanDeusen, the future.
While making progress in the socsoccer team has brought in 14 new
players and 13 returners this year,
including two transfer students, junior Kate Donnelly and sophomore
Kristen Granath.
«Both of them wanted a division
II atmosphere, where I feel division
II gives student athletics a great
opportunity to be involved in a
high level soccer program as well
as be involved in the classroom,"
VanDeusen said.
Senior goal keeper Abby Tracy
said the team workk as tighter group
7
cer records, players are also making
their effort to improve their academic
scores.
4/
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Last year, the soccer team won
4.=6
.
.
.
from
r le>·* rue.
the Team Academic Award
:. .; . ,« „
National Soccer Coaches Association 2.=r..., . »" t=, -'.--. 3of America.
..„=':.0
«As much travel as we do, we're
only going to miss three and a half -·„.,..·,..
days of classes this
'»-1=.
' ,4. '· .. -. -..3 : =2- '1.-... .-....311""tte,4 "r„i.*:- .3-4..:'
f: F:,2.'ce.
eusen, Isaid.
··.*,·.:':.
think '.'-.9-'season
that's outstanding,"VanD
they
why
The number one reason
Photo by Willie Little•Tbe Rejlector
..
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,
: 't .1... .....
'.
. . . .
are here is to get an education and
.4.-..'
n middle lie/der/Worgan Binderdribbles the ba# upne/din the doub/e
overtime tie against
Freshma
thisseaonandVanDeusenislooking adegree."
VanDeusen said he sets up goals DrugUniversityonSept. 28.
more for the teams success.
the team every month to help team and putting them together.to said. "We'll keep that practice, ·
for
«This year we have a lot better
continue to get better and keep
the team have enough attention on make us the best team we cati be.
team chemistry than we did last
ng
doing things we were doing. I
includi
and
for
ics
harder
it's
academ
soccer,
both
to
Tracy,
a
in
t
ding
brough
Accor
year," Tracy said. "We
a lot of talent."
missing
those incoming freshmen to learn think we have
lot of talent to help make cohesive- wining home games and not
classes.
how to find time for studying and
' · · '1
" ness. It's important, because if we
1
"He works well with helping us soccer than upper class students.
cannot work together, we can never
soccer [and] keeps
are
nd
«
schoola
Foramoredetailed lookathow the Ulndy women's
that
players
balance
have
to
want
We
„
get our goal accomplished."
soccerteam is doing, visit
The team practices three days a us focused when we are at practice, veryserious about their academics, as
doing
really
is
thletics.uindB.edu i
he
think
www.a
said."I
about
serious
Tracy
and
becoming
week and competes on Fridays
well as very
our better soccer players," VanDeusen
strength
of
the
looking
at
on
well
Sundays.
./
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IREFLECTOR
OCTOBER 8,2008
THEREFLECTOR
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All photos by Carolyn Hartess • 11, Rej ector'
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