VOLUME 84, ISSUE 1
“EDUCATION FOR SERVICE”
AUGUST 24, 2005
THE
INSIDE
INSIDE
REFLECTOR
Fall sports preview. See Page 3.
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A S T
UNIVERSITY OF INDI HA N NA AVENUE I NDI
Welcome Week schedule. See Page 4.
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■ NEW PRESIDENT
New university president, Dr. Beverley Pitts, begins term Valerie Miller Editor-in-Chief
Dr. Beverley Pitts EDUCATION: -B.A., English, Anderson University -M.A., Journalism, Ball State University -Ed.D., Higher Education, Ball State University
FAMILY: -Spouse William - president of United Way of Madison County -Son Rick - attorney -Spouse Kathy, Daughter Lizzy -Son Kevin - faculty member at University of Illinois -Spouse Toni, Daughter Shelby
HOBBIES: -Attending sporting events (professional and collegiate) -Reading -Travelling Photo courtesy University Publications
On July 5, a new era began at the University of Indianapolis, as Dr. Beverley Pitts became the university’s eighth president following Dr. Jerry Israel’s retirement. Pitts, who was the provost and vice president for academic affairs at Ball State University before coming to U of I, is the institution’s first female president. Pitts, was born in New York and reared in Pennsylvania, but has spent much of her adult life in Indiana. She received her undergraduate degree from Anderson University and her master’s and doctoral degrees from Ball State. Pitts also carries the title of professor of journalism, and although she has no plans to teach classes in the immediate future, she said she may teach a class at some point in order to “stay in touch with her academic background.” During 2004, Pitts was acting president at Ball State. “I found that I really liked providing presidential leadership,” she said. According to Pitts, she was offered a number of opportunities but decided to come to U of I. “The match here just seemed absolutely right,” she said. Along with her presidential experience at Ball State, Pitts also has administrative experience at Anderson University, which she compared to U of I in that Anderson is a smaller, private, church-related school.
So far, Pitts is enjoying her new position at U of I. “I love the people, I love the place, and I love the students,” she said. “I love the fact that students can know each other. There is a sense of community here.” Pitts also likes the service component of education that is stressed at U of I. “It marks the difference [between U of I and other schools]. There is a real commitment here to reaching out,” she said. During her first year, Pitts’ goal is “to learn a lot about the place.” One way Pitts plans to do that is to meet with students. “I want to be a president that students know and feel comfortable with,” she said. Pitts also has other goals that she would like to accomplish while she is here. “I want to help [U of I] move to the next level of planning,” she said. “[I also want to] tell the story of the university to the Indianapolis community and to the state. I want to help the citizens of the city and the state to see what a quality university this is.” While Pitts is focusing on her first year as president, she offers some advice to students focusing on their first year of college. “It’s a big change, so enjoy yourself. Make the decision to become part of [campus organizations] so you can become part of the community,” she said. “And just because the syllabus doesn’t tell you that you have to read the book every day, you probably do.” Pitts also wants all students to be proud of U of I. “I hope that students are very proud to be U of I students. They’re part of a great institution,” she said. “Wear those UIndy shirts and be proud!”
■ ESCH HALL
Esch Hall addition and renovation near completion Shelly Grimes Opinion Editor
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Ben Reed Online Editor
Students returning to campus this year will be welcomed by the university’s newest addition, an updated and expanded Esch Hall. The Esch Hall renovation, which cost $12 million, is expected to be completed by Aug. 29, the first day of classes for students. “We are shooting for the project to be finished in time for the start of school,” said Ken Piepenbrink, who oversaw construction as the director of the Physical Plant. “Of course there will be odds and ends that won’t be all the way completed, like some paint jobs and floors and stuff. It might not look like it’s completed, but we’re almost there.” Construction began in the summer of 2004. The goal of the project was to create a front door to the campus. The three-story, 50,000 square foot addition is the new home for several important offices, such as the School for Adult Learning, Office of Admissions and Office of Graduate Education. “This is a wonderful facility to service students,” said Laurie Daeger, admissions coordinator for the School for Adult Learning. “It is easy for students to find and there is more room for this department to grow.” The old section of Esch Hall has been renovated as well. This section now houses the Office of Financial Aid, Registrar’s Office, School of Education and College of Arts and Sciences. Other changes include new carpeting, floor til-
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Photos by Shelly Grimes and Katy Yeiser The addition and renovation of Esch Hall, which began in 2004, is nearly complete. The building now houses many different offices and departments. Pictured are some of the new updates to Esch Hall, including (1) the entryway in the building, (2) new and renovated classrooms, (3) the front of the building, which serves as a gateway to the campus, (4) the lobby area on the main floor, and (5) a lobby/lounge area in the basement. ing, fresh paint and new desks. “It’s been a tough summer, but everybody has worked together well,” said Mary Beth Bagg, Registrar. The Registrar’s Office and the Office of Financial Aid moved twice this summer. They had to move out of the old section
to allow construction, and then move into their final locations in Esch Hall during the first week of August. “As large a project as it was, it went really smoothly,” Bagg said. “The physical plant and construction workers were fabulous. The folks couldn’t
have been any more helpful, nice or more pleasant to work with,” Bagg said. Other departments that made the move to Esch Hall include the Center for Excellence in Leadership of Learning, English, Philosophy, Religion, Modern Languages and Communication departments and the
School of Business. “The end result is that we have an entryway to this university for the first time,” said Pat Jefferson, dean of the School for Adult Learning. “Students walk in here and know we value them and know they are important.”
■ ONE CARD
‘One Card’ offers convenience for students Crystle Collins News Editor
The University of Indianapolis recently implemented a system that allows students to buy meals, bookstore items and more using The One Card, which doubles as a student ID card. The One Card system will let U of I students, faculty and staff buy snacks and a la carte items, and can be used as a meal card for the cafeteria for those students who have a meal plan through the university. Residence Life & Housing mailed handouts to all on-campus residents for the 2005-2006 school year explaining the options the One Card system offers. The system is still in its early stages and will begin with the card serving primarily as a meal card. The cards also can be loaded with two types of credit, Dining Dollars and Crimson Cash, and will be similar in use to debit cards. “A student will swipe their card like a debit card or bank card, and a meal, or money for the snack items, will be deducted from that student’s account,” said Chris Brutcher, Polk Food Service assistant manager.
Dining Dollars are only added to the student’s account at the beginning of each school year, as a meal plan. Once the Dining Dollars are depleted a student must add Crimson Cash as additional funds on the One Card. Crimson Cash can be used to purchase food and soon to purchase bookstore and vending machine items across campus. The card must now be used in the library, to pay for copies, as well as to enter Ruth Lilly Fitness Center. The Dining Dollars can be used in the Marketplace, the traditional dining hall in the Schwitzer Student Center, or in Streets Corner, a non-traditional dining setting. Streets Corner or Streets offers grilled burgers, chicken, French fries and other items during and after the hours the Marketplace is open. “Streets is now a stand-alone option,” said Ted Polk, director of Polk Food Service. “It will no longer be dependent on the dining hall hours. It will be a separate option for students to purchase meals.” The new hours for Streets will be from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Fridays. It will continue to be closed on the weekends, as in the past. “Streets will be open longer for the convenience of the students,” Brutcher
said. “I think the students will like this system better because it will be more convenient around their class schedules and part-time jobs. It gives them more options and less time restrictions.” Dining Dollars also can be used at the coffee shop formerly known as Hubbard & Cravens. The coffee shop serves coffee and specialty drinks as well as soups, sandwiches and other miscellaneous snacks. “We will be offering new items in the coffee shop this year such as ice cream and fountain drinks, but we will continue to serve Hubbard & Cravens brand coffee,” Polk said. “Dining Dollars is like having an a la carte option that students can use for snacks, a cup of coffee, an ice cream cone or other snack options that aren’t equivalent to a full meal.” Crimson Cash can be loaded onto the student’s ID/One Card in one of four locations on campus: the main dining hall entrance in Schwitzer Student Center, the Student Business Center in Schwitzer Room 207, the Accounting Office in Esch Hall and the Krannert Memorial Library. Once the transition to the One Card as a meal card is complete, the card may be used as a way to purchase more items on campus and as a key to doors, similar to
a hotel card key. According to a Residence Life handout mailed to all residents for the 2005-2006 school year, there are four types of meal plans available for students. The plans have changed, according to how the meals are distributed to students. In past years, students have a certain amount of meals allotted to them each week, depending on the meal plan they chose. “In the past students paid, for example, [for] 10 meals a week, and if they didn’t use the meals then it was their loss,” Brutcher said. “Now with the One Card system, students can eat 10 meals a day or no meals a day…either way, the meals belong to the student and they can be used however they chose.” The new meal plans, in conjunction with the One Card system, allot an amount of meals for the entire school year, which the student can use any way he or she chooses. The Level 1 meal plan includes 80 meals per semester, which averages five meals a week. This meal plan was specifically made for students who are commuters or live in Campus Apartments. This plan also is available to faculty and staff. It includes $25 Dining Dollars placed on the account annually. The Level 2 meal plan is available to
students who have lived on campus at least one year, commuters and faculty and staff. This plan has 160 meals per semester, about 10 meals per week and $25 in Dining Dollars on the account annually. The Level 3 meal plan is the most common. It includes 14 meals a week, 224 a semester, which is two meals per day and three meals altogether on the weekends. This plan is recommended for residential students and also available to faculty, staff and commuters. This plan has $50 in Dining Dollars on the account, added annually. The Level 4 meal plan is available to all students and has the most meals, 304 a semester. That averages to 19 meals a week. This plan includes $100 in Dining Dollars on the account, added annually. “A student can use the One Card as many times a day [as] he or she wants or needs and they can also use it for others,” Polk said. “If a student wants to bring 10 friends to dinner who do not have meal plans, and use his or her own meal plan to pay, the One Card system can do that.” “The One Card system is a great plan. I am really very pleased with it,” Polk said.
MINI ISSUE
PAGE 2 THE REFLECTOR ■ WISDOM EDITORIAL
AUGUST 24, 2005
✮ CONCERT PREVIEW
Senior editor shares wisdom with incoming freshman Lauren Howey Distribution Manager From a senior to incoming freshmen… YES! FINALLY! I’m a senior! College is not easy. It’s only fun occasionally, and I can guarantee you that it will be a challenge mentally, physically and emotionally. Knowing that I’m almost finished is the best feeling I’ve ever had. I’m here to tell you now that there will be plenty of times when you will feel horribly discouraged and want to quit. All I can tell you is that I’ve been there. I feel your pain. DON’T quit. You can take my advice or leave it. I’m a survivor, Soon enough I’ll have that coveted undergraduate degree. During times of stress, just leave for a weekend. I’ve learned that going home for a visit is the best cure for the school blues. You can see the people who love you the most and at the same time realize why you want your independence and why you chose to go to college. Last year after finals and the death of a family friend, I was at the end of my rope. I was tired of studying, tired of class, tired of people, and I desperately needed a break. I went home and spent a few days with my parents. Seeing them and relaxing at home was nice, but after the second day they started their loving parental nagging again. “Lauren,” my mom asked sweetly. “Did you sign up to take the LSAT yet? Do you have a summer job lined up? Have you scheduled your dental appointment? We want the best for you! Have you paid your rent? Did you get your oil changed?” I was ready to go back to school. Independence is a great feeling and it’s the best part of college.
Becoming involved on campus is the best way to feel comfortable at U of I. In college you can pursue almost any passion you have. I joined the school paper, became a chapel steward of peace and social justice, and have a job on campus. The options for you are endless. Getting involved in the campus community is the best way to make friends and get to know people. So many excellent student organizations are looking for new freshmen group members. They want you, they want your input, and they need your help. As you know, the University of Indianapolis is a Methodist affiliated university, but I have found that it’s only as religious as you make it. If religion isn’t your thing, then you can go your entire four (or five or six) years here without experiencing any religion. If you are a religious person, I think some of the best activities on campus are religiously affiliated. The Chaplain’s office is always looking for new people to get involved and they happen to be some of the nicest people here. The Ecumenical and Interfaith Programs office stresses tolerance. Any person of any faith background can feel comfortable here. U of I is filled with people who are different from you. A great feature about this school is that there are so many international students. Take the time to meet some of them. I have met some of the most interesting people from all over the world in my time here. Finally, get a job on campus if you can. Go to the job fair. Even though you’ll work for minimum wage, you’ll never have a better job with more flexible hours. Anywhere you can work on campus is a great way to meet students, staff and faculty. They want to help you, and they will appreciate what you do for them. My hope is that you have a great experience here. But remember that college is what you make it. It is hard work. Meet people, have fun, get involved and STUDY!
Entertainment options in Indy Ideas for all students under 21 Elyse Kaiser Entertainment Editor
There is so much going on in Indianapolis over the next few weeks in the music scene. So for all you incoming Freshman who are under the age of 21, here are some all age friendly venues. •August 24-26: Several acoustic artists will be performing at the Arts Garden downtown. •August 26: Kenny Chesney will be appearing at the Verizon Wireless Center at a sold out show. •August 26: Lunchtime Concert at the canal in the State Museum. •August 27: The Pretty Girls Make Graves, Kill Me Tomorrow, IQU, and Thin Fevers will be playing at the Emerson. •August 29: Jack Johnson at Verizon Wireless Center. •August 31: Jimmy Buffet at Verizon Wireless Center. •September 2: Still Remains Tour with Still Remains, Scars of Tomorrow, The Acacia Strain, As Cities Burn and At All Costs at the Emerson. •September 9: The White Stripes Tour at the Murat Theatre. •September 9: Vendetta Red with Schoolyard Heroes, Re Vera and The Ivy League at the Emerson •September 12: Green Day and Jimmy Eat World at Conseco Fieldhouse. •September 21: Motley Crue at Conseco Fieldhouse.
GOODWILL
50% OFF
STOREWIDE
✮ MAR ELIAS
Students from Israel branch, Mar Elias, spend summer in Indianapolis
Saturday, Sept. 24 9a.m. to 9 p.m. Goodwill. Good clothes. Good prices. Good cause. Visit your Goodwill store: Indianapolis – 8011 S. Meridian St. (883-1659) Greenwood – 709 U.S. Highway 31 (865-0955) Southport – 6775 S. Emerson Ave. (783-2942) Contact Goodwill at 524-4313 or www.goodwillindy.org for additional store locations.
– New goods are not included in the sale. –
Photo by Katy Yeiser
Mar Elias students Mousa Amer and Rabi Andrwis eat dinner in Schwitzer Student Center. Mar Elias is a University of Indianapolis branch campus in Israel that offers baccalaureate degrees in computer science, environmental science, chemistry and communication. The branch is open to students in the Middle East and outside the U.S. and students of the Christian, Jewish, Muslim and Druze faiths. Mar Elias students studied at U of I during the summer and visited local attractions, as well as Chicago. The visiting students and professors stayed in Central Hall.
THE
REFLECTOR University of Indianapolis 1400 East Hanna Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46227 reflector@uindy.edu The Reflector is a student publication, and the opinions contained herein are not necessarily those of the University of Indianapolis. It is dedicated to providing news to the university community in a fair and accurate manner.
Letters to the editor, suggestions, corrections, story ideas, and other correspondence should be addressed to The Reflector, Esch Hall, Room 322 or sent via electronic mail to reflector@uindy.edu. Anonymous letters will not be printed. To be considered for publication, letters must include a valid name and telephone number, which will be verified. Letters are subject to condensation and editing to remove profanity. The Reflector welcomes advertisers from both on and off campus. Advertising rates vary according to the patron’s specifications. Interested advertisers should call 317-7882517 Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 317-788-3269 after hours or fax 317-7883490.
Editor-in-Chief....................................Valerie Miller Managing Editor.....................................Katy Yeiser News Editor.......................................Crystle Collins Sports Editor............................................Katy Yeiser Photo Editor.........................................Valerie Miller Opinion Editor.....................................Shelly Grimes Feature Editor....................................Amy Remsburg Entertainment Editor.............................Elyse Kaiser Online Editor..............................................Ben Reed Business Manager...................................Emily Scott Distribution Manager.........................Lauren Howey Adviser.............................................Jeanne Criswell
MINI ISSUE
AUGUST 24, 2005
THE REFLECTOR PAGE 3
■ FALL SPORTS PREVIEW
Young ‘Hounds, veteran ‘Hounds, prepare for upcoming fall season Katy Yeiser Managing Editor Here is a preview for the 2005 men’s and women’s fall sports programs. Football Head Coach Joe Polizzi’s football team is using their struggles from the 2004 season to prepare themselves for the upcoming year. Early last season, Polizzi’s ‘Hounds opened with five consecutive defeats that were lost either on the last play of the game, in quadruple overtime or after losing leads late in the game. “I think that it’s always there in the back of our minds,” Polizzi said. “I don’t think people want to go through that again.” Polizzi said that his team is using those losses as motivation and encouragement in the pre-season, and it is paying off. “I think we’re a better team at this point than we have ever been in the past several years,” he said The ‘Hounds lost their top offensive performer last year in quarterback Matt Kohn, who holds U of I passing records in yards (8,514), completions (652) and touchdowns (55). The quarterbacks hoping to replace Kohn are junior Mitch Brown, sophomore Mark McGoun and sophomore Ball State University transfer Casey Gillin. “We have quite a battle going for that position right now, “ Polizzi said. “At the moment, there’s not a clear front-runner for that position.” The ‘Hounds will also look to their new players to contribute and Polizzi expects at least a couple of the freshmen to contribute on the field right away. “We feel like it’s an excellent freshman class,” he said. “We have very, very good character in this class.” The ‘Hounds will open the 2005 season, under the new lights at Key Stadium, against Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference foe Hillsdale on Saturday, Aug. 27 at 6 p.m. Men’s Soccer Second year head coach John Griffin felt his team struggled with depth during the 2004 fall season and 2005 spring season. To fix that problem, Griffin brought in 18 new players to double his spring season roster of 18 players. “I brought in a whole other crew,” Griffin said about his young roster. Eight of Griffin’s 11 starters will be freshmen or sophomores, which Griffin explained as being good, but challenging at times. “Every game will be a battle against teams starting juniors and seniors.” Although his team is young, Griffin feels his squad is “light years better than we were last year.” The young ‘Hounds will also face the challenge of being in a tough conference. Conference foe Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville enters the 2005 season as
the number one ranked team in the country and last year’s NCAA Tournament runner-up. Other GLVC opponents in the top 20 are Lewis University and University of Wisconsin-Parkside. In the spring season, the ‘Hounds improved on their ability to possess the ball more efficiently and finish stronger. The ‘Hounds play their first regular season game against Saginaw Valley State at Key Stadium under the lights at 7 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 26. Women’s Golf Redshirt freshman Kristi Piepenbrink has prepared for the 2005-2006 golf season by being named the Fidra Midwest Collegiate Series Player of the Year over the summer. The Fidra Series starts in May and hosts ten events throughout the summer. Piepenbrink participated in seven events and finished the series with a 77.20 stroke average while accumulating more points than any other golfer. “It’s a big deal,” head coach and father of Kristi, Ken Piepenbrink said. “It’s mainly Division I players she played against, so for her to get her first real taste of collegiate golf and go out and finish with the most points was a very good accomplishment. She could be one of the best players in the nation this year.” During the Fidra Series, Piepenbrink beat Grand Valley State’s Melissa Sneller twice, who was last season’s Division II Individual National Champion. Other top players returning from last season are senior Amanda Lowe and junior Jenna Brown. “We are fairly strong coming back with veteran players,” Piepenbrink said. “We should do well in conference and battle it out with Southern Indiana, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville and Northern Kentucky for the championship.” Women’s Soccer Drew Roff’s first goal as the new women’s soccer coach was to use the spring season to improve his players’ fitness which in turn would improve their second half performance. In a spring season match against the Division I Ball State Cardinals, Roff’s squad showed improvement in fitness and second half play. “At Ball State, we were down 2-0 at the half, and we came back to tie it in the second half,” Roff explained. “A lot of teams would have folded. The fact that we came back strong showed me that these girls do want to win, and they are willing to put in the effort to be successful.” Roff also has been using the spring season and pre-season training to get his players accustomed to him as a new coach and to his system. “They’ve kept an open mind [about the new system],” Roff said. “They’re a smart group of girls, so they’re able to pick up things very quickly.”
Photograph by Katy Yeiser
Head Coach John Griffin’s men’s soccer team took a break from their pre-season training to play their version of team tennis. Pictured is sophomore Ben Reed, left, freshman Tim Workman, center, and sophomore Matt Spaulding. Griffin said this team has been training so intensely that the break would keep their spirits high and build team camaraderie. Women’s Tennis Coach John Venter’s tennis team had a record-breaking season last year, during in which they won the GLVC title, tied the school record for most wins in a season with 18 and became the first team in U of I women’s tennis history to win an NCAA Tournament match. “We plan to repeat as GLVC champions, improve our win-loss record and get further in the NCAA Tournament,” Venter said. Venter hopes his challenging non-conference schedule will help his squad reach their goals. Included in the non-conference schedule during the fall season are Division I programs Dayton, Indiana University Purdue University at Indianapolis (IUPUI), Morehead State (KY) and Eastern Kentucky. The ‘Hounds also will face more Division I opponents in the spring season. “The D-I teams will push us to get better,” Venter said. Venter returns his top three singles players in sophomores Lindsey Fischer, Ashley Liles and Laura Phillipp. Volleyball The addition of seven new players to the ‘Hounds’ volleyball squad this season will play an immediate role in the their success, according to head coach Judy Butera. Of the seven new players, four are freshmen
and three are transfers, and Butera expects all to contribute immediately for the `Hounds. “I just love the new kids,” Butera said. “They’ve come in and worked really hard and will make a solid contribution to the program, and that’s what I wanted.” Butera also will look to her veteran players to lead the team this year. Seniors Emily Huey, Kristin Lay and Whitney Boling, and junior Lynne Ross and sophomore Lisa Schulfer are the `Hounds top returning players. Butera hopes the combination of new and old players will result in another Great Lakes Valley Conference championship and an NCAA Tournament bid. The ‘Hounds won the GLVC Tournament in 2003. Men’s Golf Head coach Ken Partridge is entering his 40th and last year as head coach for the men’s golf program. He hopes his last season will be a successful one. “I hope we’re better than last year,” he said. Last year the ‘Hounds finished fourth in the GLVC tournament. “I think we can improve our record from last year and improve performances from each player.” Partridge brought in four new players for this season and is expecting them to contribute immediately. Freshman Justin Hueber from Fort Wayne, finished second in his high school state finals tournament
and won the Fred A. Keesling Mental Attitude Award. Partridge also expects seniors Chris Clemens and Cory Scheipeter to lead the team this year. Last season, Clemens was named to the All-GLVC team and finished third in the GLVC tournament. Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Head coach Kathy Casey and assistant coach Scott Fangman of the men’s and women’s cross country teams are getting ready for another successful season. Both teams will be gearing up for the season at their cross country camp in Brown County. “It should be a good year,” Fangman said. “We have good returning athletes and all the personalities gel real well together.” Top returning runners for the men are senior Ron Frederick, senior Josh Daugherty and sophomore Dennis Weaver. Frederick, an All-Little State runner, was named the team’s Most Valuable Runner last season. The top returning runner for the women is junior Karen Bower. She was named an All-Little State and All-GLVC runner. She was also the team’s Most Valuable Runner last season. Other top returning runners for the women are juniors Dorothy Fernandez and Miranda Loney, and sophomores Abby Adragna and Rachel Kriese.
■ CAMPUS MAP
The Campus Community Guide 22 24
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Shelby St.
Norton Ave.
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Map Key
Keystone Ave. Hanna Ave.
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East St. (US 31)
3. Lo Bill Foods
16. Gas station
4. Papa John’s
17. Kroger
5. Walgreen’s
18. I-465
6. Gas station
19. Cinema
7. Taco Bell
20. Gas station
8. Subway
21. Neighborhood Wal-Mart
10. Dairy Queen
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15. National City Bank
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Infographic by Amy Remsburg
14. Steak ‘n Shake
13. Gas station
22. McDonald’s 23. Burger King 24. Denny’s 25. I-65
MINI ISSUE
AUGUST 24, 2005
THE REFLECTOR PAGE 4
â– Welcome Week Schedule
Climb Aboard! Welcome Week Events 2005 Wednesday, August 24 8 a.m. 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. 3-4:30 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 9 p.m.-Midnight
Residence Halls Open for Move-In Commuter Student Check-In Greyhound Welcome Picnic Welcome Week Opening Session in Ransburg Auditorium New Student Social in Schwitzer Student Center Atrium Block Party at Schwitzer Student Center Atrium
Thursday, August 25
5).$9 STUDENTS
7 p.m. 8 p.m.
OPEN A &REE 3TUDENT
Friday, August 26
#HECKING ACCOUNT
Saturday, August 27
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4-6 p.m.
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7 p.m. 9 p.m.
8:30 a.m. 1-5 p.m.
6 p.m. 9 p.m.-Midnight
ARCHAIC (Anthropology Club) Scavenger Hunt in Good Hall, Room 014 Hollywood Showdown Game Show in Ransburg Auditorium
Men’s Soccer vs. Saginaw Valley State Fair Friday in Schwitzer Student Center Atrium
Circle K Service Project Welcome Week Tournament Challenge at the Outdoor Basketball Courts Hound Pound Huddle at the Mall between Schwitzer and Ruth Lilly Fitness Center University of Indianapolis Football Game vs. Hillsdale Glow Zone Dance Party in the Dining Hall
Sunday, August 28
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11 a.m. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 4:30 and 9 p.m. 8 p.m.
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Interdenominational Worship Service in McCleary Chapel Spiritual Outing with the Black Student Association and Ecumenical and Interfaith Programs Men’s Soccer Game vs. Tiffin Roman Catholic Mass at McCleary Chapel Campus Program Board Dive-In Movie: Pirates of the Caribbean at Ruth Lilly Fitness Center Pool
Monday, August 29 All Day 11 a.m.-1 p.m. 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. 9 p.m.
First Day of Classes Campus Student Employment Fair in Schwitzer Student Center Atrium University of Indianapolis Welcome Back Picnic on Smith Mall Circle K Meeting in Schwitzer Student Center, Room 010
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by The Reflector
Writers and Photographers Enroll in Comm 120: Applied Journalism or
Community Fair in Schwitzer Student Center Atrium Student Alumni Association Freshman Welcome Party at Stierwalt Alumni House Amnesty International Meeting in Schwitzer Student Center, Room 001 College Republicans Meeting in Schwitzer Student Center, Lower Level Hangin’ Out with Campus Crusade for Christ in Schwitzer Student Center, Room 013
Thursday, September 1 11:30-1:30 p.m. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. 3 p.m.
Live Performance by Kyle Hurd in the Dining Hall Religious Opportunities of Greater Indianapolis Fair in Schwitzer Student Center Atrium Campus Program Board Meeting in Schwitzer Student Center, Room 004
Friday, September 2 7 p.m.
WANTED
Indianapolis Student Government Meeting in Schwitzer Student Center, Room 004 Afternoon at the Stables Women’s Volleyball vs. St. Francis-Ft. Wayne Lions Club Meeting in Schwitzer Student Center, Lower Level Praise and Worship Service on Smith Mall
Campus Program Board Movie: Madagascar in Good Hall, Recital Hall
Tuesday, September 6 9 p.m. 9 p.m.
Fellowship of Christian Students Bible Study 2005 in Good Hall, Recital Hall Residence Hall Association Meeting in Schwitzer Student Center, Lower Level
Wednesday, September 7 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Student Organization Fair in Schwitzer Student Center Atrium
Thursday/Friday, September 8/9 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
United Way Poster Sale in Schwitzer Student Center Atrium
Contact Valerie Miller, reflector@uindy.edu
Keep an Eye Out for this Year’s First Full Eight Page Issue of
The Reflector on Newstands
Wednesday, September 28!