Flyer News, Vol. 59, No. 08

UD RIVAL MOURNS TRAGIC LOSS, FLYERNEWS.COM/BLOGS TUESDAY NEWS, HAZING LADY PROTESTS 1999 GRADE, PAGE 4 SEPT. 27, 2011 A&E, ART-OFF PROMISES ‘RECYCLE, REINVENT, RE-ENVISION’, PAGE 7 OPINIONS, SENIOR SHARES ROESCH LIBRARY INTRICACIES, PAGE 9 SPORTS, SOCCER BEATS XAVIER IN SPECTACULAR FINISH, PAGE 10

flyernews.com UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON VOL. 59 NO. 8 NEW INTERACTIVE MEDIA INTRODUCES VISITORS TO UD SARA DORN Chief News Writer students are on the decline, and we’re preparing for that,” Wil- The University of Dayton re- son said. “We would like to have cently spent $200 million to reno- a large cushion of well-qualified vate Albert Emanuel Hall into a students.” high-tech greeting space for pro- The Midwest will lose 7.1 per- spective students, according to cent of public high school gradu- Molly Wilson, executive director ates and 22.4 percent of non-public for UD enrollment strategies and school graduates by 2014, accord- the renovation coordinator. ing to “Knocking at the College The admissions building is now Door,” a study by the Western In- highlighted by an interactive wall terstate Commission for Higher and presentation room, Wilson Education think tank released in said. March 2008. Enrollment Management, Fa- Wilson also said campus visits cilities Management and UD In- are an important part of attracting formation Technologies organized prospective students. the project that began in October “Our yield on students who visit 2010 and debuted in July, Wilson campus is over 20 percent higher said. When prospective students than students who do not visit and their families come to UD, campus,” she said. “The campus their tour begins in Albert Eman- visit is the selling point.” uel Hall, she said. UD worked with 160over90 to “We like to have a high-tech, develop remodeling plans, Wil- high-touch relationship with our son said. 160over90 is a branding students,” she said. “We want to agency based in Philadelphia that recruit students who are going to represents Nike, Mercedes-Benz get up, be interactive and reach out and Loyola University Maryland, to the community. We want them to according to its website. take an active part in their visit.” The university has been work- Wilson said part of the reason ing with the agency for the last Prospective University of Dayton students interact with a new “cross-functional board,” Sunday, Sept. 25, in the recently renovated Albert Emanuel Hall. for the renovations was to be pro- decade, and most recently on the The custom-made video projection wall was designed for UD by 160over90, a Philadelphia-based brand agency. KEVIN LONGACRE/ASST. PHOTO EDITOR active about upcoming changes in recent rebranding of its website, board” in Albert Emanuel Hall which dissolve into a video clip to present UD’s community value the region. according to a Flyer News article that was custom-made for UD, Wil- when people approach it. The non-verbally. “Come 2015, the Midwest is go- published Sept. 16. son said. wall then grows larger when more The wall features 19 different ing to go through a very sharp de- 160over90 formulated the idea She said the wall features a people stand in front of it, and Wil- mographic shift where high school of the 36-foot “cross-functional video projection of moving cubes son said it is an example of a way See Technology on p. 2

frontation that led to a physical brothers, but at this time only the UD alumnus stabbed by local minor altercation,” Burt said. “We have 16-year-old faces charges, accord- identified all three individuals ing to the article. KAYLEIGH FLADUNG safety advisory email sent that ly News article published Sept. 18. initially indicated as suspects. Burt said this assault was in no Asst. News Editor day by Teri Rizvi, vice president Bruce Burt, chief of UD police The 16-year-old was actually ar- way related to another incident of communications. The incident and executive director of Pub- rested and taken into custody that that occurred on Sept. 4 involving The University of Dayton De- involved four individuals includ- lic Safety, said officers were dis- night.” seven Dayton Public School stu- partment of Public Safety is cur- ing the alumnus, two UD students, patched that night on the report According to the Dayton Dai- dents. rently investigating a campus and a 16-year-old juvenile from of a stabbing. The individuals got ly News article, the alumnus, a The earlier incident included assault involving the stabbing of Centerville, Ohio, according to into a fight that ended with the 23-year-old named Chad Roland, three random, unprovoked as- a UD alumnus by a local 16-year- the email. minor stabbing the alumnus in was treated at Miami Valley Hos- saults on the 400 blocks of Lowes old. The assault occurred in an al- the back with a knife, according pital for a non-life threatening in- and Kiefaber streets, Burt said in The assault occurred around ley near the 200 block of Lowes to Burt. jury he sustained from the attack. 1 a.m. Sept. 18, according to a Street, according to a Dayton Dai- “It started as a verbal con- The suspects are said to be three See Assault on p. 5

TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY weather 66/53 68/52 76/54 STUART FIELD RENOVATIONS UPDATE (Source: www.nws.noaa.gov) Chance of Partly Mostly Rain will give way to sunny skies this week FLYERNEWS.COM/BLOGS as mid-term break approaches. showers sunny sunny 2 NEWS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011

SEPT. WEDNESDAY SEPT. THURSDAY SEPT.THURSDAY SEPT.THURSDAY EDUCATION ABROAD SPEAKER TO DIS- POETRY, RELIGION ARTSTREET 28 FAIR 29 CUSS CATHOLIC- 29 AND THE STATE 29 THURSDAYS Learn about UD’s differ- LUTHERAN DIALOGUE Ariana Vigil will discuss ArtStreet will host its ent study abroad pro- Johannes Brosseder, “Heterosexualization and weekly Thursday Night grams from 5 to 7 p.m. a theologian from the the State: The Poetry Live event from 8 to 11 Wednesday, in Kennedy University of Cologne, of Gloria Anzaldua” at p.m. Thursday Night Live Union ballroom. The Germany, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in is a weekly showcase for annual event showcases 4:30 p.m. Thursday, in Sears Recital Hall. Vigil is UD students to display all countries students Sears Recital Hall. Bros- a faculty member of the their musical talent. can travel to study or seder will discuss inter- department of women’s For more information, volunteer. There will also faith dialogue between and gender studies at contact ArtStreet at 937- be information about the Luteran and Catholic the University of North 229-5101 or artstreet@ deadlines, financial aid, churches. For more Carolina, Chapel Hill. The udayton.edu. scholarship opportunities information, contact Cilla event is open to stu- and travel needs. For Shindell at 937-229- dents and the public. more information, call 3257. 937-229-3728.

Industrial Assessment Center receives additional $1.2 million facturing facilities, according to a nies, according to the university tify how much energy, carbon di- prove manufacturing processes, SUE GOGNIAT Staff Writer university press release published press release. oxide emissions and money could the website said. Sept. 15. Timothy Raffio, an IAC employ- be saved by implementing change, With the recent grant, UD grad- The University of Dayton In- Kelly Kissock, IAC director, ee and a UD graduate student in according to Raffio. uate student employees will con- dustrial Assessment Center will said the money will go to fund- the renewable and clean energy Unfortunately, many small and tinue to receive relevant training receive $1.2 million from the U.S. ing the office, paying faculty and program, said the center is one of medium-sized industries lack the to become the next generation of Department of Energy’s Office of students, purchasing equipment, 24 industrial assessment centers in-house expertise to identify and energy engineers, Kissock said. Energy Efficiency & Renewable travel costs and other expenses. established through the Depart- implement the latest energy effi- “I have been able to go out into Energy to continue providing free “The IAC is making a signifi- ment of Energy’s “Save Energy ciency, pollution prevention and industry and directly apply the energy assessments for compa- cant contribution to reduce global Now” program. productivity measures, according principles that I have spent learn- nies. warming, as well as helping com- “The program was started in to the IAC website. ing over countless hours of lec- U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown an- panies be more competitive,” Kis- the late 70s in response to the en- The IAC analyzes utility bills, ture and homework,” Raffio said. nounced that UD has been award- sock said. ergy crisis,” he said. “We provide facilities, equipment, manu- “Every day at this job challenges ed the federal grant to train Since 1981, the IAC has per- no-cost energy assessments to facturing processes and waste me to look at things in a new way undergraduate and graduate stu- formed more than 800 free audits, mid-size manufacturers in Ohio, streams. Companies receive a re- and when confronted with some- dents to conduct energy assess- resulting in an estimated half-bil- northern Kentucky and eastern port illustrating current practices thing completely new, to break ments at a broad range of manu- lion dollars in savings for compa- Indiana.” and recommending ways to save it down to its fundamentals and The goal of the assessments is money within six weeks. This in- handle it piece by piece.” to identify opportunities for the cludes how companies can reduce company to save energy and quan- energy, waste streams and im-

touch every area of student life.” ogy assets to GestureTek and the TECHNOLOGY Kathy Winters, assistant cam- other companies involved in the (cont. from p. 1) pus visit coordinator, said the wall renovations, she said. amazes students and their fami- Facilities Management also up- videos, according to Kevin lies. She said she sees visitors’ first dated the interior of the building, Schultz, UD’s social media coordi- reactions to the wall as she greets according to Cathy Ford, senior nator who manages the technology them for her job as the Albert workplace design consultant for behind the wall. He said the cubes Emanuel Hall receptionist. facilities planning and construc- rarely act the same because they “They’re in awe, it’s a new con- tion management. have 16 different behaviors, nine cept they’ve never seen before,” The department remodeled the different color palates and various she said. “The alumni and stu- furniture, finishes, bathrooms and degrees of patterns. dents that are already here come installed wall graphics, she said. 160over90 asked Hush Studios, by and are really impressed.” Facilities Management also in- Inc. a design and direction studio GestureTek also created a stalled the space where up to 150 based in Brooklyn, N.Y., to create motion-activated display that fea- people at a time can watch a pre- Infoline: 937-848-1134 the design, video footage and over- tures facts about the university sentation covering meal plans, Adults $12 12 and younger $8. all visual aspects of the wall, he and a welcome video when people housing, tuition and academic said. step on the floor, Wilson said. Ges- offerings, Wilson said. The office 7 till midnight Thurs, Fri & Sat Sun till 11 “This is a glimpse into the com- tureTek is a company which cre- also is creating a new admissions 508 Wayne Ave. Dayton, OH 45410 munity that gives you a view as if ates “video gesture control tech- presentation which will be on dis- www.daytonbutcherhouse.com you’re actually in it,” Schultz said. nology,” according to its website. play in October, she said. “If you watch all the videos, they UDit provided all the technol- NEWS 3 Flyer News • Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011

Entrepreneurship program ranked 12th in nation Chair cites addition of schools to The Princeton Review survey as reason for lower placement

AMANDA N. JONES who have entrepreneurship pro- ship students work on seven-per- have to do extensive research just the Flyer Enterprises website. Staff Writer grams and who are participat- son teams to plan and implement to see if your product would even McFarlin said these experiences ing in the survey that The Princ- “micro-companies” with the guid- sell,” Joern said. help UD entrepreneurship stu- The University of Dayton entre- eton Review does has dramatically ance of veteran entrepreneurs McFarlin said it’s important for dents prepare for the real world. preneurship program was ranked changed since the beginning,” Mc- through UD’s Crotty Center for students to have deep experiences “We want to give our students 12th on the list of the top 25 U.S. Farlin said. Entrepreneurial Leadership, ac- inside and outside of the class- a world-class education and the undergraduate programs by The The Princeton Review sur- cording to the center website. The room. definition of that keeps changing,” Princeton Review, according to a veyed over 2,000 schools to decide Crotty Center runs UD’s “mul- The entrepreneurship program McFarlin said. “I think the days of UD press release published Tues- on the annual ranking, according tidisciplinary entrepreneurship also provides students with these having programs where everybody day, Sept. 20. to the press release. The Princ- major and program,” which sup- experiences through Flyer Enter- stands up and talks in front of a The program was ranked sixth eton Review is an academic com- plies over $60,000 to fund the Busi- prises, Flyer Consulting and Flyer classroom for 15 weeks are over.” last year, which marked its fifth pany which helps students with ness Plan Competition, the website Angels, according to the press re- McFarlin said he has great con- straight year of earning a top 10 classroom and standardized test said. lease. fidence in the program’s ability to ranking, according to the entre- achievement and admissions, ac- Each student group receives Flyer Enterprises is the fourth stay on top with its students’ abili- preneurship program’s website. cording to its website. $5,000 to run its business and then largest student-run business in the ties to innovate, create and put Dean McFarlin, chair of the Sources from the UD School of eventually donate earnings to country and generates $1.4 million their theories into practice. management and marketing de- Business Administration said the charity, according to the press re- annually, according to the press He said the UD entrepreneur- partment, said the program’s loss department’s opportunities for lease. release. ship program is successful be- in rank relates to changes in The students and unique teaching style Joern said his professors are Flyer Angels allows students to cause of these opportunities. Princeton Review’s rankings. The helps to style creates an effective making sure students know the invest in Ohio technology compa- “We compete not because we UD management and marketing learning environment. importance of planning out ideas nies, according to its website. spend a lot of money, but because department runs the entrepre- Sophomore Tyler Joern, an en- and doing research to see if the Flyer Consulting operates under we have innovative programs that neurship program, according to trepreneurship and marketing ma- ideas are viable before following Flyer Enterprises as a “student- not many schools can match,” he its website. jor, said he is currently working on through with a business plan. He run organization that provides said. “You have to put it in perspec- his group project for the UD Busi- said his professors haven’t even consulting services for non-profits tive because what’s changed since ness Plan Competition. covered the business plan concept. in the Dayton area,” according to 2006 is that the number of schools All sophomore entrepreneur- “What I have learned is that you

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University of Dayton Office of Education Abroad www.udayton.edu/edabroad/ 4 NEWS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011

Alumna continues 12-year academic hazing protest KAITLYN RIDEL school, and other subsequent “B’s,” was not penalized. Asst. News Editor were premeditated. “She is one of our graduates and She said she had a 4.0 GPA until she was a part of our community, Elizabeth Thompson, better that semester, and said she should but she is troubled, and we care known on the University of Day- have earned “A’s” for the quality of about that,” Hart said. “I’m hopeful ton campus as the Hazing Lady, work she put into the classes. she may be able to get some help.” has spent 12 years trying to change “I want them to be held account- Many UD alumni have tried in- what she said are unfair teaching able, I don’t want them to feel that tervening by speaking with Thomp- practices at the university. they are so big that they can get son about her protesting, but after Thompson can often be seen on away with this kind of thing,” she many attempts, there hasn’t been Wednesdays standing at the cor- said. “They are very corrupt and an acceptable resolution in her ner of Brown and Stewart streets I do not intend to leave until they eyes, said Hart. protesting and carrying a sign that resolve it.” The university filed a trespass- reads, “Hazing is Illegal, Stop the John Hart, UD director of le- ing order against Thompson last Harassment.” gal affairs and university counsel, year because she was being disrup- Thompson is an associate pro- spoke with Flyer News on behalf of tive to campus, he said. She was fessor of electrical engineering at the university about the case. Hart protesting near academic buildings Indiana University Purdue Univer- said he could not go into specific and became a distracting presence, sity – Fort Wayne, according to its details about Thompson’s case or he said. website. her academic transcripts because The trespassing order forbids Thompson said she was hazed transcripts are confidential. Thompson from protesting on cam- by the UD administration when Thompson made a grade appeal pus, according to Hart. she was a graduate student in UD’s in 1999 for the first “B” she received Thompson said she will still pro- electrical engineering program, which she said was a result of ad- test off campus until her grade is from which she graduated with a ministrative hazing, Hart said. changed despite the trespassing Ph.D. in 1999. After Thompson filed com- order. She said Waleed Smari, who at plaints, the university asked for “You need to stand up against the time was assistant professor of more information which she nev- illegal, immoral and unethical electricalImagine and computer engineer yourself- er provided, said in Hart. a SheVolkswagen often behavior,” she said. right “People are ing, assigned her a grade lower abandoned the formal complaint afraid to stand up against corrup- than she now.earned to teach her to re- process, though she continues to tion and fraud and very illegal spect administration. protest, he said. practices.” Thompson said she was hazed UD academic transcripts cannot But the university cannot do because the UD administration be changed, and no grade has ever anything else with Thompson’s tried to intimidate her. been altered before, said Daniel case unless she violates the tres- “Hazing is any act of initiation Curran, UD president, in a state- passing order, said Hart. which causes or with the intent to ment to Dayton Daily News in an Flyer News was unable to con- cause mental, emotional or physi- article published Nov. 15, 2007. tact Smari, as he is no longer a uni- Elizabeth Thompson, also known as the Hazing Lady, poses for a picture Sept. 14, at the cal harm to a person,” she said. Hart said Thompson also filed versity employee and contact infor- corner of Brown and Stewart streets. Thompson said she bas been protesting grades she Thompson said she has been pro- a complaint with the Archbishop mation was unavailable. Don Moon, received as a Ph.D. student at UD in 1999. MICKEY SHUEY/LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER testing to have her grades changed of Cincinnati in 2002 against UD, former chair of the electrical engi- for 12 years. She said she believed which ended with “unfavorable” neering department, also was un- the “B” that Smari gave her dur- results for her when the university able to be reached for this article. ing her last semester of graduate CHECK OUT WEB-EXCLUSIVE CONTENT NOT SEEN IN PRINT! Imagine yourself in a Volkswagen right now. READ THE LATEST FLYER NEWS The all-new 2011 Jetta. ARTICLES AND UPDATES! $2,199 due at signing (excluding title, taxes, $ 1 options, and dealer fees). 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students stay safe. watch for suspicious behavior. emphasized that students need information.” ASSAULT Junior Colin McGrath, a neigh- “We keep an eye out for what is to make sure they are aware of Burt said Public Safety sends (cont. from p. 1) borhood fellow on Lowes Street, going on,” McGrath said. “There their surroundings and that they out its maximum number of offi- said Housing and Residence Life is always someone on duty, but walk in groups. McGrath also said cers during the weekends, the de- a Flyer News article published held a neighborhood safety meet- personally I watch and alert Pub- students should be aware that the partment’s busiest time. He said Sept. 11. This incident is still un- ing Sept. 18. lic Safety if I see anything, even if fellow houses are considered safe it’s important for students to walk der investigation and suspects McGrath, an entrepreneurship I’m not on duty.” houses in the student neighbor- with friends, stay in well-lighted have been identified, he said. and economics major, said his Senior Tom Egan, an account- hoods for students who feel un- areas and use options such as the Burt said he believes incidents residents seem more comfortable ing major and the other Lowes comfortable, need a place to go or student escort service. like the one on Sept. 18 are mostly with reporting suspicious behav- Street neighborhood fellow, said want to report suspicious activity. Burt also said he encouraged cases of students getting into ar- ior and calling Public Safety. He he has been passing out safety “There are always people ready students to avoid arguments when guments that escalate and turn said in the Flyer News article security sheets from Housing and to respond to something, but we they are out in the student neigh- physical. published Sept. 11 that he was en- Residence Life. He said he has obviously can’t watch everything borhoods. With this recent rise in assaults couraging his residents to notify been talking with students about all of the time,” McGrath said. “Walk away from confronta- on campus, the Department of Public Safety of such incidents. staying safe by walking in groups, “That is why we rely on students tion,” Burt said. “Don’t let it esca- Housing and Residence Life and McGrath said the neighborhood locking their doors and calling to help us do the same thing. Even late to the point where it becomes other members of the UD com- fellows are making sure to keep Public Safety if necessary. if it is just telling us, we know a physical altercation.” munity are working to make sure Egan and McGrath said they how to respond if we are given the

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T h e r e Brown Street may provide some death written all over it. the boneless. Instead, choose items on the menu with great are over mouth-watering meals, but the Instead, try ordering the traditional wings, which will help nutritional value. For instance, 1,000 Panera nutritional content of some of the Chicken Bacon Dijon on French to save over 100 milligrams of the six-inch turkey breast sub l o c a t i o n s choices may be astonishing to say bread. With only 650 calories, sodium and 10 grams of saturated has only 280 calories and 810 nationwide. the least. 24 grams of fat and 11 grams of fat. milligrams of sodium. Also, try P a n e r a ’ s Three lucky restaurants on saturated fat, this sandwich is Last on the list of popular Brown adding a variety of vegetables to C h i p o t l e Brown Street have been chosen filling, yet nourishing. Street restaurants is Subway. spice up the flavor, such as banana HOLLY C h i c k e n for their menus, as listed on The next restaurant up to bat The six-inch Feast – containing peppers or red onions. SCHOLTEN s a n d w i c h their websites, to be inspected is Buffalo Wild Wings. Stay far, roast beef, salami, pepperoni, Skyline was also in the running Staff Writer on artisan and scrutinized in UD’s version far away from this next victim. turkey and black forest ham just to be on this list, so here is my F r e n c h of “Eat This, Not That”: Panera, The Cheeseburger Slammers to start – has 550 calories. That is take. Eat this: the lemon in a glass bread contains over 1,000 calories. Buffalo Wild Wings and Subway. appetizer contains a shocking the caloric equivalent of eating 36 of water. Not that: anything else Coincidence? The first suspect is Panera. Not 1,559 calories, 1,415 grams of tootsie rolls. This sandwich also on Skyline’s entire menu. Sorry Men’s Health Magazine only is the restaurant’s Chipotle sodium, 92 grams of fat and contains 23 grams of fat, 60 grams not sorry Cincinnati! annually generates an “Eat This, Chicken sandwich a heart attack 219 milligrams of cholesterol. of cholesterol and a shocking For more nutritional Not That” guide highlighting on a plate, it was also ranked ninth And that’s not to mention the 2,610 milligrams of sodium. In information, visit the Panera, notoriously bad menu items as out of the 30 worst sandwiches whopping 815 calories from fat. six small inches, this sandwich Buffalo Wild Wings and Subway well as providing the healthiest in America, according to Men’s It’s safe to say that anything contains more sodium than the websites at www.paneranutrition. options at some of the most Health Magazine. As tasty as this dipped in ranch dressing can’t average person is recommended com, www.buffalowildwings.com popular food chains in the U.S. sandwich may be, it contains a be very beneficial; however, it’s to eat in an entire day. and www.subway.com/nutrition. The array of restaurants whopping 1,900 milligrams of surprisingly easy to eat healthy Now don’t be scared. If Jared University of Dayton students sodium, 57 grams of fat and 20.5 at “B-Dubs.” Think naked; when was able to lose 245 pounds on his frequent on the legendary grams of saturated fat, and has ordering wings, don’t go for Subway diet, then there are surely Bowling group bonding teaches value of team, commitment HALLE TRAPP “Winning’s nice because you Staff Writer don’t have to buy the alcoholic beverages for the next time,” said In an attempt to escape the agony Lowery, a fine arts major. of academics and the repetition The men keep track of their of campus life, eight fifth-year record and Malloy said that his students at the University of team is currently up four to three. Dayton took up a ritualized male- “We add up all four of our bonding hobby than evolved into a scores at the end of every game,” committed team. said DiMauro, an electrical Poelking Lanes, located at engineering major. “We play as a 1403 Wilmington Ave., in Dayton, team.” Ohio, holds “College Night” In preparation for their games, from 8 p.m. to midnight every the men said they engage in Wednesday night, according to an unofficial “roast session” fifth-year senior Dave Malloy, an beginning about an hour before engineering major. The bowling every game. They said this alley charges $3 per person for involves making fun of each other three games and also has a $9 beer and describing how the other team pitcher special. will feel after losing. Fifth-year students Dave “We’re guys,” said Ward, a civil Malloy, Brandon Lowery, Adam engineering major. “Giving each Fischer and Scott Martin team other a hard time is our way of up against fellow roommates and making the game more fun and fifth-year students Brendan Ward, interesting.” Kyle Dobbins, Josh DiMauro and Some team members said they Eight fifth-year seniors pose Sunday, Sept. 25, at Poelking Lanes, located at 1403 Wilmington Ave., in Dayton, Ohio. The friends said they have Logan O’Neal to bowl on Poelking believe College Night takes the been bowling at Poelking Lanes’ College Nights religiously for the past eight Wednesdays. HALLE TRAPP/STAFF WRITER Lanes’ College Nights. guilt out of procrastination. The friends said they enjoy the “It’s a great excuse to blow off The men said they believe what atmosphere of the Wednesday homework, girl problems, and began as a hobby has transformed nights. our messy house for a few hours,” into a team as a result of their CHECK OUT WEB-EXCLUSIVE CONTENT “It’s not a ritzy kind of place, said Dobbins, a civil engineering determination and commitment to NOT SEEN IN PRINT INCLUDING: but the people who run it are major. the competition. really laid-back and nice,” Malloy In trying to explain how much “No one has yet to bail on • PHOTO GALLERIES said. “It’s a great way for college bowling bonding time means, bowling,” DiMauro said. • VIDEOS kids to get away from campus and Dobbins quoted actor Vince According to the Poelking • BLOGS have fun.” Vaughn in the 2007 romantic Lanes website, no registration is Malloy said that the group comedy “The Break Up”: “When required to bowl on College Night. • & MORE! always has a good time at College a man makes a commitment to a Interested individuals may show Night and looks forward to it team, he honors that commitment. up any Wednesday. ONLINE AND ON TWITTER: every week. The men haven’t He doesn’t let emotions or personal For more information about missed their Wednesday night issues get in the way of victory. Poelking Lanes’ offerings bowling session since their first And I’ve made a commitment to and College Night, visit www. flyernews.com & @FlyerNews game almost eight weeks ago. this team.” poelkingbowling.com/poelking. ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 Flyer News • Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011 Star Like Me: Molly UD to host arts benefit event “Star Like paying attention to you in this SIMON MCCLUNG throughout the year. and the Arts Learning-Living Me” is a series time, it’s because I’m not. I do my Staff Writer “The gallery is a growing Community alone has 32 students of journals best to pretend, but I’m definitely organization serving at-risk kids, participating, according to Molly written by not listening. Sorry I’m not sorry University of Dayton students, teens and now adults, that does Sexton, lecturer in the English U n i v e r s i t y about it. faculty and staff soon will have so much good for the Dayton department and coordinator of of Dayton Once I’m out there, on stage the opportunity to engage in a community,” Byrnes said. “They integrated learning and living for actors. To in my glory, it’s like I’m in a collaborative, creative project need our support.” learning-living communities. MOLLY see previous complete blackout. Trust me; I’ve with the local community in a Art-Off competitions are being Sexton said the students KEARNEY entries, go to spent three summers working at new campus event. held around the greater Dayton, thought the event would be a good Senior f l y e r n e w s . a bar on the boardwalk in Put-In- UD will hold its first annual Ohio, area, with the winners of opportunity for service-learning com. Bay, Ohio. I know what a blackout Art-Off from 3 to 6 p.m. Friday, each event set to square off in the work. She said the recession has This issue’s writer is senior feels like. Sept. 30, at the Central Mall. final Art-Off to be hosted by the hurt nonprofits, and members of Molly Kearney, a theater major, It’s those very first seconds of The Art-Off is a competition gallery on Nov. 11. the campus community should do who recently made her return to laughter that really get me going between teams of approximately UD has chosen the theme anything they can to help. UD’s stage after a semester at The – as long as there’s laughter, I’m three or four students, faculty and “Recycle, Reinvent, RE-Envision!” “Especially raising money Second City Training Center in on a roll. staff, according to Kelly Bohrer, for their Art-Off, Bohrer said. The for groups like the K12 Gallery, Chicago, where she received college Once the show is over, I feel coordinator for community organizers said they thought the which helps inner-city children credit through Columbia College like I’m in shock and I need a outreach at the Center for Social theme was an interesting way to by getting them involved with art Chicago. few minutes to take it all in and Concern. Teams will be given tie sustainability to the arts. instead of negative activities,” Kearney performed at Thursday decompress. After that comes 30 minutes and a box of random Senior Laura Zborowski, a Sexton said. Night Live on Sept. 8, at ArtStreet, the part where I feel quite proud materials to complete an art mechanical engineering major, Byrnes said the event is open to and will also be the master and give myself a nice pat on the project, she said. said she likes the idea and will be the whole campus community, not of ceremonies for ArtStreet’s back, maybe even a little pat on Registration is open until 4 participating with a team of her just artists. Rocktoberfest on Saturday, Oct. 1. the butt and a “good game.” And p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28, and housemates from ArtStreet. “We’re looking for people who Being a comedian ... Where to then I remember people are going costs $150 per team, according to “We’re getting this pile of junk are good risk takers, who are begin ... No seriously, I have a to want to talk to me. an email from Bohrer about the and getting a chance to reinvent fun and spontaneous and like a severe case of A.D.D. and can’t Hearing people’s reactions event. it, to see it through different challenge,” Byrnes said. “This is remember the question. ... actually makes me pretty nervous. A panel of judges comprised eyes,” she said. for all creative types.” Oh right, my feelings on When all is said and done, I look of faculty and staff from across Byrnes said there are For more information and to returning to the University of forward to the next show and try campus will judge the projects. approximately nine teams signed register for the event, contact Dayton and trying to make it as a to prepare as much as possible. The names of panel members up already, but there is plenty Susan Byrnes at byrnes@udayton. comedian. I take all of my experiences into have yet to be announced. of room for more. The Writing edu. Let me start by saying I’m so consideration and try to learn Susan Byrnes, director of excited to be back in Dayton, Ohio. from each one. I’m really looking ArtStreet, and Shawn Cassiman I have a lot of great friends and forward to continuing with the and Simanti Dasgupta from First Annual ART-OFF supporters here at UD, and hope Hangar Variety Show, which is the department of sociology, to gain more before returning at 10 p.m. every Wednesday, in anthropology and social work, to Second City in good ol’ Chi- Kennedy Union. organized the Art-Off event SEPT. FRIDAY town. I guess the main reason I I also have to give a shout out along with Bohrer as part of a CENTRAL MALL keep coming back is that I want to Annie Boone, head of Thursday fundraising campaign for the 30 From 3 to 6 p.m. to finish what I’ve started here Night Live at ArtStreet. She’s K12 Gallery for Young People. and one day hang that UD degree been a blast to work with. I’ll also The K12 Gallery is a nonprofit Teams will be given 30 minutes to on my wall – or cardboard box, it be attempting a few open mics at arts organization located on East complete an art project from a box of random materials could really go either way at this Wiley’s Comedy Club downtown Third Street in downtown Dayton. point. and Dayton’s Funny Bone. Don’t “When I first heard about the Registration open until 4 p.m. Wednes- A lot of people ask what it’s you worry, I will forever carry idea, it seemed like a fun way to day, Sept. 28, and costs $150 per team like to do shows and what my my joke book in my back pocket – challenge members of the UD feelings are about them, and to be ‘cause I rock it – and no, it’s not a community to demonstrate their Proceeds to benefit the K12 Gallery for honest, it’s difficult to verbalize men’s wallet. creativity,” Byrnes said. Young People, a nonprofit arts organi- my answer. Obviously, every And finally, just to clarify, The K12 Gallery, founded zation located on East Third Street in show I do makes me overwhelmed I’m a 21-year-old Taurus – like by UD alumna Jerri Stanard, downtown Dayton, Ohio with excitement. But in those last the Ford car, but different – who offers classes for children from few minutes before I go on, you’ll enjoys long nights of cocktails, kindergarten through grade 12 Organized by Center for Social Concern, usually find me keeping to myself horseback riding and freckle and hosts 16 exhibitions per year, ArtStreet and department of sociology, anthropology and social work off in a corner somewhere, trying burning on my front porch in the according to its website. to focus on all of the material in sunlight hours. Bohrer said many students my head. If it seems like I’m not volunteer and intern at the gallery

PASSING THROUGH: Join ‘PURPLE HAZE’: Director SWAP MEET: The Melting GEARING UP: Enjoy department of visual arts Lee Zellars premieres his film, Pot on Miamisburg Centerville camping, competitions, professors John V. Clarke ‘Purple Haze,” at 7:30 p.m. Road will host its inaugural regional music acts, high- and Jeffrey Cortland Jones Thursday, Sept, 29 at The Purse Swap from 6 to 9 p.m. flying demos, a beer garden at the closing reception for Neon theater on East Fifth Thursday, Sept. 29. Bring and much more at GearFest, “PASSAGE : a sabbatical Street downtown. The films a purse plus two ‘gently Friday, Sept. 30, at Eastwood exhibition,” from 5 to 7 p.m. tells the story of Damian Ship, a loved’ purses to donate. MetroPark, located at 1385 Thursday, Sept. 29, at the Haitian musician who dreamed The remaining purses will Harshman Rd. For more second floor of the College of coming to America and be donated to the non-profit local arts and events information, visit www. Park Center. For more becoming famous. For ticket organization Clothes That metroparks.org/gearfest/. information, call 937-229-3261. information, call 937-222-8452. Work. For more information, call 937-567-8888. 8 OPINIONS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011

“Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work.”

forum Thomas Edison, American inventor and scientist, 1847-1931 fneditorial Inaction: Murder case illustrates true injustice STUDENTS SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF EDUCATIONAL SPEECHES On Tues- serve a peace of mind that can Benedict XVI and former Presi- day, Sept. only come from real justice being dent Jimmy Carter. Wasn’t this University of Dayton students probably think they realize the impor- 20, a man applied to their relative’s killer. enough to make the judges re- tance of the many speakers that frequently come to campus. n a m e d But how can we put a man to consider the sentence, or at least Most recently, Michael Mann, a Pennsylvania State University profes- Troy Da- death without being absolutely to make them find more evidence sor, spoke about global warming and climate change Thursday, Sept. 22, vis was certain of his full culpability? before taking this man’s life away at the Kennedy Union ballroom. Mann, the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize win- e x e c u t e d I don’t believe MacPhail’s fam- from him? ner and lead author of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, DAN in Georgia ily got that peace of mind, even I’m not saying Davis was inno- discussed his new book “Dire Predictions for Global Warming.” CLEVELAND for the 1989 after Davis’ death. Members of cent. I’m just wondering how we Many were in attendance to learn from a leading expert about one of Opinions Editor murder of the MacPhail family said they can claim his right to live before the biggest questions and crises facing not only the United States, but the an off-duty were absolutely certain of Davis’ knowing with complete certainty entire world. The majority of students, however, were most likely there police officer. Justice prevails in guilt, even up until his execution. that he is guilty. At this point as a requirement to receive extra credit points for a class. America, right? Normally this But since then, MacPhail’s moth- now, if he were somehow found The university promotes its motto of “Learn, Lead, Serve,” but Flyer would be the case, except for the er said in an interview with The to be truly guilty, it wouldn’t News wonders how many students really understand the motto in con- fact that Davis never was fully Associated Press that she still even matter. The sentence was nection to these events. proven guilty. The judges had hadn’t felt those feelings of peace carried out before that was cer- Merely attending a lecture for extra credit likely is not what universi- reasonable doubt, but no proof, and justice yet. She said that they tain. And now, it would just be ty officials have had in mind when inviting speakers to come to campus. and did not produce a murder were coming later. It would seem absolutely sickening to learn of Students should be taking advantage of these opportunities to meet and weapon. Yet they were confident as though she wasn’t as certain Davis’ innocence. learn from some of the world’s greatest experts. enough to execute him. of Davis’ guilt as she previously One thing is for sure: This up- Many people talk about the “UD bubble,” but Flyer News wants to Even worse – according to thought. setting display of injustice gives know what campus would be like if students responded to the speakers’ an ABC News video published But isn’t that what our justice us more reason to appreciate our advice. Wednesday, Sept. 21 – seven of system is for? Can we trust our Marianist values of social jus- UD students should be paying more attention to these lectures, as op- the witnesses who accused Davis justice system to be absolutely tice and peace at the University posed to simply attending as a requirement for class. Flyer News believes said they lied and were pressured correct when situations like this of Dayton. I hope God blesses the the level of student activism on campus is quite low, especially despite by police. occur? souls of both MacPhail and Da- the calls to action from all of these speakers and the existence of over 200 What’s going on with our Before the execution, many vis, and that real justice finally registered student organizations. country’s justice system? people around the country ral- does come to this case. Next time an expert speaks at a campus event, Flyer News thinks stu- I feel bad for the immedi- lied in support of Davis. Mul- dents should actually follow through on their pitches and ideas. Other- ate family and relatives of the tiple politicians and leaders wise, the university might just be wasting its money on bringing them in. murdered police officer, Mark even spoke out against the ex- MacPhail. I really do. They de- ecution sentence, including Pope

fnstaff 2011-2012 Editor-in-Chief Jacob Rosen 229-3892 Art Director Hannah Magnan Word on the street... Managing Editors Ethan Klosterman & Asst. Art Director Courtney Morgan Do you think hazing is a problem on campus? Rebecca Young Photography Editor Caitlin Murray News Editor Chris Rizer Asst. Photography Editor Kevin Longacre Asst. News Editors Kaitlyn Ridel & Copy Editor Justin Guinn Kayleigh Fladung Chief News Writer Sara Dorn Arts & Entertainment Editor Seetha Sankaranarayan Lead A&E Writer Ashley Niemeier Opinions Editor Dan Cleveland Lead Sports Writer Steve Maloney Asst. Opinions Editor Shane Rogers Chief Photographer Marci Duckro Sports Editor Chris Moorman Lead Photographer Mickey Shuey Asst. Sports Editor Steven Wright Business Manager Kirstie Snyder “No, not at all. I’m in Delta “It’s not as bad on our campus, “No, I haven’t heard of any Advertising Manager Lauren Lecklider Web Editor William Garbe Sigma Pi and we have a zero- but it’s a problem on other [problems] at all.” 229-3813 Multimedia Director Maria Delgado tolerance policy on hazing.” campuses.” Asst. Advertising Manager Emma Ellis & Asst. Multimedia Director Darrell Tibbs Zoe VanHeest Webmaster Michael Whitney Circulation Manager Travis Schubert LAUREN EPNER ANDREW WADE NIKKI MAZZA SENIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS BUSINESS OPINIONS 9 Flyer News • Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011

letters to the editor Increased campus crime calls for priority changes

What kind of university spends problems isn’t a new revelation to being of students is threatened, en- I hope Student Life and Ken- I worry every weekend about my time fining students and organiza- students or the police. forcement of other policies needs nedy Union, Student Development, friends still on campus. I’m won- tions for bed sheet placement, back But how can the University of to take a back seat to the threat at and Public Safety step up and an- dering where my donations will lawn cleanliness and event regis- Dayton enforce non-problematic hand. nounce public plans to improve go. And I wonder if future students trations, yet can’t provide the pro- policies, yet can’t throw its full Banner placement, off-site event student safety in the neighbor- will avoid UD and go to universi- tection to its students and alumni weight behind this year’s violence registration, third-party alcohol hoods. Additional and easily acces- ties with greater safety, whether it on campus? My 2009-2010 academic problems? I want to make two providers, trash can placement, sible policing is a start, while stu- is perceived or factual. My greatest year was spent on the 200 block things very clear: I am not suggest- lawn cleanliness, basement patrols, dent awareness and responsibility fear is to wake up for work and see of Lowes Street and I am not sur- ing the campus and local police are or whatever; these are secondary is another step. Band together a a safety advisory about another prised to hear of the Sept. 18 stab- not doing their jobs, and I’m also right now to off-campus violence Student Neighborhood Watch or- life-threatening mugging, or God bing of an alumnus. Here, the lo- not suggesting that all UD policies coming onto campus. Funds need ganization. Make student safety a forbid, a murder. cals and students mix with people are not in place for student protec- to be spent on additional policing No. 1 priority. Give alumni and stu- parking, going to bars and popular tion. What I’m saying is the univer- at known hot spots. UD needs to dents transparency beyond morn- landlord house parties. I have seen sity and its offices should have one work with off-site locations to spot ing-after emails. JOSEPH MATT many fights with locals, students priority: make sure students on and prevent problems, and stu- As an alumnus, I am starting challenged by people and nearly campus are safe from immediate dents also need to do their part to to wonder if I’ll be safe staying at CLASS OF 2010 hit by cars. The fact there are such threats. When the immediate well- stay alert and report problems. alumni housing in October, and MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECH. Roesch reveals its quirks As a senior and as an individual the elevators break, I don’t think who spends entirely too much time anyone can fully prepare for the at the library, I feel compelled to dis- overhead announcements that begin cuss a few topics that are housed in bellowing down upon unsuspecting the seven-story mammoth known students at 9 o’clock and continue as Roesch Library. It is the source into the night. All I can say is this: of both our woe and our academic You have our attention. We are in a success. However, it is truly the only library, and now I think I’ve devel- uniting factor on a campus that en- oped advanced hearing loss. ables all aspects of college life, and There are some redeeming quali- serves as the permanent reminder ties to be said for Roesch; such as of our sole obligation as college stu- its ability to drastically differ in dents. temperature, its impressive doll col- No, I am not referring to the end- lection on the sixth floor, and even less stacks of books that I am all its friendly night-time staff that is too familiar with. I am referring to guaranteed to have some interesting some of the new – as well as the old stories. What may be more notable, – aspects of our beloved library that however, is Roesch’s ability to pos- force me to ask questions. I ask such sess some sort of indescribable force questions as, what is that music play- that washes over all who enter its ing in the hallways? Or, jeeze, why double black doors. This aura which are these elevators always broken? emanates from its off-white walls is Or even, why does someone insist very much an equalizer among the on screaming announcements into UD student population. a loud speaker? All these questions Whether you prefer the casual make one wonder; what exactly is atmosphere of the second floor, going on in Roesch Library? the ‘Facebooking’ and gossip of the It could be the florescent lighting, fourth or the engineer nerd cubbies or perhaps there’s something in The of the sixth, we all consider Roesch Blend, but Roesch is a quite peculiar as our only real world reality. Be- place. The new artwork and accom- cause once you scale the rock climb- panying music have spiced up the ing wall in the RecPlex, play sand once dreary stairwell and have done volleyball on Lowes Street and get a so with an acrylic and geometric pitcher with friends in the fabulous flare. This is good news because with Kennedy Union Pub, you begin to the frequency of elevator repairs, forget that this is college, not a camp. ANNE SKUSE, SENIOR the stairwell should display some So when you think about it, if the interesting art work. The amount of “real world” Roesch Library is the ourpolicy resentment I have acquired towards worst thing about being in college, Flyer News is the student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton. It works to serve the campus the Willy Wonka-like elevators is then why are we graduating? community and offers a forum for opinion. The university makes no representations or warranties reaffirmed each time they stop six regarding products or services advertised in Flyer News. Flyer News reserves the right to edit or inches above or below the desired ANNE SKUSE reject all copy. Flyer News does not necessarily uphold or advocate the opinions in the columns, floor, or when they eerily open to the letters or cartoons appearing in the opinion pages. Send 200- to 600-word letters to the editor at deserted third. SENIOR [email protected]. Submissions must include name, major, year and phone number. But no matter how many times HISTORY 10 SPORTS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011

Men’s Soccer Flyers hopeful for wins, conference season fast approaching

STEVE MALONEY Acevedo’s goal. on is maturity. jective now it to get a couple of wins conference tournament and if we do Lead Staff Writer After multiple UD scoring oppor- “We need to get older, quick,” before the Atlantic 10 Conference that, we’ve achieved our goal this Wins have been scarce for the Uni- tunities, Frazier scored his second Pearson said. “It’s a bit frustrating, season begins. He said the team is season. versity of Dayton men’s soccer team, goal of the game in the 89th minute but we need to just plan ahead be- confident that it can get to the A-10 Pearson also said the early losses but after two losses this weekend, the to seal the game for the Flames. cause the second part of the season tournament after missing it last year. have not ended the Flyers’ season team said there is hope entering the Despite the loss, UD head coach is more important than the first.” “Although the results haven’t already. conference schedule. Dennis Currier said he was satisfied Currier said he agrees with Pear- gone the way we wanted, we’ve Dayton next plays at 7 p.m. Friday, The Flyers fell 2-1 against the Uni- with his team’s performance. son and realizes many of his players played well the last two or three Oct. 1, at Baujan Field against South- versity of Illinois at Chicago, Friday, “The reason why it’s so tough is are somewhat inexperienced at the weeks, and everyone’s attitudes are ern Illinois University Edwardsville. Sept. 23, at Baujan Field, The team that I thought we played really well collegiate level. great on and off the field, so we’ve The Flyers then open up A-10 play then dropped to 1-8-0 on the season tonight,” he said. “We had some “Offensively we have a lot of cre- got some positives to build from,” against La Salle University at 7 p.m. with a 2-0 loss at Oakland University, great moments in terms of possess- ative players, we just need to get on he said. “We just have to get into the Oct. 7, at Baujan Field. Sunday, Sept. 25, in Rochester, Mich. ing the ball and I feel that with their the same page,” Currier said. “We’re UIC senior forward and midfield- [UIC’s] only two good chances, they playing a lot of young guys. In the er Eric Frazier netted the first goal were able to score.” maturity aspect, we lose focus at cer- Friday in the 35th minute. Dayton UIC improved to 5-1-2 and held a tain moments. If you look back at the FLYER NEWS CORRECTION: sophomore midfielder and forward 15-12 shot advantage over UD. The two goals [UIC] scored in this game, Andres Acevedo tied the game with Flyers, though, took more corner it was just a lack of focus. We’ve got In Issue 7, published Friday, Sept. 23, a photo for the Sports story about his first goal of the season in the 51st kicks than UIC, 5-3. a lot of talent, we just have to put it men’s soccer titled “Flyers return home, look to get back on track,” was minute. Senior defender Jack Pear- With the late defeat, Pearson said together and understand that we can incorrectly attributed. Mickey Shuey, Lead Photographer, took that photo. son was credited with the assist on the first thing the team needs to work turn this around in conference play.” Pearson said the team’s main ob-

Women’s Soccer Garcia’s golden goal bests rival Xavier in A-10 opener STEVEN WRIGHT Asst. Sports Editor the previous two. Baujan Field. UD then beat Oakland ing the second half. Tucker said. “If you get yourself in Junior midfielder and forward University 2-1 Sunday, Sept. 25, at In the 68th minute, junior defender a good position to finish and [Alexis] The University of Dayton women’s Alexis Garcia scored a golden goal in Baujan Field. Alysha Mallon found the net off pass- did, you can put the balls away and soccer team competed in its rivals’ the 102nd minute in the second over- After kicking off to begin the sec- es by Williams and senior forward she did. I love to see the back of the third consecutive double overtime time as the Flyers defeated Xavier ond overtime Friday, the Flyers im- Josie Grant to make it a 1-1 game. net move at that point.” game, but was able to succeed unlike University 2-1 in its Atlantic 10 Con- mediately applied pressure on the “I saw it go through Josie’s legs The Flyers continue conference ference opener Friday, Sept. 23 at Musketeer defense. A cross into the and I was like, I guess I’ll kick it,” play against La Salle University at 7 penalty box from sophomore mid- Mallon said. p.m. Oct. 7, in Philadelphia. fielder and forward Juliana Libertin In the 79th minute, Musketeers started the game-winning posses- senior forward Jessica Brooks made sion, and junior forward Colleen Wil- a run that was broken up by Flyers liams passed the ball toward the net. senior midfielder and defender Em- CHECK OUT Garcia then scored on a shot toward ily Kenyon, preventing a breakaway WEB-EXCLUSIVE the post just two minutes into the sec- attempt on junior goalkeeper Kather- ond overtime period. ine Boone. CONTENT NOT “At first I thought I wasn’t sure The Flyers continued the pressure SEEN IN PRINT! whether to let the ball go or not,” on Markesbery throughout the rest Garcia said. “My foot was there so I of the game, and Tucker commended just trapped it and then turned and her for her play. READ THE shot. It just kind of worked out.” “She [Markesbery] was good,” LATEST FLYER Xavier, 5-4 overall and 0-1 in the Tucker said. “We had some balls that conference, opened the scoring with a lot of keepers would have given up NEWS UPDATES! its only shot of the first half. In the rebounds on and she didn’t give up 19th minute, junior midfielder Leslie many. She did everything in her pow- Boersma scored off a counter-attack, er to keep it close.” INCLUDING: giving the Musketeers a 1-0 lead. Williams said she agreed with her • PHOTO Flyers head coach Mike Tucker coaches’ sentiments about the Xavier GALLERIES said he thought his team’s first half goalie. effort was lacking. “She played awesome,” Williams • VIDEOS “It was kind of a mediocre effort said. “We had 30 some shots and she • BLOGS where we just went through the mo- had a great game. She was sticking tions,” Tucker said. “We let the game everything.” • AND MORE slow down to a snail’s pace which is The Musketeers continued its at- what they [Xavier] wanted.” tempt to counter-attack against the The Flyers, 10-1 overall and 1-0 in Flyers offensive pressure throughout ON THE WEB the conference, went on the attack in overtime, but Garcia’s goal ended its AND TWITTER AT: the second half with a flurry of shots bid for an upset over the National Sophomore Stephanie Emery, top left, celebrates with senior Josie Grant, center, and junior Alexis on Xavier freshman goalkeeper Ka- Soccer Coaches Association of Amer- Garcia, center bottom, after Garcia’s game-winning goal in the UD women’s soccer team’s 2-1 vic- tie Markesbery. She ended the game ica’s No. 18 team. flyernews.com tory against Xavier University Friday, Sept. 23, at Baujan Field. MICKEY SHUEY/LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER with 14 saves, 11 of which came dur- “That’s how Alexis drew it up,” & @FlyerNews

SPORTS 11 Flyer News • Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011

Football Dayton wins ugly against crosstown foe Central State CHRIS MOORMAN Sports Editor

Wins aren’t always pretty. Case in point, the University of Dayton football team’s 17-7 road win over Central State University Satur- day, Sept. 24, at McPherson Stadium in Wilberforce, Ohio. Dayton, 3-1, needed a 15-play, 80- yard fourth quarter drive to secure the win over the Marauders. Leading 10-7, UD senior running back Taylor Harris capped the eight minute drive with a 17-yard touchdown run with 1:35 remaining. Neither offense could gain much ground although Dayton won eventually won the battle. The Flyers man- aged only 18 total yards of offense in the first quarter on three possessions. Central State, 0-4, started the scoring on a 49-yard touchdown pass from senior quarterback Jeffrey Brooks to sophomore wide receiver Steven Herd with 14:10 remaining in the first half. Penalties hurt Dayton in the red zone in the first half, but Central State ultimately committed the more cru- cial mistakes, Chamberlin said. CSU was flagged 12 times for 98 yards in- Central State University senior quarterback Jeffrey Brooks, left, is sacked by UD redshirt sophomore linebacker Colin Monnier, center, and UD senior defensive end Kevin Kern, right, in the third quarter of Dayton’s 17-7 victory Saturday, Sept. 24, at McPherson Stadium in Wilberforce, Ohio. MICKEY SHUEY/LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER cluding three 15-yard penalties that contributed to Dayton scoring drives. carries and two touchdowns. nity to get the ball and when we do, we biggest reasons why UD has won and dedicated Saturday’s game to “I’m telling you we were very for- UD relied on the running game in know how to get the most out of it.” three of its four games this season. Hunter. tunate,” Chamberlin said. “Those the second half as the offensive line fo- A 55-yard run by Central State ju- “It’s an amazing group to watch re- Dayton head coach Rick Cham- [penalties] are big plays for us. We as cused more on blocking schemes, ac- nior running back Michael Wilson set ally,” Harris said. “They always come berlin said Central State played with a team, we want to be very disciplined cording to Chamberlin. Dayton ended up what would have been the game- up big for us. I’m glad we have them extreme intensity considering the loss so that we don’t cause things like that with 177 rushing yards on 47 carries tying field goal with 9:35 remaining on our side.” of a teammate only a day before. because they are killers.” while only completing nine passes in the game. The 34-yard field goal The Marauders entered the game “With everything that’s gone on The Flyers, trailing 7-3, found the for 89 yards. Harris said the lack of attempt was partially blocked by Day- against UD on an emotional wave. Ju- here, I knew emotionally, if they end zone when Harris ran in from a passing attack didn’t bother him or ton’s special team unit. nior defensive back Kordero Hunter [made] a couple big plays, they’re into the two-yard line with 9:33 left in the the other two senior running backs. Dayton’s defense held the Maraud- was shot and killed Friday morning, it now,” he said. “They are excited, third quarter. Harris also set up the “All three of us are seniors and ers late and pitched a shutout in the Sept. 23, at a downtown Dayton, Ohio they are playing hard. I knew it. You drive with a 31-year run, and finished we’ve been through the process be- second half. bar. Central State players wore com- just knew it was happening.” the game with 101 yards rushing on 17 fore,” he said. “We love the opportu- Harris said the defense is one the memorative stickers on their helmets Cross Country Freshman Ollier running wild, demonstrating early impact on team ERIN CANNON away.” man coming in.” classmen are capable of, and what lump them together with every- Staff writer The National Catholic Invita- Ollier, a pre-physical therapy their strengths and weaknesses one else,” Hinkley said. “We focus tional was only Ollier’s second major, said that some days can are. She [Ollier] listens really well on what they need as freshmen Freshman Katie Ollier won the race as a Flyer. be tough balancing practice with and the upperclassmen do a really right now, and the training I think Atlantic 10 Conference Rookie of Senior runner Emily Zimmer- her academic schedule, but enjoys great job of bringing the under- is tailored toward them.” the Week award Sept. 19 for the man finished 12th at the Catholic the busy schedule because it helps classmen under their wing.” The biggest concern Hinkley second consecutive week. invitational with a time of 17:50. keep her organized. She said she Hinkley also said Ollier is a said she has for her team as a Ollier ran a personal best at the She said she’s impressed with Ol- hopes to become a stronger racer very positive athlete. She said Ol- whole is keeping her runners National Catholic Invitational on lier’s results. mentally as the season progress- lier has a very serious demeanor healthy so they all can compete at Sept. 16, which took place at Notre “It’s a great accomplishment as es. while training and stays focused the highest level possible. Dame University in Notre Dame, a freshman to get A-10 Rookie of Head coach Sarah Hinkley said at all times. The Flyers’ next race will be Ind., according to a Dayton athlet- the Week, period,” Zimmerman she believes Ollier’s maturity as a Ollier is a part of a very strong at the All-Ohio Championship at ics press release. She finished in said. “But then to get it not just runner and work ethic have led to and talented freshmen class, ac- 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30, in Cedar- a tie for 20th overall with an 18:15 one week, but two weeks in a row, her recent success. cording to Hinkley. She said all of ville, Ohio. Dayton will face rivals mark in the 5-kilometer race. that is just awesome. That’s hard “Whenever you have freshmen the freshmen are training really Miami University and the Univer- “I think I just really surprised to do and not something everyone come in, there is always that anxi- well together as a group, and are sity of Toledo at the race. myself,” Ollier said. “I obvious- gets. It just shows Katie’s dedica- ety of who’s going to adjust to the improving every day. ly didn’t expect to come in and tion and her strength as a fresh- training,” Hinkley said. “And as a “We’re not a program where we PR [set a personal record] right coach, you know what the upper- kind of just take the freshmen and 12 SPORTS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011

Water Ski Club International athlete spices up UD water ski club JACK SMITH Staff Writer The only thing missing from the University of Dayton club water ski team was some “South Ameri- can zazz,” according to sophomore club co-captain George Cressey, an accounting and finance major. This “zazz” and much more came in the form of Michael Wood- man, a transfer student and a new water skier from Peru. Woodman said he is a business and opera- tions management major between his freshman and sophomore year at UD. He said he competed with the Peru National Team for six years starting when he was 9 years old. He participated in regional water ski tournaments such as the bi- Michael Woodman, a transfer student from Peru who said he is between his freshman and sophomore year at UD, competes as a member of the UD water ski club. Woodman is a ennial Pan-American Champion- new member of the UD club this year and is a past member of the Peru National Team. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED BY MICHAEL WOODMAN ship and the annual Latin Cham- to the team,” Cressey said. “Most aging people and very helpful,” Ohio – and competes in various knit. There are many interesting pionship. Both events are open notably, however, Michael has Woodman said. “They are all weekend tournaments all over the and different people. They are to water sport athletes from all brought us raw skiing talent. He about the team and are always or- Midwest, according to Harrigan. very kind and friendly ... and lots over South America, according to is really good.” ganizing everything.” “To me, the best part is the tour- of fun.” Woodman. Woodman said he had not heard Woodman said he began water naments,” Woodman said. “We Woodman said he has always “It was a pretty cool experi- of the club water ski team, like skiing at a young age and has al- stay overnight and camp around had a passion for waterskiing and ence,” Woodman said. “I met a lot many students at UD. ways had a passion for the sport. the lake. We get to meet people Cressey said the UD club team of people from all over the world. “When I arrived here I did not “I lived by a lake and my fam- from many different schools, could not be happier with their The lake was only one hour from know either,” Woodman said. “I ily influenced me to begin,” Wood- which is very cool.” new addition. my home. I became a much better figured it out at the fair.” man said. “I started water skiing Woodman and Cressey said one The squad competed in a tour- skier.” Woodman said he has credited at the age of 5. ... I had to stop for a element that stands out about the nament with over 20 teams from Cressey said Woodman has his success and easy transition few years due to a back injury, but water ski club is the team aspect Friday, Sept. 23, through Sept. 25, brought his personality and skill to the co-captains of the squad, now I feel good.” and the camaraderie of the com- at Pleasant Shores in Van Wert, to the UD squad. Cressey and senior Jesse Harri- The UD water ski club practices petitors. Ohio, Harrigan said. This tourna- “Michael has brought a much- gan, a math education major. twice a week at a nearby lake – “It is a very good team,” Wood- ment counts for passing through needed Peruvian sense of humor “They are both very encour- Sunsite Lake just outside Dayton, man said. “We are all very close to the regional tournament. Volleyball UD clinics combine volleyball fun, life lessons for local youth JAY SEATON volved. Dayton also extended a helping cause she was once bullied by this community, but they also back it Staff Writer “Both the players and the kids hand in taking a stand against name. She is now an engineering up with actions,” he said. “It is not have a lot of fun,” Sheffield said. bullying. major and laughs at the fact that just a word. It is the philosophy of The University of Dayton vol- “I think the young women on this The team recently held a char- she used to be called a nerd.” the university. You walk around leyball team hosted an open vol- team really see this as an opportu- ity event called “Spike out Bully- In addition to taking a stand campus and you see a bunch of leyball clinic for young girls in the nity to give back to the communi- ing,” on Sept. 9 at UD Arena, prior against the harsh tactics of bully- smiling faces. That can be accred- local community Saturday, Sept. ty and give back to the sport they to a match against Pepperdine ing, the team also allowed kids to ited to the stress put on communi- 24. love so much.” University. The charity event was take part in group stations before ty. It isn’t only the volleyball team Girls, anywhere from the third- The popularity of the youth composed of both the volleyball the match. that reaches out, but also many to-eighth grade, took to the court clinics has grown with the years, team and over 1,400 kids, accord- “The kids participated in team- other teams and clubs around the at the Frericks Center to learn said Sheffield. ing to director of volleyball opera- building activities and were al- university, and that is what is so the skills and tricks of the sport “This is our third year doing tions Jessica Yanz. lowed to stay for the game,” Yanz great.” from the Flyers. It was the first this program,” Sheffield said. “We “We had each one of the girls said. “It was a good thing they did, of three such clinics UD will host love it and the young girls love it on the team wear T-shirts during because they got really loud for us throughout the rest of the season too. I think that is shown in atten- warm-ups,” said Yanz, a former during the match.” Follow us for young girls wanting to learn dance. We started the first year UD volleyball player who gradu- Sheffield said he feels it is vital to play volleyball, according to a with about 20 girls and as each ated last year. “Each girl had a to hold clinics and charity events on Twitter! Dayton athletics press release. year passes, numbers grow. We word on her shirt in which she like this in order to add to the @FlyerNewsSports Head coach Kelly Sheffield said have had up to 80 youths at our had once been called by a bully. tight-knit, one-of-a-kind commu- the clinics are great for all in- clinics.” One of our players wore a shirt nity at UD. Along with the youth clinics, that read ‘NERD’ on the back be- “People here at UD really stress

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