THE. INSIDE r.'...'t- 9 1#rt'I.: 9, ' '«7-43 '4,-'7". 1 "' 7"' t, '1 6, -»5#., 7 -r./.,<, r.3.4 la *. 1 1

I - -g- --- - --„=.---* )...-T.=«... =.'...=. -4 %-44.-/'2<.4- 0.«42--•.-t-,- S., 5 •i-·/«·f . . 01 / -' - .-. f I r 4 I « 4 4 '-- ---- -7 ,«»--«-'.----p .--,f»....9-",4./- -=.*. -/ .-4 4 -p«-4----4- »-„--, -

...

VOLUME 85, ISSUE 2 66·EDUCATION FOR SERVICE" SEPTEMBER 27,2006

11 1

INSIDE THE ^INSIDE

1-1 11

, '1 6, - »5# ., 7 -r ./.1#rt'I ·.: · 9 , ' '«7-43 '4,-'7" . 1 "' 7"' t⁹ .r.'. ...'t-9 ^,'V '4'A*.. 0 1 ' --.4 'u ,. .1 #: .

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Photo by Carolyn^Harless

UNIVERSITY

OF

INDIANAPOLIS

Photo by Megan Kointanc

Volleyball

^has

strong 1400 E A S T H A N N A AvENUEINDIA.NAPOLIS,IN 46227 Clayfest ^showcases

start. See Page 4. top artists. See Page 7.

„„..

S ENROLLMENT

TRENDS

0

SUMMER RENOVATION

UIndy ^takes action to accommodate growth Expansion and age

Katy Yeiser

Total enrollment over five _years

Editor-in-Chief

bring about campus

Withtheever-increasing enrollment atthe 4400

University

of

Indianapolis,morestudents are .-I---,-0 '

looking

for

places to parkandroomsto sleep 4300

Enrollment for each rell.OVatiOnS

in, and university administrators ^arelooking

for waystoaccommodate growth.

year figured at the

The total enrollment this year, including ⁴²⁰⁰ beginning of the fall _{Dan Friend}

graduate and School for the Adult Learning semester. Staff Writer

students, reached a new high of4,350students, 4100

witharecord freshman class size of 752. The University

of

Indianapolis campus was updated this

The university's total enrollment overthe 4000 summer withnewadditionsandrenovationstotalling about $1

pastfive_{years hasgrown by} 18percent and at ^. million. A parking lot with 164 spots wasadded inthesouth-

thecurrent growth rate,^theuniversity will^{have east}cornerofcampus nearWarren Hall, GoodHallreceived

5,100 ^studentsenrolled by^2011. 3900 ^I repairs^andclassrooms inthelower level ofthe Sease Wing of

"We're doing a better job

of

getting the

0

Year-to-Year

Growth

_theKrannelt Memorial Library^{wererevamped.}

wordoutaboutthe valilie

of

education at this

3800 .

^{The projectwas} supposed tobecompleted by the end of

institution, and once you getthe students here,

03% .5%

_the2006 springsemester. However,Director ofthePhysical

they help spread the word also,"saidDirector 3700 - - Plant KenPiepenbrink saidtherewere

ofAdmissionsRonWilks.

E

^8% El 1% some obstacles forthePhysical Plant

Part-timeandfull-timeundergraduate day

3600 ' I

^toovercome.

studentenrollmentalsoisexperiencingthesamt Surface water drainage^oncampus ·

growth. Undergraduate student enrollment^has isan issueregulatedbythecitygovern- .,f · '- ''4

increased 23percent from 2002, and with that ^I ment.Theportion ofcampuslocated ^J _...'.., :' 1

P

increasecomes the need formoreparking and I north

of

Hanna Avenue drains into A residential space. i a retention pond. However, because ;L 't

The^newparking lot to the south

of

Warren construction wastakingplace

south of A

Hall adds164 spots to the 1,949currently avail- 2002-2003 2003-2004 2004-2005 2005-2006 2006-2007

Hanna, the issue

of

drainagehad to be

'14 rn

able. That project, which isbeing developed Graphics by Katy Yeiser ^' assessed and dealt with accordingly. -

11

-

lyll

by EA. Wilhem,^costsbetween $500,000^and

"It's

the university's

responsibil- 5., AB< 1/;

$600,000. We're going to use as much^surfaceparking^{as students}available tothedevelopers. itytocontrolthe storm waterbefore

tf i« .,/ r/2

" 1.: 3 -3 , 4. , . According to Mike Braughton, treasurer we can," Braughton^said. - The complex offers56 apartments. ^{· I} it gets' into the city sewer system,

and vice presidentforbusinessandfinance,^the This year, 35 students had to be placed in The Admissions Office had to send ²⁷ Piepenbrink said. "The parking lot^is Contributed by university also is considering a parkinggarage temporary housing because of residence hall percent more rejection letters this year than designed as a catch basin for short- Athletic Department as a way toimprovecampusparking. However, capacity problems. Those^studentswere placed last yearand

limit

the acceptance

of

students : termretention."

that option is a last resort. Braughton said that inextra_apartmentsin CentralHall,lounges^and whb mettheminimalstandards. The Physical Plant team^alsodealt

Ken Piepenbrink said the new

oneparkinggarage spotcostaround $10,000. R.A.'srooms. However, DeanofStudentsKory Wilks saidhisofficehadtocutdownonthe ' withtemperaturesintheupper-9Os and

"It'ks apossibility.It wouldprobably be our Vitangeli said that number already^haddropped numberofapplicants whowererecommended ¹ manyrain delays. Oncethelighting

parking lot will

,last alternative because of the cost involved. to 23. Vitangeli saidthe studentsintemporary by counselorsashavingthepotential to suc- I system is installed by Indianapolis soon be / _housingwouldsoon decrease ceed but may lackincertain academicareas. 1 Power

&

Light, the parking lot

will completed.

Dak undergrad part- and full-time enrollment

^as other students move

off

_However,Wilkssaid that the limiting process I be

officially

completed.

: campus, transfer or drop, should not lead toanenrollmentcap. According to Piepenbrink, the renovation of Good Hall

"The university has been able to find included repainting ^and construction of ceilings above the Out.

To address dorm capacity _{needs, the} waystomanagegrowth,notnecessarily cap _; porticos on thenorth andwestsides ofthebuilding and the

· university established a partnership growth. We want to have slow,manageable I repairingofholes that werelettingin pests. Good Hall, a long- with College Crossing ^at National. growth," he^{said. |} held image of^theuniversity, is more than^acentury old.Built

Business

The partnership ^was finalized in One department that has ^been growing in 1902. ithasundergonefivemajor renovations^andrequires

the fall of 2005 to help address quickly isthe School

of

Nursing. The part- someworkevery year.

Ar»:& ^Sciences 17%

_theovercrowdingproblems. time and full-time enrollment has nearly Renovation of the classrooms inthebasement oftheSease

„ .42

,44%

Braughton and the doubled since 2002, and^thefaculty has^had Wing helpedtheuniversity develop furtherwithout the cost

S i- '

developerforCollegeCrossing to adjust to415students as opposed to 227 . andeffortofexpansion.

starteddiscussingpartnership five yearsago. ¹ "Insteadof buildingsomething new, we reworked it to get

Nursing

options aboutthree years ago. Sharon Isaac, dean of theSchool of Nurs- 2 the most out of our money," Piepenbrink^said."Thereagain,

"

16%

partnership with a developer, ^thedepartment. Aftertheir first year, only 56 ¹ Theroomsweren't being widelyusedbecause of the lack

Braughton said^helooked toa ing,^saidabout130freshmenareenrolled in i we're_spendingthestudents' money more wisely.

instead

of

building a new resi-

will

continue inthedepartmentwithclinical of a school

of

education department in thearea.Offices were dencehall,becauseoftheriskin studies. builttohouse themodern languagedepartment, and a lab was using borrowedmoneytobuild Accordingto Isaac, theSchoolofNursing I constructed to accommodate^thegraphic^artsdepartment. The

Education

a residence hallthat might not^be has managed its growthby increasing part- ¹ music department^alsomakes use of thenewrooms.

filled. time faculty. According toMike_Braughton,treasurer andvice president

14%

The partnership ^with College Isaacsaidthedepartmenthadtohireseveral for businessand_{finance,although}the price tag onthesummer

Physical

Crossing lets thedevelopers run the part-time instructors inordertomeettheIndi- renovations is high,^thestudents will feelno adverseeffects.

Therapy

ceivetherevenueandprofit.Accordingto ratiorequirements.Thestudenttoteacherratio

complex, handle the expenses and re- ana StateBoard

of

_Nursingstudenttoteacher As Braughton explained, funds for the work done this^summer

2%

Psychological Braughton,thearrangement does not costthe in thenursing department^is currently eight

Sciences

university. The university's only responsibili- See

Enrollment Trends on Page 3

^See

Summer Renovations on Page 3

7%

ties are to help promotethecomplex and make

0

MAYOR'S VISIT

I CELL

GRANTS

..r: 7:*2-1 Il .. £2*.- ,4*. b-* S"c -,j,-i5· 5 -1-3„-,. #9 =1 ,4'-' ' '-' -'1*9 #64* 41#1*lkmd, -I:'.- 1 ..., »i- ,

CELL ^helps build smaller city high schools .

^.426*44*.,

11» 1 F»,41 t . . , . " L

7. "44' DE

1,08... ^; 40 2 .054 1 ..1"

41'

42'J &

.

4,

P.4 «:. -# ., P *.H

to foster improved ^student achievement -:447' .40/1.411, ' 4 .'f

:i 1 't i«21,1... . I - .·il, +.t 1

'·.*ts·_:'9 Ar24/i<'45#13.' -i, « 't,i,«11.,IWit'_ :i »,

^+«.9'

tunity to earn'college credit through a andtheMetropolitanSchoolDistrict

of

':'i - -" - $///,fkv '...;,4 %18*.:I.l Q..3, . - i kl,:Te'.- :1

Abby Adragna

'/2 )<4 4, &

partnership with Ivy ^Tech Community Ddcatur Township. The school is set to : - :3% 2.-: / ,"il'f . /.' i .A:'I' . ' , . 1 -.•"t. ' *- i 4_ T,·-, i, :

, NewsEditor

: / :. fllt t..1,(-''I:., :..'':" U, • 1, . - College-Central Indiana. open in the fall of 2008 and

will

reach a ....

1' 111,1.0-· .1,1'. ./.,1,· ^3. '· *»4 ·1 t'f

The Center

of

ExcellenceinLeader- Herron High School, which _opened . maximumenrollment of400students. /#LAN/f.

ship

of

Learning recently awardedgrants this fall to freshmen, ^also received a These four new start-up high^schools

-iP,'3 hf

tofourlocal

schooltransformationinitiativefundedbyhighschools aspartofahigh $260,000 implementationability grant from CELL.This mayoral-and sustain- areschools that haveamong 15 Marion County highbeenfunded byCELL ... ..7.R'. A. I Al.'. ,; '' It?''It....k'11,1.,ty''

t.fir

*3' - V

1»,4 1/ ) ;

the BillandMelindaGates Foundation. charteredschool hasa partnership with and areindifferentstages in thedevelop- ^P ' ti . . . J..., ."' I #.%-' •711::It.'1 / ,t· ./,-U;:91. -

' -1'·:-_p ,1, „, -11, L „) 'f ' i,5, 0 .-" ' Theinitiativeinvolvesaneffort tocom- MarionCollege, whichallows students ment_process. CELLfundsthesegrants

batlowgraduationrates in through the$11.3million . . ·vi

- ..1. :411,1 . '. . 1 - ./.../ 7..

Marion_{County by}convert- ,., ^·

. S. ., ' . . , . . . .. . .t .. r d/,14.1. :1 . . , :1 ,-, grant awarded to the or- '' 2 .€_,-;311n *..-:,rl.,10'_·___-8„,f

ganization in 2003 by the - - - - "40 ... -1 ing the large Indianapolis

Public

Schools (IPS) into CELL GRANT

PHASES GatesFoundation. Schools

smaller schools, as well as i funded through this grant

Sophomore political science major Tim Ott meets with

* --- ---- -- ... ..--..-...I-,--m.. ..1-===«==

opening^brandnew start-up must be high school level

Mayor Bart Peterson, who spoke on campus Thursday,

high schools. ^' Explora i 4 at_thebeginning stages ofthe developmentprocess and haveanenrollmentof

Sept. 21.

Hope High

School,

1 · amount is up to $100 perpupilatmature maximumenrollment 400or fewerstudents.

which is a mayoral-char- 1 · helps withthe development ofplans fortheschools

According to Lynne

tered school that opened

i

Designand Preparationgrants· Weisenbach, executive

thisfall,received 8$42,000

i

· awardedonceplans fortheschoolsarecomplete directorofCELLand dean implementation grant from - amount is up to $250 per pupil at mature maximum enrollment oftheSchoolofEducation,

· helps withthe constructionandpreparation of theschools

CELL. The

school is 10- i

CELL's work with high

' cated atFairBanksHospital i Implementation awarded whengrants:theschoolsfirstopen school

transformations is ,

.\ \

and will have amaximum 1 ·amountisupto$325 per pupit at mature maximum enrollment all about putting^students mature enrollment of 129 1 · helps withtheschools' first-yearexpenses - in better learning environ-

students.Thisstart-up high { Sustainability grants: ments.

Checl< out the

schoolhasopen enrollment, j ^-awarded afterthe schools complete theirfirstyear "The idea is that if you which is a requirement of _I ·amountis upto $325 perpupil atmature maximum enrollment

getthekidsintosmalleren-

· helps the schools transition to their secondyear

BRAND NEW

all Gates-funded schools, 1 vironments, the[students]

but

it

targets

students who i · andtheteachers will know

have successfully com- .. . - --- . . .1 - - ... - -- .

^{each other a}

lot

_better,

Refiector

pleted substance abuse andtheteachers can work'

programs.. Infobox by AbbyAdragna together to create a very

website at

CELL awarded^a$260,000 rigorous curriculum and then

implementation andsustainabilitygrantto toearn early college credit. The school really monitorprogress very carefully,^9, LawrenceEarlyCollegeHigh^Schoolfor willreachamaximummatureenrollment Weisenbach said.

ScienceandTechnologies, whichopened of 400^students. According to David Dresslar, CELL

reflector.windy.edu

this fall

to freshmen and sophomores. CELLawardeda$40,000 exploration' senior fellow for _systemic change, the This school is chartered by the mayor grant to Building Trades High School, start-uphigh schools thathavereceived and

will

_eventually reach a maximum

which is

a collaboration between the CELL_{grants are}focusing on the "New enrollment of400 students.This school Indiana State Building

&

Construction

also provides students with the oppor- TradesCouncil, theArea31 CareerCenter See

Cell Grants on Page 3

. I, I . ' .

.,....- . - ..'1.»»=-'»3.--=»--. -f-'":^...=- --- .=' .---...

I.* . ..''-....b. ...'.

IPAGE 2 THE REFLECTOR OPINION SEPTEMBER 27,2006

., w... ...'.:·19*.,+ 9,-m·,1 D--

I DRUG AND ALCOHOL ^WORKSHOPS

Athlete alcohol policy called 6 ridiculous ' 0 0

1 11

athletes musteach attend threealcohol know that the life of^astudent-athlete aboutthe dangers

of

alcoholabuse studentstalking toeachother, play- Abby Abdragna presentations throughout^theacademic is different from the life of^atraditional and how^todrink responsibly-things ing withthEir cell phones,talking on

News Editor

year in order to^keepathleticeligibil- college student. We are held to^the we'vebeenhearing about^sincefourth their cellphones, text messagingtheir ity. AnE-mailrecently sent out toall higheststandardsineveryaspect

of

^' grade health class.Nooffense to^the friends oreachother andjustgener- student-athletesstatedthatathletescould our college lives.We'reexpected to athletic department^andtheir effort^to allynot paying attention. Iwilladmit losetheirscholarships if they do not study^severalhours a week in order to combat student-athlete alcohol use, but that I did not^payattentionbecause the attend these threealcohol workshops. maintain,highgradepointaverages. if students don't know about the^dan- meeting was at 9 p.m., and I had been A few weeks ago, 1wasinformed However, (this is^theridiculous part) We're expected to practice^{several gers}

of

alcohol by the time they^enter goingnonstop sinceabout 10 a.m. that oftheuniversity's "new and im- ^·according to^thestudent-athlete hand- hours a week in order to improve our college, a few one-hour presentations ^daywithhomework,class,practice and proved"policyregarding student- ^· book,^astudent-athlete can fail a drug performances. Andwe're_expected^{to are}not going toreach them. night class. I^wasphysically and men- athletes andalcohol. My^{immediate test threetimes}before his or^herscholar- spend severalweekends and week- In fact, I attended^thealcohol tallyexhausted, and I'm sure several reaction was that the^newpolicyis ship willbetaken away.Thismeansthat nights out of the year representing presentation that was held on Sept. ¹¹ otherstudentswho attended that meet- ridiculous. Now that I have had afew theathletic department^isgoing totake our school in competition. This isall in the Schwitzer CenterAtrium, and

it

ing were feeling the same way.

weekstoconsider it, Istill think it's away athletes' scholarships if they do not understandable.However,itmeans was a joke. Themajority, if not all,

of

I know that^theathletic department ridiculous. sit through^threepointless meetings, but that student-athletes^leadextremely the studentswhoattended themeeting isjust trying tokeep athletes safe and The first part of thenewpolicy the athletes cankeeptheirscholarships busy lives. wereathletesfulfilling theirrequire- ^' out

of

trouble, but I really don't think involves random selections

of

student-

if

they've failed two^{drugtests.Makes} Now UIndy^{athletesareexpected} ment, and I am sure that very fewof that wasting time we don't have with athletes tobe tested

for

drugs through- _sense,right? to takethreehours out of our already- them have any idea exactly what^was a trip back to ourfourth_gradehealth out the year. Thesecond part saysthat I am a student-athlete.Therefore,

I

hecticlives to sit through presentations ^saidduringtheworkshop. [saw several class isgoing todoanyone any good.

• SURVIVOR

Ethnicity is now freality'

• POLITICAL CARTOON

show)reallyrepresent the vast real- what exactly defined^thesethings. But Kim Hopper ity of^thebillions of_{people who}^are we hadaproblem^becausewecouldn't Opinion Editor _members

of

differentethnic groups? do it.^Weweren't abletodefine what Thenewseason

of"Survivor"

^{is Can}you imagine what^isgoing tobe race is becausewecouldn't make it

. 14 9,4 1,1.g infullswing, and it^isoffering a^new sprawledacross thefront page

of

every fitallpeople. By^evenplacing the cast

--44-=)M= and interesting takeonrealityTV. newspaper from here^toTimbuktu intothesecategories they ^areputting

This season, the show^hasdividedthe whenthewinnersare announced? anidentity freeze on them; they are

.6

cast intofour differentethnic_groups: There will be^{the usual}conspiracy associating^somecommon stereotype

4- I KNEW WED GET

Asian- American ^Caucasian Latino theories but there will also be^some withthat_{person and}expecting them and African-American. I guess I un- very hateful accusations that will prob- to perform on cue, allinorder to gain IC. AloNG EVENTuALLY' derstand CBS's tl,eory bet,ind tbis^™c- ablytakeplace. Do^wereally need that better ratings. There is^amajor differ-

tic. I'm sure ^encebetween

si.9.'...1^-9' representing

» they'reafraid o

& · ,-- 3 a culture or

<-.-/&11 =21/9/C 0 .

the show will .'. . 4.-, -* . -

-11 11 t:If- - .. ,-0....4 4424< 3 12· 4 .... = showing ethnic

\01 , ^I

become stale,

.A'.74 re): 2:*Y.J.*««4../

^{prideanddivid-}

7&4

will

become

.75'2.4.f ....,fi'.5 1.ift",; )»t'i :.:I * I' 'INi,1 6,.::24,6& ,4. .,6*, 1'. 4-' ing"the

world"

· and people

-v

-9,&6 0* lit,red. We »11 '» 'i::214*. ,-5, .4 ..stlii-tjf.*f v 31&* . 32 & 2£5 ,f1,9 1 *142i,fl i.to four teams.

r, r^.- i"* 6 Themedia

/1.25:P- - know the at-

P--*Wrnym

₀₁

tention spans

4<' .' .

' 7 . 1.-'*.#

't &7Jlrl: t11119y 116

,

'* . 27.,X. ' 1

£ 1 1;1. iLL.11 1111j of Americansthese days.

And you have IF

IiI

to hand it to ..=

may gain part ,. considered. We

1 lagALS"A .- 1 1 591

"Survivor"the producers; , 1,11.:Ilit 11 Ill'I, 11. ,1 14 i . ,.' a.' ., I '

-

, 4-, v

^{' =}

1 1 1 ' 1 1 . . of our identi- formation that

, ' media provides,

1 1 ' '.,1 I .1 f

--Il„^- 4.,941,irl'if, in,p W J '9' L '-,-,d,

prises:Tribes

0'., ... 4. - 1 '..t·t

^{j.K' . . 1 ...}

1 1 1 1 1 l i l I Wi fy- t. . : 1 .¹

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^t, exchanging, part we obtain

, ..lit.'}i., 4%4<9,)44%0. ^' , ^../.-- 57'f :t'.i'*CQ<*51<%4#1 9, ^, / seasonal ' . · ^/-- our identi-

"

111117 - *Ttmt,qday,Ilit .. / 1 ,& Siga L ' .1,. -2 .r .2 At "elt ., : ¹ themes and ties from our

\

1117, 14<'47: i -,1 tril

---'- \ by gender and or those in our

11'ir- \ . / ^.

1...il.\,./ r .

teatils

divided - , '

, surroundings

. /

1 ^, .--' I.. ./- h,/ \

age. Plioto Courtesy ofNXT-TWMCT ^lives.

Photo Courtesy ofMCT

Maybe Frankly,

the current

The highly diverse 20-member ^cast of "Survivor: Cook islands."

I don't want , a bunch of

race-based

survivor is^anattempt by CBS to^be kind oftrouble in our war torn country producers at CBS telling me that they politically^correctand representdiffer- right^{now? considerme}something other than entethnic groups. But does^thenumber Recently^wediscussed the idea

of

myself. They need to stick towriting four_(thenumberofethnic groups^{on raceand}ethnic groups in one of my scripts about unimportant things such

• NEWS-FEEDING A ^GENERATION

display for all ofAmerica to see in this classes. We^weretryingtodecidejust aslove lives.

What are we so upset about?

.. E-5' .... - - ·' , =,--'-:-77---- ..0,--vi".Fl-,iT:...

I , .-

world,actually got^alargelyindifferent ^upand speakingout.Every day in the · - ^{... r A} Shelly Grimes

# I

generationofstudentsto organize^and media, we^seepeopleattacked and

ManagingEditor ^1, .- 5 . -

trytochangesomething. reputations plummet^becausepeople

,-»* wv

- ge:h''A

While it may^seemtrivial thatstu- actually do take^astand. When^the

1-,c Got something -,

dents get^soupset over^a,simple^Web DixieChicks madeapassingcom- hu#

Earlierthis month,^thousandsof site layout, it actually indicates that our mentagainstGeorge W Bush, radios F · students beganprotesting.^Scores

of

generation doesn't completely live up^to boycotted the band, CD ^{sales went}

studentssigned petitions,^sentletters its apathetic stereotype. It's easy for^us stagnant dnd many of^thegroup's con-

V on your mind? 1-1.1

^{1'.' 1}

andorganized boycotts. Theprotests togetworked up about things that affect ^certswerecanceled.

-,,4.'. 1

weren'tagainst the War in Iraq,oil ourdailylives, such^asFacebook.But Politicians sooftenpolarize sub- , '--- ,

prices, genocide in Darfur or a call to why^aren'ttherelarge movementsfor jects thatitturnsmany people off to

1' 1 --:-,- - ---4-r -.. 1.1,, A. A --15* --

end violence in the city

of

Indianapo- biggerissues? Arewe really^soself-ab- the idea

of

standing up foracause- me

l:e._._'-"*.Ucc,9-,4.- - ---:57 ,-t»,2.- ra .1

lis. The_protestswere_{against a}much sorbed that^wesimplyignorethethings included.According totoday'smedia .4

Alcohol ^Pellpies

. = vUP(re&fs ,/3,

darker evil: new Facebook layout.. thatdon't directlyaffect us on^adaily andpoliticians,protesting the War

I wish Iwerekidding. ^basis? . inIraq means that you are^a

liberal f ing,

Incaseyou've^beencompletely Unfortunately, thatseems to be the who doesn'tsupport the troops,

while 11 /

eese 0,8,. 6

devoid of allsocial contact in the^{past case.} Generations before^usorganized to supporting the War in Iraq means you

=1:t;t:, t: oso d:2:du lc ee Sss:tn:tts':i'Z:i.:1:1:It: 311,:eance.Iafv. nou'X'·Aun pe Kou Sf : It 'cfs'11' .., "1 ,f 1« 2.00, Battle, 94

^F

a new layoutwithfunctions called to makesuretheirfriends can't see who

wiretapping. then you support terror- F Ur N\.3,, Ca#"pus Sal: e 9 44/AWS

"News Feeds" and"MiniFeeds," ^. taggedphotos of them. ^. ism,whilesupporting^thewiretapping . t., which allowotherusers to see each It shouldbeeasier than ever to program^meansyou'reagainst theFirst

person's actions on thesite. Students organize social movements. Facebook Amendment. Ifyou

oppose gay mar- '6. I of -1 of/o 44rtgoin ,I Z Classes

nationwide were immediately angered embodiesthetechnological inter con- riage then you^are

dubbed homo pho- '5.-0 by thenewlayout, many saying^{they nectedness}available to our generation; bic, but ifyou supportgaymarriage

felt "betrayed"by Facebook's"viola- yet most choose to doverylittle with you are out to destroy^thesanctityof

, . 1 .,„ 1-ar\S " -

tion

of

privacy."The subject wassuch it, except spy^onpeople theynormally ^theAmericanfamily.

h +bbr-,-- .

a hot topic that^theplight

of

these wouldcarenothing about. Sure,^Face- Perhaps this is therealreason our „ - -- - - _, -j

/1

"betrayed"collegestudents even ran book claims to^have"advocacy"groups generation feels the need to band to- ^N

0.= 1

intheWall Street Journal. that students can join to show support gether on such trivial matters: It's easy. i

I have to say thatatfirst Igot for^certaincauses,butthesegroups Facebook doesn't have^a"liberal" or . SubmititLetters to the Editor to [email protected] I or The caught up in the new Facebook^issue. don't actuallydo anything. If more^than "conservative" side, nor does it^have Reflector, 16 Esch Hall,333. Anonymous letters will not # be printed.

But myanger at the News Feed^(and 870,000 peoplecan^bandtogether to

join

thick rhetoric to cut through.^Perhaps the fact that 200 ofmynot-so-clos- "TheLargest Facebook Group Ever," one day, itwillbecome easier to take a estfriends could see my everyvirtual then why can't we^bandtogether

for

^standfor_{things we}trulybelieve in and mgve)soon changedinto bewilder- causes that

will

actually make^achange? want_{to change,}butuntil then, I'm sure, ment.The Facebook Riots of 2006,^as Inourdefense,theworld we live in there^areplenty

of

^advocacygroups to I like to call them inmyhyperbolic ^hasnot exactlyfacilitatedour stepping joinon Facebook.

THE

^{Letters totheeditor,}suggestions,corrections, story Editor-in-Chie Katy Yeiser

ideas

and other correspondence should be

addressed

Managing Editor Shelly Grimes

REFLECTOR

^toTheReflector, Esch Hall, Room 333, or sentvia

News

Editor...AbbyAdragna

electronic mail to refiector@uindy.

^edu.

_Sports Editor. Katy Yeiser

Sports Editor Shelly Grimes

Anonymous letters will not be printed. To be con- Photo Editor.

. . . .

Megan ^Komlanc University of Indianapolis ^sidered for publication, ^letters must include

a

valid

Opinion Editor Kim Hopper

1400

East Hanna Avenue name and telephone number, which will

^be

^verified.

Indianapolis, IN 46227 Letters

^are

subject to condensation and editing ^{to Feature} Editor...Ruth Shirley Entertainment Edito Elyse Kaiser [email protected] remove profanity. Submission of a letter ^gives

^Tlie Online Editon...Ben Reed

Reflector permission to publish it in print or online. Business Manager...

...Emily ^Scott

The Reflector is a student publication, and ^the Distribution Manager, Alison Hernandez

The Refiector welcomes advertisers from both on

opinions contained ^{herein are} not necessarily those and off ^campus. Advertising ^rates vary according

^.

Advise

^Jeanne

Criswell of the University of Indianapolis. The Reflector is

_to

_the patron's specifications. Interested advertisers

Meisha Baker Andrew_Gouty Michelle Miller

dedicated to providing news to ^the university com- should call 317-788-2517 Monday - Friday 8 ^a.m.

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munity in a fair ^and accurate manner. to 5 p.m., 317-788,-3269 after hours or fax 317-

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- &.-Ir-7 .,-£--I-*.- 1.«h· --A•- -,-.-» 9- *.™ -(--4, .--- 2--'-*-r-.. --$-«.*-#%m.

„ : -,-- ==....-/...*. , '.- ...:.-^-I *-·- -,«7·«br·

SEPTEMBER

27,2006 NEWS THEIREFLECTOR-rAGEA

mTERROR ISSUES

Summer Renovation

Bush to press Afghan, Pakistani ^{leaders to·} continued from p. 1

came fromthe"budget surplus" after allother financialneeds were met.

work together against ][slamic ^extremists

are dealt with as they^arise.A _10-year Renovations for theUlndycampus master plan^wasdrawn up and submit- ted totheboard

of

trustees this suin- men The planattemptsto anticipate RonHutcheson at New York University's Center on , variables for the future of the catupus McCIatchy New. papers international Cooperation, told the ; - 4 at large, andPiepenbrink hopes it Will

*ts» ln ob ici jii teee

1 ( 4

help speed up the renovation pi ocess m

.-, the future. "When something popg up,

"the global center of terrorism." He u=lt: i

WASHINGTON (MCT)-Faced , aid Bush should use a "bigdiplomatic ^,)..1 - 4 r ' we'11 be able to Just pull it from a file

' and move with a bloody Taliban tesurgence inAf- stick"toforce Musharraf to shut down

L. 1 7-

ghanistan. President Bush over the next the Taliban's headquarters in Quetta, a

1 1

several days will be plodding leaders provincial capital.

-Arl " 1. CELL Grants

from Afghanistan and Pakistan to work W j -1I'he governmentof Pakistaii has : , i · i ⁱ

- 4, 6 -- i. 4 together against islamic extremi5ts. ^donevirtually nothingtodisruptthe

- ' 1 i '1 '1 · ' , . 0, 1 continued from p. 1

The diplomatic arlii-twisting^comes commandandcontrol oftheTaliban, ,--„'--3 ....>". -. Three R's" relationshiph. rigor and rel- at a particularly challenging time in^a whichis

based in Pakistan," Rubin told i° ; , 1

region that remains a spawning ground the Senate panel. "The destabilization f . , i - 1 3': . . 3 . /' i ... 41 11 ,;:I- -j .„ti ilgl,li:,31;'tit he ti.11.(,1.1151 ili'on t.:17 for international terrorism. In At'ghani- of Afghanistan, insofar asit's_coming

1 .... .1 - , 1. ./f ...'*, i..- '.../...-:23

^8'Xj:ft: · close student-teacher lelationshipS.

stan, a Taliban military offensive is from abroad, is comingfromPakistan,

., 1 I. 1

k - . high quality standardo and academic , 4,9 achievenient and couiserE ox k th.it 15

d .'.h. m

testing the viability of the U.S-backed regardless of the fact^thatPresident .

government in Kabul. Neighboring Musharraf_speaksgood English,^{wears i} £,62 relevant to life.

e Pakistan continues^{toserve as ahaven a suit andsays}things that we like to ' 41.. ..._.1\ " »f . . 1 . it. 1.1 '. „ -I "These'New Three Rk :ite $(1

for Taliban operatives and al-Qaida^ter- hear" Photo courte\) cd Mc C late In New%paperslMCT critical because it is a diffetent Student

rorists Karzai has complained repeatedly

"The real war on terror is goingon thatMusharrafisn'tdoingenough to

President George W. Bush walks with Pakistani President

^population. High school kids today ate different than they were in the rela- in Afghanistan, and fiankly it'S not^at keep Islamic extremists from^us-

Pervez Musharraf before speaking with the media at the

tively recent past, atid school< need to all clear that we're winmne," said

-

Wil- ing Pakistan as a base for attacks in

White House on Friday, Sept. ^22.

adapt to thosedifferences in order to be

liam Milam. a fortner U S.ambassador Afghanistan. Pakistan was oneofthree successful," Dresslar said

to Pakistan. ''Pakistan could help^by countries, along with Saudi Arabia and The'NewThiee Rk tilso are part

keeping^theTaliban out of there"

the United Arab Emirates.^thatrecog- On Thursday, Sept. 21, MarineGen U.S. military operations Bush and of CELL's goal tobetter prepare high Bush delivered a similar message^to nized the Taitban regime whenitserved JamesJones.NATO's topmilitary Musharraf differed publicly last week

Pakistani PresidentPervez Musharraf as al-Qaida's government sponsorⁱⁿ commander. confirmed that the Taliban over whetherthe UnitedStates could

school students for postsecondary edu- cation.

when they met m the Oval Officeon Afghanistan. leadership is directing theinsurgency attackbin Laden inPakistanwithout "We not only want the kids m India- Friday, Sept. 22. He also pressed Mush- Musharraf switchedsidesafterthe from Quetta, the capital of a^Pakistani involving the Pakistani military

napohs high schools to graduate froiii arraf for Information on the search for terrorist attacks on Sept. 11,2001,but province Bush told CNN on Wednesday, high school. we want them to ha\ e the Osama bin Laden, the al-Qaida ^leader critics say he's been a less-than-stalwart Musharraf recently pulled his troops Sept 20. that he "absolutely" would skills that they wdi need to sticceed in who's believed to be operating m the ally iii the war on terrorism-despite an back into their barracks intheborder ^{send U.S.}forces into Pakistan if he „college and a belief that they can (10 lt, Afghanistan-Pakistan borderregion infusion of more than$3 billion inU.S. regiowi for what he said were protiiises ^hadgood information on bin Laden s -.weisenbach said

"Karzat and Musharraf do not like aidtoPakistan since his conversion. from separatists to halt in ltration into whereaboutg When asked for his reac-

CELL reviews grant applicatic,iii each other,"said Stephen Cohen,^a Although Pakistan ^hascaptured Afghanistan. But Western diplomats tion, Musharraf told reporters. "We on a quarterly basis The most recetitly SouthAsiaspecialist at the Brookings oome well-known al-Qaidamembers, iii Kabul said the deal has effectively wouldn't like to allow that at all. We

,. announced reviews took place on Julie Institution. "Out influence with both^is including Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, ^{ceded the}region to the militants. will do it ourselves.

declining.. 13. and the grants were awaided mthe alleged Sept. 11 mastermind,it Bush rebuffed Karzat's effortslast (c) 2006. McCIalchy-lribune inforination Ser- July. CELL is currently iti the process Barnett Rubin. a South Asiaexpert hasn't arrestedasingle Taliban ^leader. year to assett more Afghan control over vicef

of reviewing applications and awarding a new round of grants.

0 QUICK LOOK 0 INDIANAPOLIS STUDENT GOV'T

Shelly Grimes ^{well as}

the generalpublic, whether they All undergraduate, graduate and

are interestediii_{attendinggraduate} doctoral students planning^togradu-

ISG promotes homecoming, voting

Managing Editor _{school atthe}University ofIndianapolis ateduringthe 2006-2007 school year

or elsewhere," said Occupational^and (December, May^andAugust) must Katy^Yeiser charged $5 to eat at the luziu

Physical Therapy Admissions Direc- complete an Application for Gradua-

Editor-it-Chief

ISG mn a voter registration boc,th

GraduateSchoolFair ^. tor Anne Hardwick. "Students ofall tionandreturn it totheOffice ofthe on Sept. 20-22 and will have tegth-

The Graduate Admissions Coun- gradelevels can come and get informa- Registrar by Friday, Oct.^6.Formsare The Indianapolis ^StudentGov- tration forms available to studei,14 cil is hosting^aGraduate School Fair tion about prerequisites, applications available in the Office oftheRegis- emment will host a TexasHold'Em until the Oct 9 registiation deadlitie.

today,Wednesday, Sept. 27, inthe andtesting requirementsforgraduate trar or onlineathttp://registrar.uindy. tournament on Saturday, Sept. 30. ⁱⁿ Students can pick up tho form, in the Schwitzer Student CenterAtrium school admissions.^3, edWforms/gradapp.php. Students^also the Student Schwitzer Center afterthe ISG office ISG will cc,ntinue to pro- from 11 a.m. to 7 p.ill. More than20 In a related presentation,^theOffice are required to meet with their key UIndy Homecoming football^game. mote voter patticipation and a,1 :tirness University ofIndianapolisgraduate ofCareerServices will hold a GRE advisor to determine that all require- The tournament is part of Game Nite m this years midterni electic„,s n ith programs will^berepresented at the Preparation^sessiontoday at 1 p.m.ⁱⁿ ments will be met on time, but do not that willinclude othercard and board a guest speaker froin the Seciczar) of

event. Schwitzer012. havetomeet withtheadvisor before

games The Homecoming game^versus State office

"This event is open to students,^as Graduation returning the form. Findlay starts at 6p.iii. ^Thereareseveral people \\ 110 have

Aluau today, Wednesday, Sept. 27, stroiig feelings about politich but they also will be part of the Homecoming may not kiiow how tc, ticti,ally Iegister celebrations. "Hula with the 'Hounds to vote. said ISG Precident Susan

Enrollment Trends continued from p.

¹ will start around noon under an outdoor Decker. "Weareencouraging people tent by the baseball field. Studentsor to register to vote to make 11 easier foi to one in a clinical setting which ^meets adjust to the complication of limited -facultywithout a meal plan willbe them to express their \'le,I's

the state board requirements. clinical sessions available to students.

"It's hard to find nursingfaculty The university's nursing program C) · A.,1 4 4 y,%*,-5.,444 1,> r,··,1., i:,4, :I*·€f,43»J i.*t '.18-513 -r There aren't that matiy nurseswith already competes withthenursing

r: «,«'» P,as»»2'.2'.2 -'R . i , 6* ·&,ti<ae-e 6551'R'-6-

^{. - '}

master's degrees or doctorate degrees," departments at It-IPUI. Marian College C> , »1,4*.../...»d'.7,'.-5.'.r , "-'(, ' ....

..»»=-

----'*'*Sia = 6· , - . .

W»»;».3. »»4.5..i. »./-

isaac said "We might find^anursing and 1vy Tech forclinical

spots in city f ·. »7,*W =,t, .3 +

^{4 -"}

practitioner willing to teacli, but^maybe hospitals. Additionally, Ball ^{State and} ... 14.4#yrgi X. 1,t,2

she only wants^{to teach} part-time." Purdue univeisities have recently^been

(3

^. I-.3.Y ..D.:.'..:·>/ \

The high number of^freshmen

ending students to Indianapolis for C) ' 7 ./- 4

enrollme caused the department to clinical studies. ·4 \_r.)

: 7 \

i·un into pi·oblenis placing fi-eshmenin With the competition outside the ^4.*

prerequisite courses. Freshmen^have department and growth within it,Isaac

rn .f

totake prerequisite courses before

sald some students have to take clinical :10 4:f'l . - * 4,9, 11 l'obv queo it ': ,St:l,sco li st'aihr- sesit:: ta:3:Lrsity handles st.- 0 . I

men were not able to get intothose dent growth and bulging facilities in ,« TwI< .,4: .'r: ,, , . , „ b / prerequisite courgeo, they wouldhave the next few years

will

depend on the ^4=./

to be put on a five-year progiani. How- Campus Master Planning and Strategic -<„) :i.,sit'8*,67....5 - ,·39.-42&4·.PX:.1.--5- *21' . ' .p2- ... ..h:<iTt».1. r.trv'.er.04 '.,3.'.:'* .. YS·.-'t...'.'1 - '1 ever.the fcience and math departments Planning Task Force committees, and ( ) '# .#VA. 2.9 9,#,t '' ''-, ,-.*46, *Fi...f....-*'.", .9,49 .:i«-:.

were able to add extra sessions tothe on theboardoftrusteesauthorization

.2.9, . -,0,-..6.' 2.--:ft k»»x-3#'»4'.6'>/

pierequiolte^course afterisaac said the of those committees' plans. Braughton

departments =sci·ainbled" to find ^niore hopes that the CampusMasterPlanning c„j - · · 1-:::2 # -17111-1=Il.&10 * r * 6

tt n / 1

math and anatomyprofessors committee will be on ^theagenda for the

i

.r<pi.:ir-: 2- 1.-i -,1»'. F,p

The nursing department also had to board oftrustees meeting in November. i --- 23,33.22+ fl,-1.- 1 Q 1 - .-1 t . 1.-3 5 -.,4. 2.-Si*- ·3:1-.,,-fr, 6

7 ..1.--... F'f

f»fil

f:'ph-*,r . ·

ONEW PROVOST 8 -S- ...2,12 1(120 . j-itkY 1111 1 1. : P New provost takes ^post ...:'*"t=.,

^»-

0« ...£*-,3, 1..1. ....P ..4»«.4 - ... j

- .40- . 9,

s..:.,M ,« . 9..r.,1.,1..'.11:r-:AF :'r-jai:-\ ..:I...„- . ,.1* ;,.:

... ..S ·:r •. 'B .-:...17.''lt'**1»d»,e -"",- .·

MeganCoombs years of preparation When the study · C) ^.-,9...a,f. 9- ... -1 7 -$-1*1,4£42.. Wf.,-'. f .:' .. 4»....

StaftWriter was complete, the Higher Learning -X,It.*:f t, -Vi ' ''I, j,i*· *S':i,„,7:. : i. 4,41,,,- , Ii...7. „ .L t -.,-1,1,'.112' 3.

Commission visited ^theuniversity and

reaccredited it for ten years O :-,- 1; 1- ', ., I--' .,i,: 4 ,.'t," . . ,'„<.. sti&,11 - D-'7, 2,,, ,1 , E, , 2, : ; ",,, '6,-"- ,vv<.5: , u. -

As provost. Balogh is responsible « _« . f-i:,5, , ' 4'· 1 - 2034:fi.,3,52 '1 1.:,· 96*4'. i.:,» ''3 Lf- 44 p, *,-I DeborahW.Balogh became the new for the entire^academicexperience. She .· r -- j.. .d fr, t:. 2 2*3 .-63*65: :-,7 -1-:j<A - .,M - --:. . - provost and vice president for academic oversees new major and minor pro- ·

* *: ,. c + .:.+ ...· 7$, 4:..-) f-fi: :u:I:..9*'., » . . i-.

affairsatthe University ofindiAnapolis

grams and the different academic units. 3 0 -"'0.:3.1 -: -6.2 -·,1'...1,7,2 ...:.2., ..'...1

1

on June 15.2006. She is also incharge ofthedifferent · · e,i ':·,# 7 ·,

: <-3 ^. - ".14 *A,<-t· h t.: _Rkx»·33 ...:-7

Balogh has been a resident of india- aspects of faculty development such I ·: 4,".4 V. A.5..:..CL:iS.,:d .,=·.,·:.... -1

1 54 7.- ...3lf... ,&, tr*61%0 , .194'4. '....:.. .7 napohs for 25 years and has watched ashiring,

promotions and grants. Her ^,

...f,1,€,«W:%4:4-&0., 4 '.fek:.·: 4/1

the university grow and developfor maininterestsinclude quality of the

r ·11-+AL)*1-61*44)5*848 ,,·, <.

some time She was impressed bythe student experience and university suc- U · 4:: , , - I,F N,1, ,1, 4, f:3: ' 3 *'.''.1 nationally-ranked programs inthe

ce 0 0,i .T , fillt-d.:ilt» «''- Iizi-"- f,-3,

health science fields as well as the doc- Thenewprovost's major goal for /-,4, ,; 5-. ..,-: 4<JEAM& alk..t.i..e.,«...'1'.p'.,·'t>*,,„i r„ ift.41 -'

toral programⁱⁿpsychology Balogh Uindy isto start where thefaculty and

&r,1 tr, 1 61 , 4%'it 7 4 4).3 2.'.f I:,31 , 1 '4'9'tft .

also wasattracted to theJob because tiistitutionis now and strive to make it 1#...Lwt··t*:. 11.r:· -,RQ.'f'·»-- . 1 ... 6-,2.1 ' '«.*.21-"p -•' •-J, ,. '.:r.

the university shated some of her back-

-

. ' - F ip. ·.- '.. 5.4,1-7-.. ,.-

.., .f' "-·'449 ' i , " ' %416 46 40 +

ground and Interests. institution's strategicplan,which she

Balogh graduated m 1975 from

will work to achieve (3 - · '; -- ·". ··

. ....11.4. - , - I --

mi· t*.=*i,i*irt f-4

All'Ittittil Yctit c,tii ke 0,5 m the 3;it ' denatifi 1-ttr lt';2 Jtlre 3 0 6-:t/»r'191F-:.,St:y.-,:,14, '. ,f,- -' 7 :7. .3«,:i-2--1,' 1,i '4-7,1.--»r---- 1--

psychology She received het ^ma,,ter's be the very best." Balogh said. "The ' 0 8-13'iMi) .01-ft :tili t'3-3:, 1 1_Ii*,21-ilifIN-,)si'*1 '_1111, ,t,5:Tr:1 1.*1 "

in 1978 in clinical psychology andher provost is all aboutacademicquality." ⁱ -, - , ''. .;ti. i

Ph D. in 1981. Then she began to work Balogh has spent most of her time 1 32 1 .t.14

as a pre-doctoral intern at OhioState getting toknow the mstitution.faculty. U -:. 4.2.-- i- 4.-167.-- ' . 4 ., - .,

. ' ' !:1 ,;. ... I. - -

Medical School students. leaders mid members

ofthe , .... : .3.---.,- -1 ,---

+

- 1 - 4-- 7--:-1'.., T

Balogh has worked m higher educa- board. She also istrying

to become f. i.,1 53 -11 ..1 2 - 1, A-·· ·.--1' i

^-

- ' ' ' :' ' ' ' ' 48'+,f' 6 1 4'' ,8,2, A' r 4,#, 4-''t .'S 3

tion for²⁵ yeats. She started out as^a familiar with the cultureandhistory of L ...2-'2-6 ',-1 ,„ IY'-22 I:Ir ,-,I,f-L, ., -,2 ,'- '' ,' · p,I'-,I , .,. .t. ,· : F ·,i jf ,,t,I':f'.IT.; -

graduate dean atBallStateUniversity the Univer' ity ot Indianapolis ^because 'i '19 "-Zi 24'N,t..61",t...Ef t.,.:

for a couple years and then becamean she considers understandingthe

people C) :s .. 03312.2--':, :.- 2. '- ^.-

'

; 0 n. 4.'1.fell'2.«.'.: r. .... '. '..

associate provost for two years. This and their needsessentialbefore making

gave herthechance to work with all any major decisions. She also has been (D

the university's departments iii^aca- askedtocollaborate on faculty evalua- C) ' i.·'.' -Se*:'3.4 if.AL:··:··:>·... ^, r '7.241:' 4 4,4 6 -'.:, 4 '1 -'

demic affairs tion withtheleadership oftheFaculty

:,-6:ix--- .n 0911<irmri,1,+ij 1213*1 jiojj# 11-irf'7m 144

Some of Balogh's many accom- Senate. r .2 .:e.ef,-,, 3:Z ,- .. . ,.

plishments include sharing responsibil- In December.Balogh will be leav--

4 .1 8 92*951£0499,F plt:44%%*Ters'1'1: V.t.,1-,1 il!»'t'iss

itywith others in raising $26million ing to visit theUIndysister

university C)

for projects at BallState She also iii Athens, Greece. She will be^staying

.. ··,·M-t Ii#Wa: :2 :St... 24*4*4 .1 ' 4-3 .i-f!:'.. +,--T .3 2:.

. - '-I«-14 ]33 1)«2. 9 · ··.feky-,k'./115'S :, '. ' ' :1 ..'. -. ... -r worked m directing a reaccreditation for one week to meet the faculty and ( ) s·, 9.*1:.- =,433: ,6 9»,6.6-,4.2'....:'.:i..=t-:3»t,- . - :..1.7.... 4 - 1 -6 - self-study-aproject that tookthree students. - -

--

..

. . . . . . . . . -.... .. -, . .... .-, ... .. .. .. 61