WOODTOBERFEST PHOTO GALLERY, FLYERNEWS.COM FRIDAY NEWS, FELLOWS START NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH , PAGE 5 OCT. 21, 2011 A&E, STUDENT OFFERS BREAST HEALTH TIPS, PAGE 6 OPINIONS, SOFT CONTRADICTS UD’S CATHOLIC MISSION, PAGE 9 SPORTS, FOOTBALL PREPARES FOR MOREHEAD STATE, PAGE 12

flyernews.com VOL. 59 NO. 12 FLYERS SERVE UP SHUTOUT VICTORY Five-year master’s programs made more affordable KAYLEIGH FLADUNG Asst. News Editor

The University of Dayton’s Bachelors-Plus-Master’s program recently announced changes to the five-year program including a tuition discount starting January 2012. BPM allows students to spend a fifth year at UD to earn their mas- ter’s degree in addition to their bachelor’s, according to Paul Van- derburgh, associate provost and dean of graduate, professional, and continuing education. Vanderburgh said the program discount will apply to current un- dergraduate students looking to spend a fifth year at UD. The discount will be equal to half of the undergraduate tuition rate per credit hour for graduate STORY ON PAGE 11 courses, according to Vander- burgh. This means that students Rachel Krabacher, center, a redshirt junior outside hitter for the University of Dayton volleyball team, serves against Wright State University, Tuesday, Oct. 18, at the Frericks Center. The Flyers swept the Raiders 3-0 for the team’s 11th consecutive victory. MICKEY SHUEY/LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER will spend $505 per credit hour in- stead of rates that used to range from $531 to $825, depending on the program. Alumna leaves Wall Street to start barbecue restaurant This results in up to a 39 per- cent reduction in graduate tuition CHRIS CRISANTI ber Lane in Dayton, according to home to her home city of Dayton affinity for barbecue. for students. Staff Writer a Dayton Daily News article pub- later in 2009 to “figure out the next Dayton Daily News reported the Vanderburgh said after the A University of Dayton alumna lished Sept. 16. step” in her life. restaurant’s sales had a 400 per- changes to the BPM, participat- has enjoyed recent success with Richards said she earned a fi- She then returned to her home- cent increase from August 2010 to ing students will pay less for their her barbecue restaurant, which nance degree from UD and then town of Dayton before opening August 2011. fifth year of college than for their she opened after deciding Wall obtained a Wall Street job in New the Pig of the Month catering res- Although Richards said she has fourth. Street wasn’t her thing. York City. But Richards said the taurant in the beginning of 2010. had a lot of ups and downs with “We took an existing program Lea Richards, who graduated Big Apple wasn’t all that it was Richards said the idea to open a her career from New York back to but we added some [office of the] from UD in 2009, later opened a cracked up to be. She said she dis- restaurant came from her father’s barbecue restaurant on 2571 Tim- liked the job and soon returned See Barbecue on p. 5 See BPM on p. 3

TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY weather 52/36 56/37 61/44 PI BETA PHI SENDS LOVE TO TROOPS (Source: www.nws.noaa.gov) Mostly Mostly Mostly Put away your rainboots and get ready cloudy sunny sunny Page 4 for a sunny weekend! 2 NEWS flyernews.com Flyer News • Friday, Oct. 21, 2011

OCT. FRIDAY OCT. FRIDAY OCT.SATURDAY OCT.MONDAY SLASHER ARTSTREET FRIDAY KARAOKE NIGHT SUSTAINABILITY 21 Check out the UD the- 21 FILM SERIES 22 Students are welcome 24 WEEK MOVIE ater program show at 8 Attend a free showing of to attend a karaoke Beta Beta Beta and the p.m. Friday in Boll The- “Beginners” at 9 p.m. in night from 9 to 11 p.m. Geology Honors So- atre. Tickets are avail- ArtStreet Studio B. The at the ArtStreet Café. ciety are sponsoring a able for $7 for staff and film is about the main The event features thou- showing of “DIRT! The students and $12 for the character’s examina- sands of song choices. Movie” at 6 p.m. Mon- general public. There will tion of the honesty of For more information, day. The screening will also be performances at his relationships after contact ArtStreet at take place in ArtStreet 8 p.m. Saturday and at his 75-year-old father 937-229-5101. Studio B. Snacks will 7 p.m. Sunday. For more announces he is gay. be provided. For more information, contact the For more information, information, contact UD Box Office at 937- contact ArtStreet at ArtStreet at 937-229- 229-2545. 937-229-5101. 5101.

Sorority brings joy to troops with kissed postcards

NATALIE KIMMEL be food, candy, music, Cosmopoli- sends in the most kissed postcards helping a worthy cause,” Chees- Staff Writer tan and Seventeen magazines and wins $1,000 towards their national man said. Maybelline NY products and cou- philanthropy, according to the This was the UD chapter’s first The University of Dayton Pi pons,” said Caroline Cheesman, a event flier. year of hosting the event. Campus Beta Phi chapter sponsored a senior marketing major and chap- Cosmopolitan requested in late Kisses for Troops was created by Campus Kisses for Troops event ter president, before the event. September that UD’s Pi Beta Phi Cosmopolitan three years ago. Wednesday, Oct. 19, inside and Attendees received a compli- chapter organize the event. The The event gave students a way outside Kennedy Union. mentary lip color application UD group was among a list of 15 to support the troops when it isn’t Follow Us The event was sponsored by from a Maybelline makeup artist, nominated chapters from 135 col- always easy to find a way to do so the magazine Cosmopolitan, Sev- then kissed a postcard and wrote leges in the region to hold the on campus, said Maggie Herman- On Twitter enteen Magazine and the makeup support messages to the troops. event, according to an email sent son, a senior middle childhood company Maybelline New York in For every postcard kissed, Cos- to the UD chapter before the event. education major and chapter vice order to raise money for the Unit- mopolitan and Maybelline plans “Since we only had a month to president of event planning. ed Service Organization, accord- to donate $1 to the USO. All of plan the event, we had to organize She said students from sorori- @FlyerNews ing to an event flier. the postcards will be collected to it quickly,” Cheesman said. “We ties and fraternities, and non- According to the website www. be sent to the troops around New worked really hard in order to do Greek students participated in the & uso.org, the USO attempts to boost Year’s Eve. the event justice.” event. the spirits of America’s armed “Even though the event doesn’t Cosmopolitan gave Pi Beta Phi “It brought everyone together @FlyerNewsSports forces and their families by pro- directly tie in with Pi Phi’s normal the option to do the event exclu- for a common goal,” she said. viding a touch of home to troops philanthropy, fighting illiteracy, sively within its chapter, but it wherever they serve. it is a great way to branch out a wanted to expand the event to all Pi Beta Phi members said the little bit,” Cheesman said. “We’re UD students since so many have event featured contributions from honored our chapter is associated ties to our troops, she said. each of the involved companies. with such a worthy event.” “We hope to promote Pi Phi “The event is free and there will The Pi Beta Phi chapter that in the UD community while also NEWS 3 Flyer News • Friday, Oct. 21, 2011

Crime watch initiative responds to recent assaults SARA DORN places on campus and walked back Chief News Writer to Marycrest bloodied and battered with black eyes, and no one both- Colin McGrath, a junior entre- ered to call.” preneurship and economics major McGrath said that some resi- and neighborhood fellow, said he is dents told him they had seen the encouraging his Lowes Street resi- suspects in the neighborhood be- dents to participate in a grassroots fore the assaults, but never report- movement to improve safety in the ed anything to him or Public Safety. student neighborhood. McGrath said the initiative is He said the efforts are in reac- called Campus Community Watch. tion to recent campus assaults. He said it includes locking doors, Three University of Dayton stu- being aware of one’s surroundings, dents were hospitalized Sept. 4 walking home in pairs and protect- around 1:15 a.m. after three sepa- ing not only yourself, but also your rate assaults on the 400-blocks of neighbors. He said it is something Lowes and Kiefaber streets, accord- he started to address campus crime ing to a Flyer News article pub- among his residents, and not as an lished Sept. 11. official program. Then on Sept. 18, a UD alumnus “I want to emphasize this is was stabbed on the 200-block of nothing novel, it’s nothing official- Lowes Street by a 16-year-old from ly sponsored by Residence Life – it Centerville, Ohio, according to a just puts a name to an action we Flyer News article published Sept. should already be doing,” he said. Imagine yourself in a Volkswagen right 27. Caitlin Cipolla-McCulloch, a se- now. McGrath said he started the nior biology and religious studies neighborhood watch initiative major and neighborhood fellow for hours after the Sept. 4 incidents. Evanston Avenue, is also involved He said he went door-to-door to in the initiative. speak with his residents about es- “I think since people tend to Colin McGrath,Imagine left, a junior entrepreneurship yourself and economics major, posesin witha an Volkswageninformal neighborhood watch group, Monday, right Oct. sential safety precautions as his gather in large groups in the neigh- 18, at 112 Lawnview Ave. McGrath started the group as a result of recent assaults on UD’s campus. MOLLY GEIB/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER first step in implementing the pro- borhood on the weekend, there’s now. gram. a lack of bystander intervention, isn’t right with them, you can talk September assaults within days of duty on Thursday, Friday and Sat- “It’s very basic – if you see some- and that’s something we’re work- to them or talk to other people. We the incidents. urday nights. thing, don’t hesitate to contact Pub- ing on,” Cipolla-McCulloch said. all have to take ownership and do McGrath also said neighborhood For more information on how to lic Safety,” McGrath said. “The big “We’re also trying to encourage this.” residents can call their respective contact a neighborhood fellow, con- problem I have is that those kids folks to meet their neighbors and Cipolla-McCulloch said she vis- fellow if they need assistance, and tact Housing and Residence Life at were assaulted on three different know who they are so if something ited her residents to discuss the there are always two fellows on 937-229-3317.

change is that it will ease the bur- ment his engineering degree. gram. will then have some really great BPM den of student loans. Both Piechota and Vander- “What we are really interested graduate students,” Vanderburgh (cont. from p. 1) “The program has been great burgh said they hope all the new in doing is attracting our top stu- said. “We see it as a win-win for and I think that the discount will changes and options will encour- dents because if we can retain our students and the university.” registrar rules and a financial allow students with financial age students toThe consider all-new the pro- best 2011 undergraduate Jetta. students, we aid piece that makes it attractive needs to take advantage of it,” he $2,199 due at signing (excluding title, taxes, and doable,” Vanderburgh said. said. $ 1 options, and dealer fees). O er 2011 Model179 per Year-End mo. / 36 Sale months ends9/30/2011 Another benefit of this pro- A number of BPM programs gram includes streamlined accep- have already been approved in the tance, which allows students to College of Arts and Sciences, the enter the program without apply- School of Business Administra- The all-new 2011 Jetta. ing to the graduate school or tak- tion and the School of Engineer- Any 2011 TDI 2012 Eos ing the Graduate Record Exami- ing, according to Vanderburgh. Buy at invoice PLUS 1.9% APR $2,199 due at signing (excluding title, taxes, $ for 60 mos. 1 options,0% and dealer APR fees). O er3 nation, said Vanderburgh. This Vanderburgh said more pro- 179 per mo. / 36 months ends9/30/2011O er ends 9/30/11. Offer ends 10/31/11. should make it easier for students grams will be announced in the to enter the program, Vander- future and that students who are $ Discount available on in-stock 2011 Jetta Sedans. The all-new 2011 Jetta. 2,000 off MSRP. TDI excluded. Cannot combine with other offers. burgh said. He also said that up interested in a five-year program, to six credit hours may be applied but do not see it on the current Any 2011 TDI 2012 Eos to satisfy both master’s and bach- list, should contact their advisers 2012 CC 2011 Golf LeaseBuy for at invoice$289 PLUS per mo./ 1.9%36 mos. APR4 elor’s credit requirements. This and see if it can be approved. 2.5L 4 Door $2,999for due at signing (excluding title, taxes, 0% APR3 60 mos. options,Offer andends dealer 10/31/11. fees). O er ends 9/30/11. SaleO er Price $20,595 ends 9/30/11. will allow students to take fewer Vanderburgh said the idea of Save $1,715 off MSRP of $22,310 credit hours in their fifth year, he entering a five-year program that STK #46811 said. does not necessarily correspond Joe Piechota said he will gradu- to an undergraduate degree is an ate with an MBA this school year option that students should con- 2012 CC 2011 Golf to add to his undergraduate de- sider as well. White LeaseAllen for Volkswagen $289 per mo./36 mos.4 2.5L 4 Door gree in engineering. He had not Piechota said a lot of people, 648 N.$2,999 Springboro due at signing Pike (excluding title, taxes, Dayton,options, OH 45449 and dealer fees). O er ends 9/30/11. Sale Price $20,595 yet heard of the discount, but said including his parents, encouraged www.WhiteAllenVW.com Save $1,715 off MSRP of $22,310 (937) 291-6000 STK #46811 he found it to be an attractive deal. him to earn an MBA to comple- White Allen Volkswagen Piechota said one benefit of the 648 N. Springboro Pike Dayton, OH 45449 www.WhiteAllenVW.com (937) 291-6000

For all lease o ers: Lessee responsible for damage, excess wear and insurance. Exclude taxes, title, options and dealer fees. On approved credit through primarWhitey Allen lender Volkswagen. Supplies limited. Photos for illustration only. 12011 Jetta S with manual transmission, MSRP $17,265. Monthl648y payment N. Springboros tota Pikel $6,444. Dealer contribution of $500. Purchase option at lease end $9,845.75. $.20/mile over 36,000 milesDayton,. 2 OH201 454491 GTI 2-Door with manual transmission, MSRP $24,465. Monthly payments total $10,044. Dealer contribution owww.WhiteAllenVW.comf $1,450. Purchase option at lease end $13,561.10. $.20/mile over 36,000 miles. 3APR on EOS Komfort models only throug(937)h 9/30/11291-6000. 42012 CC Sport with automatic transmission, MSRP $30,435. Monthly payments total $10,404. Dealer contribution of $1,800. Purchase option at lease end $17,393.60. $.25/mile over 30,000 miles. 52011 Golf 2-Door with manual transmission, MSRP $18,765. Monthly payments total $7,524. Dealer contribution of $700. Purchase option at lease end $9,732.50. $.20/mile over 36,000 miles. ©2010 Volkswagen of America, Inc. For all lease o ers: Lessee responsible for damage, excess wear and insurance. Exclude taxes, title, options and dealer fees. On approved credit through primary lender. Supplies limited. Photos for illustration only. 12011 Jetta S with manual transmission, MSRP $17,265. Monthly payments total $6,444. Dealer contribution of $500. Purchase option at lease end $9,845.75. $.20/mile over 36,000 miles. 22011 GTI 2-Door with manual transmission, MSRP $24,465. Monthly payments total $10,044. Dealer contribution of $1,450. Purchase option at lease end $13,561.10. $.20/mile over 36,000 miles. 3APR on EOS Komfort models only through 9/30/11. 42012 CC Sport with automatic transmission, MSRP $30,435. Monthly payments total $10,404. Dealer contribution of $1,800. Purchase option at lease end $17,393.60. $.25/mile over 30,000 miles. 52011 Golf 2-Door with manual transmission, MSRP $18,765. Monthly payments total $7,524. Dealer contribution of $700. Purchase option at lease end $9,732.50. $.20/mile over 36,000 miles. ©2010 Volkswagen of America, Inc. 4 NEWS flyernews.com Flyer News • Friday, Oct. 21, 2011

Discussion addresses importance of live local music JUSTIN GUINN Copy Editor

Three members of the Dayton music scene shared their love for live music with the University of Dayton community Monday, Oct. 17, at the Sears Recital Hall. The event, titled “What’s Hap- pening in the Dayton Music Scene,” was run by Bryan Bar- dine, a professor who teaches an English 114 course called Heavy Metal Music: It’s History and Cul- ture. The focus of the discussion was to boost live music as an enter- tainment option in the midst of its loss of popularity due to the Internet. “[The Internet is] a great way to find new music, but nothing com- pares to seeing music in your own city and getting to talk to perform- ers afterward, and you can do that in so many places in our city,” Bardine said. Juliet Fromholt, a reporter and disc jockey for 91.3 WYSO, Dayton’s National Public Radio station, and music editor for Day- tonMostMetro.com, a local online Juliet Fromholt, left, from 91.3 WYSO and DaytonMostMetro.com, and Mick Montgomery, right, owner of Canal Street Tavern, discuss the importance of live local music, Monday, Oct. 16, in Sears Recital Hall. KEVIN LONGACRE/ASST. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR magazine, said people should at- tend live music events in Dayton. records. You have to get it from have attracted many national acts stage. Something is happening. Mick Montgomery, a musician a live show. That’s when that art over the years, according to Mont- I don’t know what it is, but I can and owner of Canal Street Tavern, form is really, really exciting.” gomery and Gillotti. feel it. I have no idea what it is, but a local bar with a live music stage, Jerry Gillotti, owner of Gilly’s UD students who attended the I can feel it.’” was one of the three speakers. Jazz, a club on Jefferson Street event said they enjoyed the event. Bardine also described his feel- CHECK He said live performances offer downtown and a UD alumnus, said “I thought that Monday night’s ings and experiences from the a music experience that cannot be he opened his business because of dialogue was very informative shows he has attended at the dia- substituted. experiences in college. concerning local music in Day- logue. “The whole idea of live con- “I used to study until about 11 ton,” said Jon Tobias, a freshman “You just feel like you’re OUT certs [is] you can’t get it through to 11:30 p.m.,” he said. “Then I’d mechanical engineering major. “I wrapped up in this amazing place, WEB-EXCLUSIVE earbuds,” he said. “It’s got to hit go out to some of the clubs and had no idea about the amount of and the community there was you in the face. There’s nothing hear some of the jazz groups.” big-name artists that have played great too,” Bardine said. CONTENT NOT like it. And you can’t get it from Canal Street Tavern and Gilly’s in local smaller settings.” Montgomery said his favorite Nicole Vance, a freshman music part of owning a club is seeing the SEEN IN PRINT! therapy major, said she learned a audience experience the live envi- lot about the Dayton music scene ronment. at the event even though she is a “They [the audience] walk out INCLUDING: Dayton native. of the place having this great ex- • PHOTO GALLERIES Montgomery said Canal Street perience, with three feet off the • VIDEOS Tavern has featured artists such floor, and they realize why art of as Phish, a rock band, and Allison any kind is something that makes • BLOGS Krauss, a bluegrass singer. your life better,” he said. “Obvi- • AND MORE Gillotti said Gilly’s has hosted ously, the more you learn how to many big names in jazz and blues enjoy and appreciate good art and over the years, including Bill Ev- good music, the more you have in ans, Stan Getz, Tony Bennett, Sa- your life to enjoy.” voy Brown, Stevie Ray Vaughn ON THE WEB and Buddy Guy. “I remember one night we had AND TWITTER AT: [blues singer] John Lee Hooker in the club,” Gillotti said. “And a local actor from Dayton named Martin Sheen was in town staying at the Crown Plaza Hotel. He came flyernews.com in for a few minutes and he stood there and said, ‘There’s some- & @FlyerNews thing happening up there on that NEWS 5 Flyer News • Friday, Oct. 21, 2011

Think you’ve got an eye for photography? Here’s your chance to get it published. Challenge Level: Easy Just send your ‘CLICK’ picture to [email protected] along with your first Source: WebSudoku.com CLICK! and last name and a brief description. Click away!

Students participate in a workshop with the Dayton Contemporary Dance Company, Tuesday, Oct. 19, in the McGinnis Center. EMILY WILHELM/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

BARBECUE self-motivation in particular. many UD departments also have (cont. from p. 1) John Rapp, chair of the econom- that characteristic,” he said. “Also ics and finance department, said like many UD departments, we fo- Richards’ success is reflective of cus on excellence in teaching and Dayton, she still felt equipped her UD education. that too ensures that people like FLYER NEWS CORRECTION: for the working world. Richards Rapp said he also was the de- Lea can find various career paths.” said she partially credits this sense partment chair when Richards Pig of the Month offers ribs, In Issue 11, the Sports section incorrectly attributed a photograph of readiness to her alma mater. was a senior in 2009. Although pulled pork, barbecue sauces, des- in the story, “UD completes weekend sweep for first winning She said some of her professors Rapp said he didn’t recall Rich- serts and online custom orders for streak of season.” The photo was credited to Lead Photographer had a teaching style which includ- ards, it was no surprise to him that delivery, according to its website. Mickey Shuey, but was taken by Asst. Photography Editor Kevin ed tips for a successful career path. the department provided her with For more information, visit Longacre. Flyer News sincerely apologizes for this error. Richards said she remembers an beneficial learning skills. www.pigofthemonth.com or call art history teacher, who she was “There is close interaction be- 866-416-9190. unable to name, who taught her tween faculty and students, but

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Have you Drink green tea noticed that It can be as simple as that. If you e v e r y t h i n g strive to drink about three glasses a has suddenly day, you could reduce your risk of turned pink? getting breast cancer too, according Well, that’s to www.breastcancer.org. Green tea RILEY b e c a u s e has a high epigallocatechin gallate, QUINN October is or EGCG, an antioxidant which helps THE MEN OF Staff Writer N a t i o n a l to prevent cancer cells from growing. Breast Cancer Another trick: Add a squeeze of Awareness Month. Organizations lemon to your cup to increase the Roommates: Top row: Fifth-years Justin Griffis, Devon Langhorst, Nate from the NFL to the local fire station antioxidant level by about 10 percent. Miller and Eric Robbe. Front row: Fifth-years Charles Vasey and Alex sport the feminine hue in honor of Johnston. CAITLIN MURRAY/PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR 1519 the disease that affects about one in Eat takeout off real plates House Specs: Four bedrooms, two bathrooms, one of which is “giant” because every eight women, according to the Many plastic food containers FRERICKS it’s handicap accessible, living room, kitchen, washer and dryer, and a porch U.S. government’s National Cancer have high levels of Bisphenol A, with steps and a handicap accessible ramp. Also, a hole in the kitchen wall, a Institute. commonly known as BPA, which is KELSEY BIGGAR railing to hang Christmas stockings and American flags in every room. This is a powerful statistic and a synthetic estrogen that is highly Staff Writer chances are you know of someone linked to cancer, according to Weiss. Nate Miller: We want to go to the FN: If you could pick one person who has already been affected by When you eat from these containers, Flyer News: How long have you all Oregon District. We haven’t been in this house to be stranded on a breast cancer. Even young college you are running the risk of lived together? there yet. desert island with, who would you women are at risk of suffering from consuming the cancer-causing agent. Justin Griffis: This is our first FN: Anything around campus or take and why? the disease. With a recent rise in Do yourself a favor and transfer your year together, but we’ve known like sporting events you want to NM: [Eric] Robbe because he available statistics, women in their takeout to a ceramic plate. each other since freshman year. go to? wouldn’t take anyone’s food. 20s are finding that they, too, can be Also, invest in a reusable, BPA- We lived next door to each other All: I think we’ve pretty much DL: I’d take Justin because he’s susceptible. free water bottle to avoid consuming last year. done it all, seen it all. hilarious. He’s like instant and What can we do about it? the toxins that are often found in the Devon Langhorst: He [Justin] infinite entertainment. Surprisingly, there are a lot of little plastic water bottles purchased from and I lived together; these guys FN: What’s the most epic or AJ: I’d take Nate because he would adjustments women can make in the store. If you can taste the plastic, [Nate, Charlie, Alex and Eric] lived strangest thing that’s happened in do whatever I told him to do. their lives that have been linked to a you are probably drinking it. next door basically. this house? CV: I’d take Alex because he lower probability of being diagnosed NM: You want to see the hole in knows how to live like back when with breast cancer. Get moving for at least 30 minutes FN: Are there any activities you do the wall? our ancestors used to. He’s an a day together as a house? AJ: Show them the hole in the expert. Ask about your family history The American Cancer Society JG: We watch a lot of movies. wall. JG: I’d take Devon because I’ve Do you have any relatives who recommends at least 30 minutes Alex Johnston: Guitar sessions. JG: Somebody punched a hole known him the longest. have battled or are currently battling of moderate or vigorous aerobic We all play instruments on the in the wall, and somebody else DL: We went to kindergarten breast cancer? If so, you may run a exercise five or more times a week porch, at least we try to. decided to put the football helmet together. higher risk of inheriting the disease. to reduce the risk of cancer. Regular JG: We have a band called The Late on and put their head through it JG: The last person I would take In this case, you will want to talk cardio workouts lower estrogen, Night Troubadours. Keyboards [the hole]. would be Nate because he would with your doctor about your family testosterone and insulin levels, and guitars. AJ: People just keep putting their freak out. history and schedule a mammogram which are associated with a high risk DL: We usually play at like, 3 a.m. head through it. It keeps getting AJ: Nate has anxiety. earlier than you would normally. for cancer when too much of these on Saturdays. bigger every Saturday. Soon NM: Yeah, I don’t want to be stuck An easy way to document your hormones are present in the body. JG: Porch sitting, people watching. there’s not going to be a wall there. on a desert island. Maybe if it was family’s history with breast cancer It’s never too late to take up an island beach. is to visit the U.S. Department of that spinning class at the RecPlex FN: How, when and why did you FN: So what are you going to do Health and Human Services website or to rent a bike and ride through start the house band? when you have to move out and FN: If you could describe at www.hhs.gov/familyhistory and Oakwood. You can also download Charles Vasey: Out of boredom? there’s still a huge hole in the wall? yourselves and your house to a click on the “My Family Health the MapMyRun application to your DL: Alex and I stayed here in the JG: Have Housing come fix it. stranger, what things would you Portrait” Web tool. You can then smartphone to track how far you’ve summer time and played guitar. CV: Put up posters in front of it. highlight? email the link to your loved ones and gone and to calculate the calories We didn’t really have a whole lot AJ: Our patriotism. We have flags find out what health-related issues you’re burning. going on, we just kind of put stuff FN: Any perks about this house or in every room. run in the family. together. things you like the best or least? NM: Our rocks outside Don’t top off your gas tank JG: We all came here to football NM: We like this railing right complemented by our bowtie flag. Get your vitamin D It won’t do you much good to camp in August, and Charlie here. I think it’s going to be fun We had that bad wind and it flipped Vitamin D is typically found in squeeze out that very last bit of gas learned the keyboard, apparently. for Christmas time. We’re going the flag over like a bowtie. fish, egg yolks and milk. It appears into your tank. It can cause toxic I’ve always sang in the shower, so to come downstairs and act all to aid the growth of normal breast fumes, like benzene, to pollute the I’m just lead vocals. excited and hang stockings. cells while preventing the growth air. These fumes have been found to AJ: We have one song, ‘Wagon CV: It’s [the railing’s] great. It of harmful cells, according to increase the chances of cancer cell Wheel,’ [by the band Old Crow really adds to the house. The Dr. Marisa Weiss, oncologist and growth, said Weiss in the October Medicine Show]. amount of space that we have. founder and president of www. 2011 issue of SELF Magazine, JG: Location. A lot of people breastcancer.org. The sun is also a women’s health and fitness FOR A WEB-EXCLUSIVE FN: Anything on your bucket know ‘The Castle,’ [the house’s a great source of vitamin D, but be publication. Stop pumping as soon list or anything you want to nickname] even though we call PORCH PROFILE VIDEO sure not to overexpose yourself to as you hear the nozzle click and you accomplish before you graduate? it ‘The Rock.’ We changed it. We ALONG WITH OTHER PHOTO the sun because that causes cancer won’t risk releasing these cancer- JG: This house was one thing. tried to go hardcore this year. You GALLERIES, BLOGS & MORE too. causing toxins. DL: A real live band in our house, notice the shoes outside on the >> www.flyernews.com not The Troubadours. telephone wire? That was us. ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 Flyer News • Friday, Oct. 21, 2011 New course in Latino studies offered in spring SIMON MCCLUNG should register for Philosophy 103- are not common in philosophy. facing diverse communities is teaching style. Staff Writer 19, Introduction to Afro-Latina/o Velasquez said exposure to these important to everyone, not just “This is a unique opportunity & Latin American Philosophy, and topics will give students a chance students, on both a personal to take a course that is entirely University of Dayton students English 103-42, Reading, Writing, to understand a diversity of ethnic and professional level. The team-taught … and deeply will have the opportunity to enroll and Researching Latina/o and racial groups that people may pilot course being offered by interdisciplinary,” Szeghi said. in a new combination course in Experiences. have been unknowledgeable about Szeghi and Velasquez appears to She said both faculty members Latino studies for the first time Velasquez said the course will in the past. “provide a good introduction to will be present for the entire class beginning in the spring semester look at issues such as identity, Patty Alvarez, assistant dean of the experiences and issues facing period throughout the semester. 2012. gender, religion, the environment students and director of the Office the growing and diverse Latino Interested students may enroll This jointly-taught course will and other political topics from a of Multicultural Affairs, said she and Latina community,” Alvarez in the course for the spring 2012 offer students a chance to “learn range of Afro-Latino and Latin feels courses of this nature are said. semester, which will take place more about Latina/o histories, American viewpoints. Velasquez very important for students. Szeghi said she encourages Tuesdays and Thursdays from cultures, and experiences, while said he believes these perspectives “Courses that include a focus students to take advantage of 10:30 to 11:45 a.m., according to also appreciating the ways in will make the course material on diverse communities provide this course’s new material and the Porches website. which philosophical, literary, interesting for students. students with and writing studies feed into “Because the content is oppor tunities one another,” said Tereza culturally relevant, theoretically to learn Szeghi, assistant professor in and practically rich, it gives them about some ADD DROP the departments of English and [students] a sense of history and of their own women’s and gender studies, in an how certain issues crop up again experiences as Dept. Course Description email to Flyer News. in a slightly different form,” well as those of Szeghi said the introductory Velasquez said. “It acquaints other groups,” course was created in collaboration them with alternative solutions to Alvarez said. PHL 103-19 Introduction to Afro-Latina/o & with Ernesto Velasquez, assistant the challenges we currently face.” She said this Latin American Philosophy professor in the department of Szeghi said the English portion course and philosophy. Szeghi said Velasquez of the course will cover a range of related campus first approached her about the texts addressing Latino coming- e x p e r i e n c e s course idea. of-age experiences, the position of will assist ENG 103-42 Reading, Writing, & Researching Because the course is a Latin America relative to the rest in preparing Latina/o Expierences combination of Philosophy of the world, and migration. She students to live 103 and English 103, both said the philosophical texts will and work in a courses must be enrolled for complement the English offerings diverse society. simultaneously, according to the with a focus on Latino identity, Alvarez said *Must sign up for both courses course description on Porches. nationalism and experience. k n o w l e d g e Szeghi said interested students Velasquez said these focuses of the issues Former professor, editor, film critic still pursuing creative passions HALLE TRAPP day. Some would stay and say they Macklin also said he appreciates he also constructs creative works of the idea of entering the real world Staff Writer wanted to beat me. Some of those their relationship, and said he is glad his own. He recently wrote a short soon, Macklin said he encourages who chose to stay told me that I took to hear he has impacted a student’s story titled “The Vegan Doughnut them strongly to do what they love. Although society deems wealth them places they would have never life. Shop,” which he described as having “It doesn’t come to you,” he said. to be the measure of success, some gone.” “A teacher is not like a coach,” a “twist.” Macklin said students must have individuals model the importance Of these students, Macklin said Macklin said. “There’s very little way “You learn something, but you drive and try other options when life of pursuing one’s own dreams over 1992 UD graduate Robert Medl has to tell the influence, good or bad, that don’t know whether it works,” doesn’t go according to plan. achieving a great salary. had a great impact on his life and you have. Teaching is a mystery.” Macklin said about the story. “It fools “It’s the doing, not the end,” he As a freelance film critic, founder career. Macklin said when he left UD in everybody. And I was so pleased that said. “It’s the experience; it’s the of a formal film critic magazine, and “Robert got me on the movie the summer of 2000, he and his wife the first 10 people that had read it human evolution; and the personal former professor at the University of reviewer’s site rottentomatoes.com, traveled to Las Vegas and still reside didn’t figure it out.” odyssey that is the important thing. Dayton, Tony Macklin offers the life and created a site for my interviews, there today. He said the year he left Macklin said that while it is The success is almost meaningless.” lessons he learned throughout his reviews and fiction, which has been a he was supposed to teach a course difficult to surprise people in today’s adventure, rather than boasting in great boon for me,” Macklin said. on J.D. Salinger, author of “Catcher world when everyone is clued in, the his success of following his dreams. Medl said he still maintains the in the Rye.” This course is no longer story had the desired effect, even Macklin said he was the founder website he created for Macklin, as offered at UD, and according to though he didn’t expect it to. and editor of the film critic magazine well as the friendship they developed Macklin, this is not the only aspect He said his interview questions Film Heritage, which circulated from throughout the years. of education that has changed since tend to have the same effect on 1965 to 1978. He said each release of “Tony is a man of integrity,” Medl then. people. Film Heritage included one of his said. “As long as I have known him – “Education was really changing “People always respond to one of interviews with a successful person we met over 20 years ago in an intro when I left the university,” Macklin my questions with ‘nobody’s ever in the film industry. to literature course at UD – I have said. “I doubt whether I could asked me that before,’” he said. Macklin said he then decided to found this to be true. He is steadfast survive the day. First of all, everyone Macklin said he still conducts his take a different route and became a in his beliefs, even when those beliefs would be able to capture on a cell interviews because it’s what he loves literature and film professor at UD. are unpopular.” phone everything I said in class, and to do. He said he does not understand He said he remained an English Medl said he considers Macklin I would get fired at least 80 times. I why people are interested in how professor at UD for 38 years before he a mentor who taught him to think would get annoyed when someone much money he makes. retired in 2000. critically and to think for himself. was watching ESPN when I was “I don’t judge myself by how much “Freshmen would hate me “As a student, employee, and teaching the truth of ‘The Great I’ve made,” Macklin said. “... So, I’m Tony Macklin, left, a former UD professor, freelance film critic and founder of a film because they didn’t expect me to be entrepreneur, these [skills] have Gatsby.’” able to keep my integrity and the critic magazine, interviews actor Sidney so hardball,” Macklin said. “Some been essential in any successes that Rather than solely educating things that I love that matter to me.” Poitier, right, in 1974 in New York. PHOTO of them would leave after the first I’ve had,” Medl said. students on literature, Macklin said To those students battling with CONTRIBUTED BY ROBERT MEDL 8 OPINIONS flyernews.com Flyer News • Friday, Oct. 21, 2011

“When you encounter difficulties and contradictions, do not try to break them, but bend them with gentleness and time.”

forum St. Francis de Sales, Bishop of Geneva and Doctor of the Church, 1567-1622 fneditorial Student questions Brown Street choices Reduce: A l m o s t tary cafeteria food of Marycrest ality, you can’t really expect good e v e r y o n e or Kennedy Union just won’t cut taste from a city that had Jerry FLYER NEWS CUTS CIRCULATION TOTAL TO PREPARE FOR FUTURE has experi- it. With these two options elimi- Springer as its mayor at one As the University of Dayton’s Environmental Sustainability Week ap- enced it at nated, your decision is basically point. Nonetheless, after eating proaches, students will be reminded of the environmentally conscious one point made for you. “Brown Street it at Skyline Chili, you’re lucky if decisions UD has made over the past few years. From Dining Services to the or another. is,” you all yell in unison. you are even able to get out of the residence halls and more, sustainability has become a near-mantra for this It’s 11 a.m. However, this decision could restaurant before your stomach increasingly green campus. SHANE on a Sat- either be the best one you make starts yelling at you for what you Yet, in the industry, the question of sustainability is often asked ROGERS urday and all morning, or one you regret for just consumed. And there are Asst. Opinions Editor in the context of both economic and journalistic sustainability in an ever- you’re just the rest of the day. As you all pon- plenty more options on Brown changing media landscape. Like other , Flyer News faces the chal- rolling out der which restaurant you want to Street that your body will forever lenges of a sagging economy, fewer advertisers and readers who are expecting of bed, wiping away the crust- grace with your presence, please hate you for choosing. more than just ink on a page. ies from your eyes. You groggily be careful. However, there are also some Flyer News recognizes the need to meet the standards of our readership walk out of your room to make Taco Bell is always an option options that both you and your while being mindful of the demands we place on the environment. sure all your roommates are ac- high up on everyone’s consider- body can agree on. For example, According to our circulation manager Travis Schubert, at least 1,800 of the counted for. Perhaps there is a ation list, and I can’t argue with Panera Bread offers a menu that 5,000 print copies per issue were recycled each distribution run for the first traffic cone sitting in the middle that. The commercials make the is reasonably healthy and doesn’t eight issues this year. of your family room and no one food look amazing. The XXL Cha- act like a rabid raccoon inside of After consulting with adviser Larry Lain, Flyer News will reduce its circu- knows how it got there. Or if lupa looks like it was created by your stomach. Potbelly is also a lation to 4,000 copies per issue starting Dec. 1. We believe this change will al- you’re a freshman, there may be God’s own hands. However, after good option with tasty sandwich- low us to reduce production costs and our overall impact on the environment. a couple of ceiling tiles scattered you eat at Taco Bell, it’s inevita- es that are easy on the wallet. While the overall circulation of Flyer News will decrease, we intend to across your floor in Marycrest ble that your insides will be do- There are a vast number of expand our presence to buildings we currently do not cover. By making new Complex. Nonetheless, after ing the Taco Bell Shuffle. restaurants on Brown Street, and circulation adjustments, we hope to better serve our campus community. you’ve gathered your friends and Another restaurant that every- many seem like good options. With upcoming plans for a new website, we acknowledge the importance swapped stories from the previ- one seems to consider is Skyline But I urge anyone who is debat- of providing our readers with an online product that meets the demands of ous night, the subject of food Chili. They serve meat flavored ing a restaurant choice to think the digital age and complements our print product. We encourage our readers arises. with cinnamon over noodles about more than how food looks. to visit www.flyernews.com for PDF files of the print edition and Web-exclu- If you’re like me, cooking is that even the shadiest restau- Do your body a favor and choose sive content, along with visiting our Twitter, Facebook and YouTube pages. completely out of the question, rant would be ashamed to serve. something that won’t have you We believe our product is one that enriches the UD experience as a source let alone a safety hazard. And if Yet people still love it, especially aggressively searching for a bot- of information and as a forum of discussion. We look forward to sharing it you’re a freshman, the elemen- those from Cincinnati. But in re- tle of Tums later that day. with you in a sustainable way. fnstaff 2011-2012 Word on the street... Editor-in-Chief Jacob Rosen 229-3892 Webmaster Michael Whitney Managing Editors Ethan Klosterman & Art Director Hannah Magnan What are your thoughts on the Occupy Wall Street movement? Rebecca Young Asst. Art Director Courtney Morgan News Editor Chris Rizer Photography Editor Caitlin Murray Asst. News Editors Kaitlyn Ridel & Asst. Photography Editor Kevin Longacre Kayleigh Fladung Copy Editor Justin Guinn Arts & Entertainment Editor Seetha Sankaranarayan Chief News Writer Sara Dorn Asst. Arts & Entertainment Editor Lead A&E Writer Ashley Niemeier Anna Godby Lead Sports Writer Steve Maloney Opinions Editor Dan Cleveland Chief Photographer Marci Duckro Asst. Opinions Editor Shane Rogers Lead Photographer Mickey Shuey “While I understand where “My parents worked hard for “I don’t think they know what Sports Editor Chris Moorman Business Manager Kirstie Snyder they’re coming from, they’re their money and deserve to they are actually protesting Asst. Sports Editor Steven Wright Advertising Manager Lauren Lecklider going about it the wrong way.” keep it.” about.” Web Editor William Garbe 229-3813 Multimedia Director Maria Delgado Asst. Advertising Manager Emma Ellis CHRIS SAMMONS KRISTEN ROSEMEYER JAKE RETTIG Asst. Multimedia Director Darrell Tibbs Circulation Manager Travis Schubert JUNIOR SENIOR SOPHOMORE FINANCE & ECONOMICS PSYCHOLOGY POLITICAL SCIENCE & CRIMINAL JUSTICE OPINIONS 9 Flyer News • Friday, Oct. 21, 2011

letters to the editor Occupy Wall Street movement needs organization, direction As the weeks roll on, the Oc- are professing different agendas. last for so long before it dulls, and protests in their current stage of but their objectives remain form- cupy Wall Street movement con- Occupy Wall Street is proving to without concrete demands, so will much anger and no aim. The move- less. Unless they solidify their de- tinues to occupy financial areas, be anything but the revolutionary Occupy Wall Street. ment needs to act soon if it hopes to mands, the protestors are likely to parks and public spaces in cities protest movement it is selling itself Occupy Wall Street’s flexible stay relevant. After all, the eventual remain a sideshow in American scattered across the United States. as. Instead, it has simply become boundaries might have been useful goal should be to move desired leg- news until their shared anger final- Ironically, the movement’s goals a gathering of dissatisfied people for attracting support, but recon- islation through Washington, D.C. ly fades and Wall Street is vacated. seem to be just as scattered across with little momentum or cohesion. ciling the protestors’ vaguely pro- A vast number of indistinct goals the political spectrum. Stated on Without direction, the movement is fessed goals with the myriad ones does not provide an end for sympa- the protesters’ website and signs likely to stay in this current stage being expressed across the country thetic politicians to work toward. EMILY JIRLES is a general discontent with Wall of protest infancy, where the only will prove difficult. So many differ- Right now, the Occupy Wall Street’s hand in the 2008 finan- bonds holding occupiers together is ent inputs would ensure that future Street protests may be taking up JUNIOR cial crisis, but other protesters their mutual anger. Anger can only demands are vague, ensnaring the space in many of America’s cities, INTERNATIONAL STUDIES Club denial essential Study abroad trips pose possible danger Somehow through the wonders religions and with modern society in Upon graduating from high ally, she had to go through the cess to such harmful products of Twitter and Facebook, I find my- general. He stated in 1975 that “the school, an incoming freshman Italian judicial system without can get many students in a vari- self drawn into the conversation – or presentation of the Gospel message will often desire to travel and any American help regardless ety of mental, physical and law- lack thereof, depending on one’s per- is not an optional contribution for experience the learning process of the fact that she was a U.S. ful trouble. spective – regarding the University the Church.” UD is both a university within other cultures firsthand citizen. Although to this day I don’t believe that students of Dayton’s denial of the Society of and a Catholic institution. It is re- rather than taking a course in she claims to be innocent of the shouldn’t seize the opportunity Freethinkers as an official student quired by its own Catholic character his or her local area. Many first- crime, she lost four years of her to study abroad – it is the best organization. to bear witness to the Gospel and re- and second-year students will social life and education that she college experience a student Particularly, I would like to re- fute things that would stand in direct argue, “What better way to see will never be able to make up. could ever receive. But I do be- spond to professor Michael Barnes’ contrast to the Gospel and to Church the world than to take part in in- Knox and Sollecito were released lieve that students, especially comments from the Oct. 13 letter to tradition. To sponsor groups that re- ternational studies?” Although Oct. 5 after serving four years in first- and second-years, should the editor. fute the existence of God and solely studying abroad is an effective prison, and returned to Ameri- proceed with caution. Study and Barnes rightly stated that uni- focus on human accomplishments tool for learning and a good ex- ca after successfully appealing have fun, but still keep yourself versities should be open to the ex- both defeats the Gospel and the vi- perience for young undergradu- against the murder. Guede is and your roommates safe, wheth- change of ideas and arguments. He sion that informs UD’s institutional ates, it can also be very risky and still going through the process er they are from your school suggested further that the university diversity plan. unsafe. of his last appeal. or not. I know there are many demonstrates this openness by re- That plan states the following: “In For example, at the age of 18, Why is this important, you temptations because you are not specting diversity in gender, sexual addition to a secular notion of inclu- freshman Amanda Knox had may ask? Students at the Uni- on a rule-based campus and laws orientation, religion, race, and plac- sivity and egalitarianism, the Catho- planned to receive her education versity of Dayton favor interna- might be more relaxed, however, es of origin. He then criticized UD, lic Marianist tradition urges all to from the University of Washing- tional studying at a very high safety should be the primary suggesting that the decision to deny seek and discover God’s embodied ton in Perugia, Italy, but man- rate. As a tight-knit Marianist concern of students when de- SOFT is a version of what he called presence (incarnate) in different aged to receive more than just community, we should be con- ciding where they want to study “closed defensiveness.” cultures and peoples, and through a cultural experience. She was cerned about the welfare of our internationally. Do not go to a The fact that conversation on this different modes of inquiry, support- accused, prosecuted and then students as they set out into foreign country thinking you matter continues in the UD student ing equality and justice, and practic- convicted to 26 years of Italian different countries for more in- can get away with whatever you paper – and I assume on campus ing discipleship through different imprisonment for allegedly kill- depth education. Participants in want. Respect your roommates among students, faculty and staff ways of service, especially to those ing one of her roommates, Mere- international schooling should and the community around you – already begins to expose some of in need, oppressed, and disenfran- dith Kercher, in 2007, as assisted be aware that not all countries so that you can be surrounded the weakness of Barnes’ position. chised communities.” by her boyfriend Raffaele Sol- have the same laws and regu- by a safe environment. For those UD has not become Nazi Germany It is not part of Catholic tradition lecito and a friend Rudy Guede. lations as our beloved United who take the proper precautions, and has not declared anything infal- to sit around and speak about hu- All three were found guilty of States of America. Drugs, pros- the experience will be much libly to close discussion on the mat- man accomplishments without the murdering Kercher while being titution and even murder cases more successful. ter. Further, Barnes neglects men- inclusion of and movement toward high on drugs after she refused are handled differently due to tioning that Catholic institutions of the God who fuels those accomplish- to have an orgy. the wide gap in culture. For ex- higher learning are not just about ments. It is part of Catholic tradition Knox went through the pro- ample, drugs might have been the exchange of ideas, but also about to respect the elements of truth that cess of being held in contempt more accepted in Italy for people the work of forming human con- exist in other religions, to respect by the courts, criticized by me- 18 or older, because it was not EBONY MUNDAY science and character in the Catholic and honor the human person, and to dia and questioned for over a 14- even included in Knox, Sollecito FRESHMAN tradition. Catholic institutions have engage the arts and sciences as part- hour period by police. Addition- and Guede’s sentence. Easier ac- JOURNALISM a mission of helping people appro- ners with faith in understanding the priate an identity that reflects Gospel world. Free thinking for the Catholic perspectives, behaviors and values. individual, and institution in which This is why a Catholic university is an individual person is enrolled, is ourpolicy different from one sponsored by the not free from engagement with ques- Flyer News is the student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton. It works to serve the campus state or another institution. tions surrounding the Divine. community and offers a forum for opinion. The university makes no representations or warranties Pope Paul VI presided over the regarding products or services advertised in Flyer News. Flyer News reserves the right to edit or majority of the meetings of the Sec- reject all copy. Flyer News does not necessarily uphold or advocate the opinions in the columns, ond Vatican Council from 1962 to FR. SHAUN LOWERY letters or cartoons appearing in the opinion pages. Send 200- to 600-word letters to the editor at 1965, which recovered and affirmed TOLEDO, OH [email protected]. Submissions must include name, major, year and phone number. an open engagement with the world’s OBLATES OF ST. FRANCIS DE SALES 10 SPORTS flyernews.com Flyer News • Friday, Oct. 21, 2011

Legendary Dayton basketball name breaks into soccer pitch MICHAEL ROCHE Staff Writer name to succeed. at the end of the year when we get “Shannon’s kind of that player into the A-10 tournament and hope- The University of Dayton that coaches appreciate greatly,” fully NCAA [tournament], her role women’s soccer team is 12-3-0 and Tucker said. “Shannon’s earned the expands greatly because she’s such ranked No. 21 nationally, but this right to stand on her own in terms a good penalty shot taker,” Tucker season’s success is nothing new to of her work ethic and just caring said. “You roster her and if we get to junior forward Shannon Donoher. about the team.” that point, she could become a key That is because her grandfather is Shannon Donoher said she has player.” Don Donoher, the winningest men’s played soccer her whole life. Prior Shannon Donoher said that she basketball coach in UD history. to coming to UD, she led Bishop also played basketball growing up, Shannon Donoher said that she Fenwick High School in Frank- and that her grandfather helped her has always been close to her famous lin, Ohio, to the 2008 Ohio High out in both sports. grandfather, and that his achieve- School Athletic Association Divi- “He’s always been supportive of ments have provided her with inspi- sion II state championship, and was everything I’ve done and he’s al- Left: Don Donoher gives a press conference as head coach of the UD men’s basketball ration for her own soccer career. named Second Team All-State and ways at my games, rain or shine,” team in this March 19, 1989 file photo. MIKE MELANSON/FLYER NEWS FILE PHOTO. “His whole living room is like a team co-MVP. she said. Right: Shannon Donoher poses, Monday, Oct. 17, at . She is Don Donoher’s museum of basketball,” Donoher She has played in nine games so She said that sports play a big granddaughter. ETHAN KLOSTERMAN/MANAGING EDITOR said of her grandfather. “There’s far in her career taking two shots role in her family. Her brother is a pictures of every major player to with one being on goal. team manager on the men’s basket- school here. even got engaged in front of the come through Dayton and all of his Even though she has not seen the ball team for Ohio University, and “Growing up, I never really UD Arena.” team, Olympic medals and rings field that much, Tucker said she still her uncle also played basketball thought of coming to UD because Tucker said he believes in the and stuff. It kind of motivated me.” trains hard and never complains. for the Flyers. Meanwhile, she is a it’s kind of my backyard, I kind of importance of Shannon Donoher at- UD women’s soccer head coach He also said that come playoff time, sports management major. wanted to get away,” she said. “My tending UD. Mike Tucker said Shannon Donoher she has a chance to expand her role She said she spent a lot of time dad went here for awhile, my mom “If your name is Donoher around is a hard worker, a good team player on the team. around UD growing up, but still went here and my other grandpa is here, you sure don’t want her going and doesn’t need to rely on her last “She’s somebody that probably, did not really consider going to still a professor here. My parents somewhere else,” he said. Editor wonders why exciting postseason baseball lacks viewers T h e the Fall Classic and it appears ers outfielder Nelson Cruz lifted players, including Ken Griffey Jr. toward second, and never stopped World Se- no one really cares. More amaz- a deep fly ball into the stands with the Seattle Mariners in the when he saw the ball continue to ries is set. ing is the infinitesimal amount of down the left field line in the 11th 1995 American League Division roll along the backstop on the first The Tex- talk about the two amazing league inning to beat the Detroit Tigers Series and Reggie Jackson in the base side. Gomez ended up scoring as Rangers championship series that were 7-3. There had never been a walk- 1977 World Series with the New from third when Braun grounded played the just played less than a week ago. off grand slam before in the his- York Yankees. out to first base five pitches later, St. Louis How many times in your life- tory of the Major League Baseball The Cardinals offense was per- but the Brewers still lost the game CHRIS C a r d i n a l s time, your father’s lifetime or postseason. forming in the NLCS like experts 12-6, and the series. MOORMAN Wednesday, even your grandfather’s lifetime Cruz has in fact been creating had believed, only it wasn’t first Both the ALCS and the NLCS Sports Editor Oct. 19, in have you heard of a postseason magic moments by himself. His baseman Albert Pujols who led provided a multitude of fantastic St. Louis. walk-off grand slam? six home runs in the ALCS is a the team – Pujols still hit .478 with baseball moments that apparently The Cardinals won the first game, Once. It happened Oct. 10 in new record for any player in any two home runs and nine RBIs. went unseen. According to an on- 3-2. Game 2 of the American League postseason series. The previous Third baseman David Freese line article by Sports Illustrated This is the 107th playing of championship series when Rang- record of five was held by four stepped up and became an Octo- writer Tom Verducci, TV ratings ber legend. Freese hit .545 with for Game 1 of the ALCS on Fox three home runs and nine RBIs in- were down 25 percent from Game ATTENTION UD STUDENTS! cluding a pivotal three-run home 1 of last year’s NLCS between run in Game 6. the San Francisco Giants and the I mean, these series provided Philadelphia Phillies on the same some of the more irregular hap- network. And the ratings for this It’s not too late to join Flyer News. penings to occur on a baseball dia- year’s first game of the ALCS mond. How many times have you were down 43 percent from Game We’re still welcoming writers, photographers, seen a big leaguer take two bases 1 of last year’s ALCS between the on a wild pitch? Rangers and the New York Yan- videographers and more for the school year. I hadn’t until Milwaukee Brew- kees on TBS. ers center fielder Carlos Gomez That’s just simple math. Any did it in the bottom of the fifth series with the Yankees, Boston inning against St. Louis in Game Red Sox, Chicago Cubs or Phil- All majors are welcome to join! 6 of the NLCS on Sunday, Oct. 16. lies will draw ratings. Those clubs Cardinals relief pitcher Marc have more bandwagon fans than Rzepczynski threw a low fastball any other organization. So for Email: [email protected] to Milwaukee left fielder Ryan the MLB to have three of the four Braun. The pitch bounced five teams in the World Series from Website: flyernews.com feet in front of home plate and the Midwest isn’t ideal for ratings. went through the legs of one of But, that hasn’t stopped those Office: Kennedy Union, suite 232 baseball’s best catchers, St. Louis’ teams for playing in memorable Yadier Molina, on a surprising series. I only hope the World Se- hop. ries will match the excitement of Gomez left first base sprinting the ALCS and the NLCS. SPORTS 11 Flyer News • Friday, Oct. 21, 2011

Volleyball Dayton strikes again in straight sets A-10 STEVEN WRIGHT distributing.” we needed to do and that’s what 10 competition against the University Asst. Sports Editor Redshirt junior outside hitter we did.” of Rhode Island at 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. CONFERENCE Rachel Krabacher and sophomore The Flyers next return to Atlantic 21, in Kingston, R.I. A short week of preparation did middle blocker and right-side hitter STANDINGS not stop the University of Dayton vol- Megan Campbell led the team with 11 leyball team from picking up its 11th kills each. victory in a row against Wright State Junior libero Paige Vargas finished VOLLEYBALL University Tuesday, Oct. 18, at the Fre- with 15 digs. She said the overall team ricks Center. effort against the Raiders was fun Dayton 15-5, 7-0 The Flyers, 15-5 overall and 7-0 in and showed the trust the UD players St. Louis 10-8, 6-2 the Atlantic 10 Conference, defeated have with each other in parts of their Xavier 13-7, 5-2 the Raiders in straight sets 25-13, 25-13, games. Duquesne 15-7, 5-3 and 25-12. “When we can throw anyone in and “We came out and competed, and have the same chemistry and drive G. Washington 15-6, 4-3 that’s how you approach games like and have those numbers, that’s huge,” Rhode Island 11-10, 3-4 this,” senior outside hitter Yvonne Vargas said. Temple 6-14, 2-5 Marten said. The Flyers jumped out to early On the night, the Flyers had a .451 leads in each of the three sets, which Fordham 5-17, 2-5 attack percentage, while holding the Vargas said contributed to the team’s Charlotte 7-12, 1-6 Raiders to just .095. energetic performance. La Salle 5-19, 1-6 Dayton head coach Kelly Shef- “We didn’t start out slow,” Vargas field said that while he thought the said. “We just kept attacking on them team’s passing could have been basically and had our momentum go-

better, he was happy with how the ing.” WOMEN’S SOCCER Flyers played in the other areas of The match against the Raiders was the game. the only one to be played during the La Salle 13-0-1, 5-0-0 “Offensively, we were pretty good, middle of a week this season. Dayton Richmond 10-4-3, 4-1-1 and serving, we were pretty good,” last played Friday, Oct. 14, against Massachusetts 9-3-2, 3-1-1 Sheffield said. “In those areas, we Xavier University. Sheffield said there hit for a pretty high percentage and was a little bit less preparation with- Fordham 8-6-2, 3-2-1 we put a lot of pressure on with out a whole week to work with, but the Dayton 12-3-0, 3-2-0 our serve. I thought we came ready team prepared the same as it would for St. Bonaventure 7-5-3, 2-1-2 to play.” any other match. Junior setter Samantha Selsky had Marten said the short week did feel G. Washington 5-9-2, 2-2-2 the lone double-double of the match different, but the team knew what to Charlotte 5-7-4, 2-2-1 with 31 assists and 10 digs. do to win. St. Louis 4-7-3, 2-2-1 “[Selsky] got everybody involved,” “Our best volleyball means com- Sheffield said. “We were pretty bal- ing out and competing from the very Redshirt junior outside hitter Rachel Krabacher spikes the ball against Wright State Uni- Duquesne 3-10-1, 2-3-0 anced and Sammy did a great job start,” she said. “That’s kind of what versity, Tuesday, Oct. 18, in the Frericks Center. MICKEY SHUEY/LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER St. Joseph’s 6-5-4, 1-2-2 Temple 4-10-0, 1-4-0 Women’s Soccer Xavier 5-7-2, 0-4-1 Rhode Island 5-8-1, 0-4-0 Flyers return home for first time in three weeks ERIN CANNON tage of not having as tough of a con- to get a possible high spot in the A-10 a really high level. I do feel like we’ve Staff Writer ference, and we’re not playing our best tournament. The event will be held got some big wins left in us, but first soccer.” this season at Baujan Field, beginning and foremost, we need to earn our way MEN’S SOCCER After suffering from its second con- The Flyers’ first A-10 loss of the Nov. 3. into the A-10 tournament.” Charlotte 10-2-1, 3-0-1 ference loss last weekend, the Univer- season was 2-1 to La Salle University “Right now we are hoping to win UD plays two games this weekend, sity of Dayton women’s soccer team is on Oct. 7. Dayton then defeated Xavier out [the season],” Williams said. “We beginning with a match against Saint Fordham 7-5-1, 3-1-0 looking forward to closing its season at University, Fordham University and have to focus one game at a time, and Joseph’s University at 7:30 p.m. Friday, La Salle 4-6-3, 2-0-2 Baujan Field. George Washington University, but would love to win the A-10 tourna- Oct. 21. The Flyers then play Temple Xavier 8-2-2, 2-1-1 Following a 1-0 loss to the Univer- Sunday’s loss dropped the team to a tie ment and go even farther in the NCAA University at 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23. sity of Richmond on Sunday, Oct. 16, for fourth place in the conference. [tournament] than last year. It is going Tucker said he is happy to be finish- Massachusetts 4-9-1, 2-1-1 the No. 21 ranked Flyers now have a Junior forward Colleen Williams to be a fun and exciting next couple of ing the season at home. Temple 6-6-0, 2-1-0 13-3 record on the season. The team said the rest of the season is crucial weeks.” “We’re not a really good team on G. Washington 4-6-2, 2-2-0 also has a 3-2 record in the Atlantic 10 with only four games remaining, all Beljan said making it to the confer- turf, we are a lot better on grass, like Conference. at home. ence tournament and winning it for Baujan,” Tucker said. “We are really St. Louis 4-7-1, 2-2-0 After starting the year with big “Most teams go through a rough the second year in a row would be the hoping to get the stands packed with Dayton 3-11-0, 2-2-0 wins over Ohio State University, the patch at some point throughout the perfect way to go out as a senior, espe- fans these next few weeks to come out Rhode Island 4-8-1, 1-2-1 University of Kentucky and more, the season, and I think we’ve had our cially at home. Head coach Mike Tuck- and support our team.” team said it is now battling a mid-sea- slump,” she said. “I think now is the er said he is confident in his team’s Beljan said she agreed and that Richmond 2-10-1, 1-3-0 son slump. point of the season where we know we ability to win the A-10 tournament, large crowds would help hopefully St. Bonaventure 4-7-2, 0-2-1 “We had such a hard non-confer- need to turn it around. We are fortu- and earn a spot in the NCAA tourna- boost the team to the A-10 tournament. Duquesne 3-7-2, 0-2-1 ence schedule, and with the big wins nate to have had our slump when we ment. “Whenever we play in front of a big we had, we kind of dropped off a little did.” “Our goal is to always be playing crowd it gets us excited,” Beljan said. St. Joseph’s 1-10-0, 0-3-0 after that,” senior defender Kathleen Williams said it would be helpful in the NCAA tournament,” he said. “We play better soccer when there is a Beljan said. “We kind of took advan- to win the remaining games in order “We’ve already proven we can play at big crowd cheering for us.” 12 SPORTS flyernews.com Flyer News • Friday, Oct. 21, 2011

Football UD looks for defense to ground high-flying Eagles

Senior defensive end Devon Langhorst hits Davidson College quarterback Jonathan Carkhuff as he attempts to throw a pass, Saturday, Oct. 15, at . The Flyers recorded nine sacks in the 28-0 win against the Wildcats, and Dayton will next play Morehead State University Saturday, Oct. 22, in Morehead, Ky. MICKEY SHUEY/LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER

DANIEL WHITAKER only lost to San Diego [University, sive backs can make plays. are ready. said he is confident his team can Staff Writer current PFL leader,] by four, and Pfleger said it’s going to be a “Sometimes they even snap the get a win this weekend. have had many other close games. challenge shutting down such ball before the chains are set,” “We need to continue with the Coming off a 28-0 shutout win We got to have the mentality that a proficient passer and the cur- Pfleger said. “We just need to momentum of last week’s win against Davidson College last Sat- no lead is safe.” rent injuries to the UD secondary keep our composure and run the and just play consistent football, urday, Oct. 15, the University of Senior cornerback Matt won’t help. Redshirt senior safety schemes our coaches give us.” and it should be a successful road football team will Pfleger, who is second on the team Steve Wirkus did not play in last Overall though, Chamberlin trip,” he said. next look to stop a top-ranked of- with two interceptions, said the Saturday’s game against David- fense. Flyers are preparing just like any son College with an ankle injury. The Flyers, 4-3 and 2-2 in the other week. Senior safety Chase Walton also Pioneer Football League, travel “They [Morehead State] may be injured his shoulder in the David- to face Morehead State University 2-5, but their record doesn’t indi- son game. at 1 p.m. Saturday, October 22, in cate how good their offense is,” he “He [Lewis] is a very accurate Morehead, Ky. said. “They are one of the best in passer so it’s going to be tough to According to Dayton head the Football Championship Subdi- completely shut him down, but we coach Rick Chamberlin, the Fly- vision. It is going to be a challenge will try our best to contain him,” ers aren’t expecting to hold the to stop them.” Pfleger said. “We just have to Eagles to zero points Saturday. According to Chamberlin, the make our reads and tackle well.” “They are great at controlling key to the game is shutting down Chamberlin said Dayton is also the ball,” he said. “They ran 104 the Eagles’ passing game. Led by keeping an eye on Morehead State plays last week against Jackson- junior quarterback Zach Lewis, junior receiver Donte Sawyer, ville [University]. They know how who currently is fourth in the FCS who leads the team in receiving to score points and we’re going with 2,156 passing yards and ninth yards and touchdowns. to have to outscore them to beat with 15 touchdowns, the Eagles’ “He has great speed and hands, them.” have the highest-scoring offense and with Lewis passing the ball, Although Morehead State is 2-5 in the PFL at 37.0 points a game. that is a dangerous 1-2 punch,” on the season and 1-3 in the PFL, Chamberlin said Lewis is going Chamberlin said. Chamberlin said the Eagles’ re- to be hard to stop, but the plan is According to Pfleger, Morehead cord is deceiving. to use multiple blitz packages to State runs a no-huddle offense “It might sound cliché, but apply defensive pressure. He also that aims to confuse the defense [Morehead State] is one of the said the Flyers plan on mixing its and keep it off balance by snap- best 2-5 teams in the country right secondary coverage so the defen- ping the ball before the players now,” Chamberlin said. “They

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