Aug. 25, 2010 | The Reflector

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THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS

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AUGUST 25, 2010

New textbook programs to cut costs By Stephanie Snay NEWS EDITOR

Follett Higher Education Group launched Rent-A-Text in fall 2009 at 27 pilot schools and saved students nearly $6 million in two terms. Starting this fall, the University of Indianapolis bookstore is adopting Rent-A-Text. “We want textbooks to be as affordable as possible,” said Lesley Noriega, bookstore manager. “We really care about the students. Especially during these economic times, with the cost of education rising, we want students to be able to afford their books.” The Rent-A-Text program promises to save students 50 percent or more on the cost of their textbooks In order to be eligible to rent textbooks, students must be 18 or older, have a valid government issued ID and a branded debit or credit card for collateral. Parents can rent textbooks for students under 18. The rental period is one semester long with an option to extend and pay another rental fee. If students choose to extend rental periods, buy the book or want to know the exact date the book will be due back, then they can find all of that information on the bottom of their receipts. “One thing I want students to be careful about is that if you happen to need a book for two semesters, it might be cheaper to buy a used book rather than to pay the rental fee twice,” Noriega said. Previously, students have rented textbooks from popular Web sites such as Chegg or Campus Book Rentals. However, renting textbooks through the Rent-A-Text program at the university bookstore offers additional options.

[BUY]

Common Textbooks:

[RENT]

Texts and Contexts

$38.99

$45.05

$62.00 NEW

$27.90

MLA Handbook

$21.99

$23.95

$22.00 NEW

$9.90

What is Life: Guide to Biology

$37.95

$33.64

$125.50 NEW

$56.48

Music for Sight Singing

$52.99

$60.88

$100.75 NEW

$45.34

America: A Narrative History

$30.49

$33.60

$88.75 NEW

$39.94

Child Welfare Policies and Best Practices

$42.49

$42.92

$71.00 NEW

$42.53

Human Physiology

$69.29

$72.11

$200.50 NEW

$90.23

“You get to see the book. You can choose between new or used,” Noriega said. “We also allow highlighting and writing notes in the book, which Chegg doesn’t.” Not all textbooks will be available for rentals; about 40 percent of the bookstore titles can be rented. Noriega said that bookstore personnel have received positive feedback since implementing Rent-A-Text. The Rent-A-Text program is not the only effort to shrink textbook prices. The

Higher Education Opportunity Act, which was effective on July 1, includes several provisions within the Textbook Affordability Act written by Illinois Sen. Dick Durbin to make textbooks more affordable. Three of these major changes are public disclosure, unbundling and course scheduling disclosures. Public disclosure means disclosing the prices of textbooks to professors. Unbundling refers to the discontinuance of extra fees students pay for all the extra materials that come with a textbook, such as workbooks or CDs. Course scheduling

disclosure means that the prices of the books will be listed when students schedule courses. Disclosure will help both professors and students alike. “Dick Durbin is right when he says that professors don’t know how much books cost. And to be sure, when I ask publishers’ representatives about the price, they often can’t tell me how much the book will actually cost when sold in the university bookstore,” said Associate Professor of History James Fuller. “At UIndy, most professors really do

care about their students and work to make the best decisions they can when it comes to ordering books. The new law will make it easier for us.” Fuller said that the new law promises to give more information and allow professors to make cost-conscious decisions as they order books. Hopefully through programs such as Rent-A-Text and the Textbook Affordability Act, students will be able to relieve their pocketbooks and higher education will become more affordable.

9 p.m. Welcome Back Bash @ Schwitzer

3 p.m. Academic Department meetings for psychology and business majors In the Know Session 3

10:30 a.m. Academic department meetings by majors 12 p.m. UIndy Life Expo

8 a.m. Service Projects with Circle K 1 p.m. Mid - afternoon Madness with ISG @ Smith Mall 9 p.m. Midnight Bowling @ Shelby Bowl

SUNDAY [8/29]

7:30 p.m. Playfair @ Smith Mall

1 p.m. Social Responsibility Presentation

9:30 a.m. Paving the Way to Academic Success in College

SATURDAY [8/28]

2:30 p.m. Opening Session @ Ransburg

9:15 a.m. In the Know Sessions 1 & 2

FRIDAY [8/27]

11 a.m. Greyhound Picnic @ Smith Mall

THURSDAY [8/26]

WEDNESDAY [8/25]

WELCOME WEEK 2010 EVENT SCHEDULE 11 a.m. Ecumenical Worship Service @ Smith Mall 4 p.m. Catholic Mass @ Schwitzer McCleary Chapel 9 p.m. Outdoor Movie @ Smith Mall

1:30 p.m. Discover UIndy Sessions 1 & 2 8 p.m. CPB Night of Awesomeness @ UIndy Hall

Student killed in car crash on Interstate 70 By Jacki Dillman EDITOR - IN - CHIEF Steven Ashmore passed away on Aug. 8, after sustaining critical injuries in a head-on automobile accident. Ashmore, a University of Indianapolis junior and biology major., was 21-years-old. The accident occurred in the early morning on Aug. 6, and police believe that alcohol was a factor in the crash. Ashmore’s vehicle was westbound on I-70 east when it struck the vehicle of 19-year-old Justin Markel. Markel also was seriously injured in the accident. Both

men were rushed to Wishard Memorial student. He loved animals, and art and Hospital following the was a former high school accident. football player,” Assistant A celebration of life Professor of Biology Doug was held in honor of Stemke said. “He will be Ashmore from 5-7 p.m. missed.” on Aug. 13 in Zionsville, Ashmore was an active followed by a formal student. He worked in service. the biology department Ashmore is rememas a student employee, atbered by his friends, famtended a spring term class ily and professors as an that traveled to Costa Rica avid animal lover, a hard and held an off-campus job worker and a genuinely at Caribbean Cove Indoor ASHMORE kind person. Waterpark. “Steven was a multidimensional “He was the kind of student that I

WELCOME WEEK SPECIAL!

enjoyed having in class. He was the kind of student that I really wanted to succeed in everything that he did,” Stemke said. Although nothing is finalized, Stemke hopes that a memorial grant or scholarship fund can be established in Ashmore’s memory. Stemke offered advice for students coping with the loss of a friend. “Coping with the death of a friend and classmate takes time. Try to remember what you loved about Steven.” Ashmore’s death marks the fourth untimely loss of a UIndy student over the past year. Students who need help coping with

College Survival Tips

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the death of a friend, classmate or loved one can go to the Health and Counseling Center on the second floor of Schwitzer Student Center.

Condolences can be sent to: The Ashmore Family 7909 Ferrell Lane Indianapolis, IN 46260

Pepsi-Cola on Campus

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WELCOME WEEK SPECIAL

2 THE REFLECTOR

August 25, 2010

Fun things to do around Indianapolis Exciting trips to take on a free day in the city

By Haley Vannarsdall FEATURE EDITOR

Photo by Chris Hartley

Photo by Chris Hartley

The Indianapolis Museum of Art, located at 4000 Michigan Rd., is free to the public and features many different art exhibits as well as gardens. Parking also is free so you can spend an entire day looking at all of the art. Be sure not to miss the gardens; they’re a hidden secret you’ll be glad you checked out.

The canal walk is located west of downtown Indianapolis in White River State Park. Free parking is available at the Indiana Historical Society on West Ohio Street. You can rent a paddle-boat or kayak as a group or individually for around $10 to $30 an hour. The canal walk is a great way to enjoy the view of downtown Indianapolis up close and personal.

Fountain Square is located at the intersection of Virginia and Shelby streets. Fountain Square offers unique restaurants, historical buildings and art exhibits. Friday night swing dance lessons and Duck Pin bowling are also offered.

Cinemark Theatres is located at 1848 E. Stop 11 Rd., Greenwood, Ind.This movie theatre offers tickets for only $1.75 a piece and only 75 cents on Mondays.

Photo by Haley Vannarsdall

Photo by Chris Hartley

The downtown arts and theatre district is a nice place to window shop and check out the many stores and exhibits located along Massachusetts Avenue.

Photo by Haley Vannarsdall

Garfield Park Conservatory and Sunken Gadens, located about 5 minutes away from UIndy at 2505 Conservatory Dr., offers a large indoor botanical garden as well as an outdoor sunken garden. There are also tennis courts and walking trails, so pack a picnic and enjoy the scenery.

College Students

20 off %

STOREWIDE

The Circle Center Mall is located downtown at 49 W. Maryland St.To the south, there’s the Greenwood Park Mall on 1251 U.S. 31. Both are perfect spots to spend any cash that may be burning a hole in your pocket, or merely window-shop.

Watch the Indianapolis Indians baseball team at Victory Field, located at 501 W. Maryland St. Lawn seats start at $9, reserved seats at $10 and boxed seats at $14.

College survival guide By The Reflector Staff — Smith Mall is not an actual shopping mall. Go elsewhere to buy your shoes. — Just because you can eat all the food you want in the cafeteria doesn’t mean you should.

Graphic by MCT Campus

— Start going to L/P events now so you don’t have to squeeze the required 20 events into your senior year.

Aug. 20 – Sept. 17

— If your schedule says you have a class on “TR,” that’s Tuesday AND Thursday. Make sure you go on Tuesdays too.

Fashion, furniture & hundreds of other college essentials at affordable prices

— There are open computer labs in the basement of Esch Hall that you can use in addition to the computers in the library.

Valid college student I.D. required

To locate a Goodwill store nearest you: (317) 524-4313 or www.goodwillindy.org New goods are not included in sale. Not valid with any other discount or at the Goodwill Outlet Stores.

— Take a class just for fun. Try African Drum Ensemble or Jewelry Making.

— Don’t leave five minutes before class starts and expect to be able to print your paper. Computer labs will be crowded. — Learn time-management skills—homework before Facebook. — Parking permits are important and free. Make sure to park in the right spot. A $10 ticket is a lot of cash for a poor, starving college student. — Don’t be afraid to ask your professors for help. That’s why they are here.

Goodwill Good cause.

— Become friends with everyone in your department—you will be spending the next four years with them.

THANK YOU! These local businesses have generously donated their services to reward UIndy student employees during the Annual Fund Phonathon as students raised more than $150,000 for UIndy! B ed, B a th a nd B eyo nd Fo unta in Sq ua re Thea tre Cheeseca ke Fa ct o ry Papa John’s Pizza EZ Ta nz Chic k­ f il­ A The O ld Spa ghet ti F a ct o ry Rick’s Café Boatyard Grea t Ti me s Fa m ily Fun P a rk Max & Erma’s Restaurant P a nera B rea d

I nd ia na Sta te Museum Ta co B ell I nd ia napo li s Sy m p hony O rches tra Sho wplace 16 I MAX S m o key B o nes McDonald’s Flap J a ck s P a nca ke H o use Conn er P ra irie P izza H ut Com e dySp o rtz I nd ia napo lis Thea tre o n the Sq ua re

When you visit these partners, please tell them that you saw their ad in The Reflector and thank them for supporting UIndy! Fo r f uture e m ploy m ent o pp o rtunit ies w it h the P honathon, plea s e v is it J o bH o und Conn ec t.

THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS The Reflector is a student publication, and the opinions contained herein are not necessarily those of the University of Indianapolis. The Reflector is dedicated to providing news to the university community fairly and accurately. Letters to the editor, suggestions, corrections, story ideas and other correspondence should be addressed to The Reflector, Esch Hall, Room 333, or sent via electronic mail to reflector@uindy.edu.

NOTE: 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. Submission of a letter gives The Reflector permission to publish it in print or online.

Contact Us: The Reflector office 317-788-3269 Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 317-788-3269 after hours or fax 317-788-3490. Advertisers: The Reflector welcomes advertisers both on and off campus. Advertising rates vary according to the patron’s specifications. For advertising, contact 317-7882517. Readers: You are entitled to a single copy of this paper. Additional copies may be purchased with prior approval for 50 cents each by contacting The Reflector business manager. Taking multiple copies of this paper may constitute theft, and anyone who does so may be subject to prosecution and/or university discipline. THE REFLECTOR • 1400 EAST HANNA AVENUE • INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46227

2010-11

STAFF DIRECTORY

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.....................JACKI DILLMAN • dillmanj@uindy.edu MANAGING EDITOR.................SARAH HAEFNER • haefners@uindy.edu NEWS EDITOR..........................STEPHANIE SNAY • snays@uindy.edu SPORTS EDITOR.......................ELIZABETH WHEELER • wheelere@uindy.edu PHOTO EDITOR........................CHRIS HARTLEY • hartleyc@uindy.edu OPINION EDITOR.....................KALEY BELAKOVICH • belakovichk@uindy.edu FEATURE EDITOR.................... HALEY VANNARSDALL • vannarsdallh@uindy.edu ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR..... ASHLEY KEIHN • keihna@uindy.edu ART DIRECTOR........................ CHRIS HARTLEY • hartleyc@uindy.edu BUSINESS MANAGER............. JP SINCLAIR • sinclairj@uindy.edu ONLINE EDITOR...................... KENNY NORMAN • normank@uindy.edu DISTRIBUTION MANAGER..... TBA ADVISER................................. JEANNE CRISWELL • jcriswell@uindy.edu

STAFF WRITERS To be determined...It’s not too late to join us! If interested, contact Jacki Dillman, Sarah Haefner or Jeanne Criswell for more information. We’re always looking for excited writers, photographers and designers from the campus community. Contact us today!

WELCOME WEEK SPECIAL

3

THE REFLECTOR

AUGUST 25, 2010

Pepsi replaces Coke on campus

Labor union members doing construction on Hanna Ave. strike

By Kenny Norman ONLINE EDITOR Coca-Cola and Sprite fans will have to go off-campus starting this fall to find their favorite beverages. The University of Indianapolis signed a five-year contract allowing Pepsi-Cola to replace Coca-Cola as UIndy’s main beverage provider. The switch occurred over the summer, and the full transition took about two weeks, starting with all fountain drink machines. Director of Athletics Sue Willey oversees the beverages provided in the athletic facilities on campus and also which drinks are NCAA-approved. UIndy’s athletics department also has to use coolers from whatever company provides their beverages, so Pepsi-Cola coolers will replace the Coca-Cola coolers. “Pepsi really wanted our business,� Willey said. UIndy’s Coca-Cola contract expired in August 2010, so UIndy put out a request for proposals on the beverage contract in preparation for a new beverage provider. According to Willey, Pepsi-Cola was offered the contract because they wanted to make a bigger impact on campus than Coca-Cola. Willey and Ted Polk, head of Polk Food Services, said that Coca-Cola had little interest in continuing business on UIndy’s campus. This was indicated by drink machines that failed to properly dispense ice and Coca-Cola’s lack of initiative to fix them. Pepsi-Cola, on the other hand, was eager for the business and offered drink machines with working ice dispensers. Polk said there were various reasons for the switch, including Coca-Cola’s reluctance to replace worn or malfunctioning equipment. “Pepsi provided better equipment with the right ice dispensers,� Polk said. The switch is campus-wide, except for canteen vending machines, which belong

By Sarah Haefner MANAGING EDITOR

to a separate account. It does not cost anything for UIndy to switch from Coca-Cola to Pepsi-Cola. UIndy allows Pepsi-Cola to operate its machines on UIndy property, and in return, Pepsi-Cola provides money for scholarships and increases support for UIndy athletic events. Polk said that UIndy offered Pepsi-Cola and Coca-Cola products side-by-side years

Sorley women raise money through song

Mother-daughter team play piano to raise money for charity By Kaley Belakovich OPINION EDITOR

THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW

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Charles Miller, works for the organization and was instrumental in organizing this event.� Choosing Ruth Lilly Performance Hall as the location for this benefit recital seemed the best choice to Allegra. “My mom has worked at UIndy for many years, which is mainly why we chose it,� she said. “UIndy, however, is also a convenient location in Indianapolis where the local community could attend as well as many individuals who were personally invited.� For this recital, Rebecca and Allegra played together on one piano for certain selections and two pianos for other selections. Some selections for one piano included a set of variations by Schubert, a Mozart Sonata and a Brahms Hungarian Dance. Selections for two pianos included “Scaramouce� by Darius Milhaud and a suite of pieces by Richard Rodney Bennett, which included “Samba Triste,� “Country Blues,� “Ragtime� and “Finale� in a rock style. The Sorley’s hoped to raise $2,500 dollars at the recital. According to Rebecca, that is the amount of money needed to provide a life-saving heart surgery for one child or infant in a developing country. “Parents in third world countries have virtually no chance of saving their children’s lives without this surgery,� Rebecca said, “but doctors donate their time, and with this money, travel to the site and perform surgery.� Allegra believes that considering the number of people who attended the recital, they raised a great amount of money. “There were 50 to 60 people in attendance,� she said. “Even though this may not seem like a particularly large audience, we were still able to raise $1,900 dollars.� This amount, however, was only the money they were able to raise on-site, and Rebecca said she hopes to raise more from Web site donations at babyheart.org.

Members of Teamsters Local 716 working on Hanna Avenue construction went on a nineday strike in protest of an alleged unfair labor practice on the part of Spurlino Materials, a construction materials supplier. According to Teamsters Local 716 President Jim Cahill, Spurlino illegally discharged union member Gary Stevenson from his work. “Striking is always a last resort because in a strike both sides lose,� Cahill said. “Yet sometimes it’s the most effective course of action.� The strike, which took place between August 3 and August 11, and which Cahill said effectively slowed down progress on the construction project, was not enough to convince Spurlino to reinstate Stevenson to his job, nor was the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), a federal agency designed to “prevent and remedy unfair labor practices committed by private sector employers and unions,� according to nlrb.gov. The board conducted a formal hearing in regards to the dispute between the union member and Spurlino. “The NLRB ruled in our favor and ordered Spurlino to reinstate Stevenson and give him back pay,� Cahill said. “They refused, and now they’ve permanently replaced him. So now the whole thing is going to court.� Because the court system is now involved, representatives from Spurlino Materials were Photo illustration by Stephanie Snay unable to comment. University of Indianapolis Physical Plant ago, and recalled that Pepsi-Cola prod- business to put out an request for Director Ken Piepenbrink and Indiana DeLive: 6.25� x 9.5�can Project Manager: N. Kopetka ucts sold a lot better before the campus 7538_College_Credit_675x10.indd proposal so different companies partment of Transportation Project Cyan Supervisor Trim: 6.75� x 10� Studio Artist: freelance Client: FTB Magenta adopted Coca-Cola as its only beverageAd Number: bid 7538 for business,� WilleyBleed: said. Phillip Hunter also refused to comment on the Yellow 6.75� x 10� Account Manager: Black Scale: 1�=1� Art Director: InDesignSince CS3 provider. Pepsi-Cola is going to be in charges against Spurlino Materials. Printed: None Copy Writer: Date: 7-13-2010 1:20 PM Final Output At: 100% Previous User: Kate Hasoneverything would be re1 of 1for the foreseeable UIndy has been exclusively a Coca-Co- Page: place future, stu“I really thought Bank:7538_Student Production_NK:Studio-Final Production:7538_College_Credit_675x10.indd la campus for Publication(s): 20 years, and the contracts Document dentsPath: on...dcampus will Banking havePhase to 3adjust solved by now,� Hunter said. “There was some Used Fonts: Gotham (Book, Bold), Tweedy Ver.02.02 (Regular), GothamCondensed (Book) Material Close Date: have been renewed without any bids from Linked their drinking preferences. but I don’t believe it will Content: BlueNotebook_HiRes_edited_BW.psd (382 ppi, 507 ppi,slowdown, 509 ppi; 78.4%, 14.19%, 14.13%), Frame.psd (103 ppi; 144.94%), 53_1caffect the Ins ertion Date: w-tag-GothamBOOK.eps other vendors. Notes: None Dr. Pepper and Sierra Mist lovers project.� “Anytime you have a multi-year con- alike can sip their favorite beverages The construction project is expected to be tract with a beverage company, it’s good on the comfort of their own campus. completed by November 2011.

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Playing piano for charity isn’t a new feat for mother-daughter team Rebecca and Allegra Sorley. On Sunday, Aug. 8, University of Indianapolis Associate Professor of Music Rebecca Sorley and daughter Allegra showcased their musical ability in the Ruth Lilly Performance Hall at the University of Indianapolis Christel DeHaan Fine Arts Center to raise money for the International Children’s Heart Foundation (ICHF). According to the ICHF Web site, the ICHF is an organization dedicated to providing life-saving operations for children with heart defects in developing countries where there are no properly-trained surgeons. The Web site also states that most families are told to send their children to other countries for these surgeries, which cost money most families will never see. The ICHF is able to operate on these children due to donations they receive. Allegra, a sophomore piano performance major at the Chicago College of Performing Arts at Roosevelt University said she and her mother were inspired to hold a benefit recital for the ICHF because of Allegra’s long-time best friend Alexandra Miller. “Alex was born with a congenital heart defect. Because she was born in the United States with the access to qualified doctors and medical technology, she is alive,� Allegra said. “Currently, she is 19 years old. The ICHF is able to give children a chance at survival—a chance to turn 19 years old.� This is not the first time Rebecca and Allegra have performed a benefit recital in honor of Miller. “In the past, Allegra and I did a benefit for the American Heart Association in honor of Alex,� Rebecca said. “This year, Alex is working to help out the International Children’s Heart Foundation and so we decided to join in the effort. Her dad,

Construction workers go on strike

WELCOME WEEK SPECIAL

4 THE REFLECTOR

AUGUST 25, 2010

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WELCOME WEEK SPECIAL

THE REFLECTOR

5 August 25, 2010

An award winning summer

Greyhound scholars

By Elizabeth Wheeler & Ashley Keihn SPORTS EDITOR & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR

UIndy teams receive academic awards By Elizabeth Wheeler SPORTS EDITOR Seven University of Indianapolis athletic teams became the 2009-2010 recipients of the Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC) NCAA Division II Academic Award. On June 23, GLVC recognized 66 teams (51 women’s teams and 15 men’s teams) from 15 different institutions for their success in the classroom. To qualify for the GLVC Team Academic Award, the teams must maintain a minimum accumulative GPA of 3.30 on a 4.0 scale. The UIndy 2009-2010 recipients of COVINGTON the Academic Award include the women’s cross country (3.38), golf (3.69), tennis (3.37), and soccer teams (3.31), as well as the men’s tennis (3.41) and soccer teams (3.31). “It’s very rewarding to be apart of the tennis team Academic Team Award,” said sophomore tennis player Alex Covington. “I know we all studied really hard and worked really hard for school and our sport. It’s nice to know all of those all-nighters paid off.” According to the GLVC Web site, the seven UIndy teams put the university fourth in the league. The top three spots went to first place winners Drury University and Maryville University and third place winner Rockhurst University. Daryl Gibbs, assistant director of academic athletics, said the University has broken its previous record with seven teams receiving this award. “I’m very proud and happy for the teams to receive awards like these,” Gibbs said. “They promote the fact that sports aren’t just about the game, GIBBS but about academics as well.” Covington said when it came to studying, the team was helpful and remembers several times when members of the team would set up meeting times in the library for study sessions. “The University of Indianapolis doesn’t have mandatory study tables, but individual teams may set their own,” Gibbs said. “Also all student athletes must hold a GPA of 2.5 to compete in games and competitions.”

ON DECK UIndy Sports Schedule

August 25 - September 24 Volleyball

vs. Wayne State Friday, Sept. 3, at 1:30 p.m. vs. Nova Southeastern Friday, Sept 3, at 8:00 p.m. vs. Tusculum Sept. 4, at 1:30 p.m. vs. Truman State Saturday, Sept. 4, at 6 p.m. @ Indiana Tech Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 7 p.m. @ Academy of Art Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1:15 p.m. @ Eckerd Wednesday, Sept. 10, at 5:45 p.m. @ Pittsburgh State Thursday, Sept. 11, at 1:15 p.m. @ Central Missouri Thursday, Sept. 11, at 5:45 p.m. @ Wisconsin –Parkside

Contributed by UIndy Sports Information Office

The 2009-2010 UIndy volleyball team was ranked fourth in the American Volleyball Coaches Association Ranking on August 12, 2010.

Contributed by UIndy Sports Information Office

The 2009-2010 women’s golf team was awarded the NGCAA All-Scholar Team GPA in July.

Contributed by UIndy Sports Information Office

In July, the 2009-2010 women’s swimming and diving team won the CSCAA Scholar AllAmerica Honor for the Highest GPA for all Divison II teams.

Craig Ray

Football

For the third time in Fangman’s nine year career at UIndy, he was awarded men’s coach of the year. In the past three seasons alone, he won five GLVC championships and received 11 All-America honors.

With a personal record of five interceptions for 122 return yards, defensive back Ray is only 15 yards away of breaking the university’s record, and currently has the second highest tackle rate at UIndy.

Track and Field Midwest Region’s Men’s Coach of the Year

Division II Preseason All American Second Team

RAY

Scott Fangman

FANGMAN

Seth Fair

Golf

Track and Field

Cleveland Golf/Srixon All-America Scholar

FAIR

Football

@ Kentucky Wesleyan Thursday, Sept. 2, at 7 p.m. vs. Ashland Saturday, Sept. 11, at 7 p.m. @ Grand Valley State Saturday, Sept. 18, at 7 p.m.

Cross Country

@ Wabash Saturday, Sept. 4, at TBA @ Hanover Saturday, Sept. 11, at TBA @Indiana Intercollegiates Friday, Sept. 17, at TBA

Women’s Soccer

vs. Indiana Wesleyan Saturday, Aug. 28, at 3 p.m. vs. Ohio Dominican Thursday, Sept. 2, at 5p.m. @Missouri

Region’s Women’s Assistant Coach of the Year

Fair, twice named all-region and three times all-conference, earned 13 career top five finishes and three individual titles. He carded a school record of 65 in the first round of the 2007 UIndy Invite, and has a career scoring average of 73.5 strokes per round, second in school history.

Wednesday, Sept. 17, at 8 p.m. @ Lewis Thursday, Sept. 18, at 8 p.m. @ Ashland Monday, Sept. 22, at 7 p.m. vs. Missouri S&T Wednesday, Sept. 24, at 4 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 5, at 12 p.m. vs. Kentucky Wesleyan Friday, Sept. 10, at 5p.m. vs. Southern Indiana Sunday, Sept. 12, at 12 p.m. @ Northern Kentucky Friday, Sept. 17, at 7:30 p.m. @ Bellarmine Sunday, Sept. 19, at 12 p.m. vs. Saint Joseph’s Friday, Sept. 24, at 5 p.m.

Men’s Soccer

vs. Franklin Wednesday, Aug. 25, at 7 p.m. @ Bowling Green Saturday, Aug. 28, at 1 p.m. vs. Ohio Dominican Thursday, Sept. 2, at 7 p.m. @ Missouri Sunday, Sept. 5, at 3:30 p.m. vs. Kentucky Wesleyan Friday, Sept. 10 at 7:30 p.m. v.s. Southern Indiana Sunday, Sept. 12 at 2:30 p.m. @ Northern Kentucky Friday, Sept. 17 at 5 p.m. @ Bellarmine Sunday, Sept. 19, at 2:30 p.m. @ Saint Joesph’s Friday, Sept. 24, at 7:30 p.m.

Giles Davis

Davis has been on the coaching staff at UIndy for 12 years. He is a recruiting coordinator for both the men’s and women’s teams and is responsible for the training and development of the short sprints, long sprints and middle distance events through the 800-meter run.

DAVIS

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THE REFLECTOR

WELCOME WEEK SPECIAL

6 AUGUST 25, 2010

$4.59 0 0 . $1 8" SUB SANDWICHES!!! CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY! (YEAH, IT'S ALL ABOUT YOU!)

© 2010 JIMMY JOHN’S FRANCHISE, LLC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 26TH 11 AM TO 3 PM OVER 20 INDIANAPOLIS AREA LOCATIONS ( SAND WIC H ES 1 -6, L IMIT 1 PE R PERS O N, G OO D FOR IN -S TO R E P UR CH AS E ON LY)

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