flyernews.com FLYER NEWS @FlyerNews THURSDAY, NEWS A&E OPINIONS SPORTS FEB. 27, 2014 City of Dayton provides a ArtStreet’s ‘Evolution of a So- Staff Ed: FN reaffirms Freshman guard Edwards quick-fix for potholes in the ciety’ addresses gender issues, mission, vision, pg. 10. takes the reins, pg. 13. VOL. 61 NO. 20 Ghetto, pg. 5. pg. 7.

MAY I SEE YOUR STUDENT ID? UD to institute guest policy, stricter enforcements on St. Paddy’s Day

sarah devine Asst. News Editor

The University of Dayton will climbing on cars and throwing “They can’t come spend the uals are 21-years-old if they look Burt said all of the university’s focus on guests and preventative empty 40 oz. bottles into the street, night and play with us when they to be underage and are consuming efforts will be “extremely expen- measures to ensure the safety of as detailed in the report. Through- don’t have the commitment [to the alcohol, he said. sive.” students on St. Patrick’s Day this out the course of the incident, community].” Schramm explained door ac- “We’re going to have all our of- year and to avoid a repeat of last one non-student was arrested for In order to enforce the no-guest cess will be restricted to front ficers working 12-hour shifts for year’s disturbance, UD officials underage drinking and five UD policy, Schramm instructed stu- door entry only in all residential up to five days in a row,” he said. said. students received citations for dents to carry their student IDs buildings, like last year. Residence “Not only is this taxing on our Associate Vice President for non-compliance, according to the at all times. Those found without assistants will also be increasing budget, but it’s taxing on our of- Student Development and Dean of report.The disturbance received identification can be cited for non- their rounds, she said. ficers, as far as fatigue and time Students Chris Schramm stressed national attention from CNN and compliance in accordance with the Schramm said her office has away from their families. The over- above all, the university’s main other news outlets. student handbook, she said. partnered with the Center for Stu- time costs will be phenomenal.” priority is to ensure student safety. In response to the events on St. UD Police Chief Bruce Burt said dent Involvement and the RecPlex Burt was unable to give an exact “I’ve seen the evolution of St. Patrick’s Day last year, Schramm residence life will mostly be han- to provide alternative activities on estimate of the Public Safety costs Patrick’s Day and I certainly un- said: “I’m hoping students have dling the enforcement of the guest March 17. There will also be pro- for this year’s holiday. derstand this [holiday] is part of said they are embarrassed too, policy, but Public Safety will in- gramming within residence halls Burt said it will also be costly for our tradition, and we want to keep and that this was an anomaly. We tervene in situations where guests and at the River Campus, she said. facilities management and parking the history and tradition, but we know this is not characteristic of violate laws, and Public Safety will In the student neighborhoods services to have employees work- want it to be safe,” Schramm said. our students, and they don’t want hold their hosts accountable for students should expect to see sta- ing around the clock. Parking lot She said another concern is the this to happen again.” their actions. tions giving out water and food, access will be restricted this year reputation of the university. Schramm said there will be a He said he was a proponent for she said. and parking services will be tow- “A harmful reputation of the special emphasis placed on guests the distribution of wristbands Burt said students should also ing vehicles parked in lots without university means a harmful repu- this year. Students who live in resi- in order to distinguish students expect to see in an increase in law permission, Burt said. tation to [students’] degrees,” she dence halls with front desks will from non-students, but he said enforcement presence. He said the “We want to keep this a UD said. not be permitted to have external the potential duration of St. Pat- Ohio Department of Liquor Con- event and to deter outsiders with In the early morning hours of (non-UD student) guests, she said. rick’s Day celebrations and a lack trol and city of Dayton police may no other purpose besides to party March 17, 2013, 12 Dayton area Those buildings include: Mary- of “controlled access” to the stu- be patrolling the student neighbor- with no buy into the community,” police jurisdictions were called to crest Complex, Stuart Hall, Mari- dent neighborhoods deterred the hoods, and the university has con- he said. “…We certainly don’t want control a crowd in excess of 1,000 anist Hall, Founders Hall, Virginia administration from taking that sidered contracting with Sinclair to tell students they can’t come out people on Kiefaber Street accord- W. Kettering Complex, Lawnview approach. Community College’s police. and have a party, but they are ex- ing to a Flyer News report pub- Apartments and Campus South. In addition to student ID en- “Our main objective is to keep pected to comply with the law…we lished March 22, 2013. The crowd “What really instigated a lot forcement, Public Safety officers crowds at a manageable size where will be taking strict enforcement.” had grown unruly after a “40s at of the real trouble [last year] was will also be conducting more fre- we can control behavior and avoid 4” party, with some individuals guests,” she explained. quent ID checks to ensure individ- the mob mentality,” he said. VocAdFlyerNewsNov2013_Layout 1 10/29/13 4:26 PM Page 1

2 Thursday, Feb. 27, 2014 NEWS Online at flyernews.com Welcome home to a life of community, service and prayer

We invite you to consider life as a Marianist brother, priest or sister.

Contact Bro. Tom Wendorf — [email protected] or Sr. Nicole Trahan — [email protected].

www.marianist.com Online at flyernews.com TICKER Thursday, Feb. 27, 2014 3 CAMPUS Artstreet presents CAB invites students Thursday Night Live on aquarium trip This week’s Thursday Night Live features The Campus Activities Board will host a music from the Music Therapy Club. It will trip to the Newport Aquarium Saturday, take place Thursday, Feb. 27, at 8 p.m. in March 1. Buses will leave at 1 p.m. The the ArtStreet Cafe. For more information, trip is free and includes transportation, contact ArtStreet at 937-229-5101. a ticket to the aquarium and a free $10 GameWorks card. Vouchers for the trip can be picked up at the KU Box Office. For more information, contact the Center for Student Involvement at 937-229-3333.

film series features KU screens ‘Thor: The ‘the loving story’ Dark world’ ArtStreet and University Libraries The newly released movie “Thor: The present the film “The Loving Story,” Dark World” will be shown Saturday, Senior center Cassie Sant is recognized during women’s basketball senior day, Sunday, Feb. 23, at UD Arena. Friday, Feb. 28, at 11:30 a.m. in Roesch March 1, at 11 p.m. in KU Boll Theatre. This season, Sant is averaging 11.8 points and 6.2 rebounds per game. SAN KUMAR/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Library and at 8 p.m. in ArtStreet Studio The event includes complimentary pop- B. The film follows a racially-charged corn and lemonade and is open to all LOCAL criminal trial and the love story of students. For more information, contact Police shut down Richard and Mildred Loving. It is set the Center for Student Involvement at ohio ranks No. 5 most RTA driver attacked, brothel next to during the Civil Rights Era. The film is 937-229-3333. ‘miserable’ state saved by religious dayton school presented as part of the Created Equal: According to a poll released by the book Dayton police discovered a brothel next America’s Civil Rights Struggle film A local RTA bus driver was shot and stabbed Gallup-Healthways Well-Being Index, to Kiser PreK-8 School on Tuesday, Feb. series. Monday morning while standing outside which measures Americans’ physical 25, after receiving complaints from of his bus. Three shots were fired at the and emotional health, Ohio is the No. 5 neighbors. Officers arrested a man and stop by late night driver, one which struck him in the leg most miserable state in the county. The a woman for promoting prostitution and club hosts at artstreet and two which were fired at his chest but poll interviewed more than 176,000 possession of criminal tools. Police said ‘hope-n-mic night’ The ArtStreet Cafe will be open until 2 seemingly stopped by a religious book titled people from all 50 states last year. The while they were at the residence, a man Chapters of the organization To Write a.m. Saturday, March 1, for late night “The Message,” that was in his shirt pocket. most miserable state is West Virginia. knocked at the door, apparently looking Love On Her Arms from around the fun. Stop by for movies, games, late- The driver is suffering any life-threatening Kentucky is No. 2 and Mississippi is for “services.” country are hosting a benefit show night food specials and more. For more No. 3. injuries and the attack remains under inves- Friday, Feb. 28. The UD chapter’s information, contact Nate Resing at tigation. No arrests have been made. “Hope-N-Mic Night” will be held from [email protected]. Information from bizjournals.com/ Information from wdtn.com 7 to 10 p.m. in the McGinnis Center. dayton Information from whio.com The event features live music, poetry and story telling. Tickets are $5 and T-shirts will be sold for $15. For more NATION & WORLD information, email twloha.dayton@ taco bell announces Comedy icon Harold OBAMA ORDERS gmail.com. new breakfast menu ramis dies at age 69 PENTAGON TO REMOVE Taco Bell announced Monday that it Harold Ramis, known for writing, pro- TROOPS plans to roll out a new breakfast menu ducing and/or starring in comedies such On Tuesday, Feb. 25, President Barack beginning March 27. The menu will as “Ghostbusters,” “Caddyshack” and Obama instructed the Pentagon to include the Waffle Taco, A.M. Crunch- “Goundhog Day,” died Monday after a begin planning a full removal of difficulty|medium wrap and Cinnabon Delights, among four-year battle with autoimmune in- American troops from Afghanistan by other items. Taco Bell’s breakfast plans flammatory vasculitis. His films grossed the end of the year. Afghan President are meant to compete with McDon- more than $1 billion dollars. He was 69 Hamid Karzai has refused to sign an ald’s, which owns at least a 20 percent years old. accord that would permit U.S. forces to share of breakfast. stay. The Obama administration has said they would prefer to keep some troops in the country.

Information from usatoday.com Information from latimes.com Information from theguardian.com

massive australian controversial Ariz. Disney launches new mango reported bill awaits decision digital service missing Both of Arizona’s senators called on Disney launched Disney Movies Any- A 33-foot-tall, 26-foot-wide mango Gov. Jan Brewer on Monday, encour- where, a new movie streaming service, has disappeared from its spot in Bow- aging her to veto legislation. The con- this week. The service is available for en, Australia. The seven-ton fruit was troversial bill, said to be decided later iPad, iPhone and iPod Touch and allows erected 12 years ago as a tribute to the this week, would allow businesses in people to purchase and watch more region’s mango industry and has since the state to use religion as a basis for than 400 Disney, Pixar and Marvel titles. become a popular tourist attraction. denying service to gays and lesbians. The service is powered by iTunes. Reports that Bowen officials delayed Brewer told CNN Friday that she thinks reporting the missing fruit leads some businesses can deny service, but is not to believe the incident might have been sure that concept should be “statutory.” staged to draw attraction to the city, ac- cording to an article from NPR released Tuesday. Information from npr.org/blogs Information from latimes.com Information from insidemovies.ew.com 4 Thursday, Feb. 27, 2014 NEWS Online at flyernews.com FE board welcomes talent, considers new division margie powell Staff Writer

Flyer Enterprises has big plans ence at UD. We want to be able to for its future after a change in its support and provide more services executive board, including a poten- that make students’ lives easier. tial new division. Our future is also how to figure out Flyer Enterprises is a division how to provide to each individual of student-run businesses across student beyond food and beverage the University of Dayton’s campus, services,” said Thomas Leslie, a including The Blend, ArtStreet junior management information Café and The Galley, according to systems and marketing major and its website. the new president of business de- “Flyer Enterprises is constant- velopment. His was previously the ly growing and changing, gaining vice president of IT marketing. and losing employees and staff “Right now we have nine divi- continually,” said Emily Fawcett, sions I think that what we strive a sophomore marketing major for every year is a new division… and new president of Culinary so more people can see what it is Divisions in Flyer Enterprises. we do and help them get the best Fawcett moved from the director jobs they can once they do gradu- of marketing at ArtStreet in Flyer ate,” Dusina said. Enterprises. The team said they are excited “The transition is really great about new talent joining Flyer but also really stressful. People From left: Khristian Santiago, Brian Markgraf, Amanda Lochtefeld, Dan Dusina, Emily Fawcett, Enterprises. Fresh perspective on are moving all at once, switching Richard Bogusz III, Claire Van Tiem and Thomas Leslie. CHRIS SANTUCCI/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER what they could do better and what positions, training, and graduating they need to change is something and its just a lot going on at once. all this training and then you have Stanford, Northwestern, Loyola, said. they plan to embrace with the new As executives we have to manage four months, and by the time you and Penn State. Our vision, where “In addition to providing that freshman coming in, Bogusz said. all that, and make the transition get back from Christmas Break, we are striving for the company very tangible real world experi- “With the excitement that we as seamless as possible, and make you’re already getting ready for to go is striving to be a leader in ence, FE strives substantially to be expressed, we just want to contin- sure everyone gets as much knowl- the new executives,” said Daniel experiential education,” said Rich- the biggest aspect of every employ- ue the growth that FE prides itself edge as they can,” Fawcett said. Dusina, a junior finance major and ard Bogusz, a junior economics ees experience here at UD,” Bogusz on,” Bogusz said, speaking for the One of the difficulties is chang- chief information officer elect. major and the chief executive of- said. “That focus on culture and executive board. ing hands in the executive team, Dusina said he was previously ficer elect. that focus on inter-personal devel- For more information about FE, Fawcett said. president of Dining Services joint Bogusz served as the former opment is what sets FE apart.” visit flyerenterprises.com. “The biggest challenge is get- ventures. president of culinary divisions. “We want to see us become the ting everything you want done, “Essentially, FE has ranked Flyer Enterprises also sets it- platform in top-line jobs for our done. You don’t even have a year against student-run businesses at self apart from other universities, students and we also want to en- in these positions. You go through Georgetown, Harvard, Chicago, as is part of their future vision, he compass every person’s experi-

FEBRUARY CRIME LOG

Disorderly conduct 08 Public intoxication 07 Drug policy violation 03 STUDENT CONSEQUENCES

Criminal trespassing 02 Theft 08 Drug possession (marijuana) 02 Reports 28 Noise violation 05 Asst. other dept. 16 Criminal trespassing warning 01 Citations (criminal/traffic) 05 Burglary 08 Driving under suspension 01 Criminal mischief 01 Student referrals 22 Underage consumption 20 Driving under the influence 01 Obstructing official business 01 Arrests 11 Drug abuse 05 Medical assist 03 Assault 01 Alcohol offense warning 04 Menacing 01 Minor traffic violation 01 Criminal damaging 03 Falsification 01 Mentally disturbed person 01

Ambulance removal 09 Drug Possession 02 Other transport 01 Drug paraphernalia 01 University policy violation 04 Felonious assault 02 Online at flyernews.com NEWS Thursday, Feb. 27, 2014 5 City provides temporary fix for potholes in cold weather jim vogel Staff Writer

Multiple forces, including the “Bids for the job will be collected University of Dayton Grounds Crew beginning in April and construction and the City of Dayton, are work- is set to take place between June and ing to elevate the severe potholes on July,” Bucaro said. several of the streets in the student The city will also be cold-patch- neighborhood, specifically Kiefaber ing the potholes during the winter Street. months, a process that is less effec- Senior biochemistry major Ryan tive than other methods of filling the Spear said he damaged his car while pot holes, but is possible during the driving the speed limit on Kiefaber cold temperatures, Bucaro said. several weeks ago. The city communicated that they “I was aware of potholes from have been out during some of the driving on Kiefaber, but I must have warmer days in the last week work- missed it. I bent a rim and got a flat ing on pot hole repairs including tire,” Spear said. The total damages those on Kiefaber, Coulter said. cost more than $300, he said. In response to the damage that After noticing a loud sound of air occurred to his car, Spear was quick leaking from the tire, Spear pulled to say that he took the unfortunate into the C-lot at the end of Kiefaber event in stride and has no hard feel- and Parking Services attempted to ings toward UD or the city of Dayton. re-inflate the tire, but the tire was “It is unfortunate that it happened damaged extensively. Parking Ser- but the reality is that roadways are in vices gave Spear a day pass until he rough condition all across America,” was able to make arrangements, he Spear said. “It is not just Kiefaber. said. Potholes around campus have been causing complaints from students and some damage to vehicles. Many of the streets in Dayton are “They [Parking Services] definite- To report potholes, call the city at (937) 333-4800. IAN MORAN/CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER in similar conditions. Dayton Tire ly did everything they could to help Service repaired my vehicle and one me,” Spear said. borhood. the weather warms up. We have been UD’s government liaison, Ted of the workers told me that he gets at Director of Grounds at UD Brian “My crews have been out filling actively speaking with the City of Bucaro, also said he has spoken with least one flat tire a day in the winter Coulter said the City of Dayton is some of the potholes with gravel Dayton and I have been advocating the City of Dayton and plans have months.” responsible for the maintenance of to alleviate the problem until more particularly for their attention to been finalized to repave Kiefaber in all the streets in the student neigh- extensive repairs can be made when Kiefaber,” Coulter said. the early summer. The CHILL honors student with 3v3 tournament rachel cain Staff Writer

Flyer Enterprise’s The CHILL I wanted to support her,” Schiano two pools: a competitive pool and a percentage of the profits from the Registration for teams is $15 per will host its seventh annual 3v3 said. co-ed (non-competitive) pool. Each smoothies will be donated to the team until Feb. 28. After Feb. 28, charity basketball tournament in Through a conversation with team plays two games through Child Life Department. registration is $30 until it closes honor of University of Dayton stu- Dadey’s father, Schiano developed their pool, then the winners ad- “Elizabeth saw UD as home on March 24. Teams can register dent Elizabeth Dadey on Saturday, the plan to support the Child Life vance to the next round, according and as a great source of support,” online at www.udayton.edu/stu- April 5. Department at the Children’s Hos- to the CHILL’s website. Burns said. “She really thrived on dents/chill/#3. This year, the tournament’s pital of Pittsburgh. “There’s a fun, relaxed atmo- the sense of community here at proceeds will be donated to the “That was the floor where she sphere,” said Joe Skarbek, a se- UD. She saw how many opportuni- Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh got all her treatment on and spent nior accounting major and general ties Dayton has and wanted people - Child Life Department. Dadey, a lot of time. When she passed manager of the CHILL. “It’s good, to get involved in that. You’re a a junior medicinal-pharmaceuti- away, she wanted to give back to fun, competitive, but not overly Flyer forever and always.” cal major, died in August after a them everything that they gave to competitive.” Burns described Dadey as a battle with rhabdomyosarcoma, a her,” said Marty Burns, a junior The winning team of each pool “shining star” to all around her rare cancer that affects muscles communication major and close receives a prize basket, Schiano because of her positive, yet always attached to the bone, according friend of Dadey’s. said. In addition, each member realistic personality. He said she to the U.S. National Library of The Child Life Department’s of every team will receive a free was not afraid to “tell you how it Medicine’s website. Dadey was an main goal is to create a supportive T-shirt and five raffle tickets. The is.” honors student, a member of the environment for patients and their raffle prizes include a free Dayton “The biggest thing I will really women’s rugby team and an active families and to help them under- 2 Daytona trip, an iPod, tickets to a take out of her look on life is just brother in the service fraternity stand and cope with their medical Cincinnati Reds game, a Mary Kay the sense of how we all just want Alpha Phi Omega. conditions, as described on their basket and gift cards to locations to live in the moment, and not wor- Dominique Schiano, a senior official website. on Brown Street, Schiano said. ry what’s going to happen in the marketing major and director of “As much as Elizabeth couldn’t Schiano encouraged those who future or what happened in the The CHILL’s 3v3 tournament will be held in honor of junior medicinal- marketing for the CHILL, made the be in Dayton with all of her don’t register for a team to still past,” Burns said. pharmaceutical major Elizabeth decision to hold the tournament in friends, she started a family there come and support the cause. She “I’m very happy the CHILL is Dadey, who died in August after honor of Dadey. Schiano said she at Children’s Hospital with the life said they can participate in the doing this,” Burns said about the a battle with rhabdomyosarcoma. knew Dadey since freshman year. specialists, where the money is di- raffle and enjoy the CHILL’s fea- tournament. “They’re giving back The tournament is scheduled for Saturday, April 5. “She was always willing to rectly going,” Burns said. tured smoothie for that week. All to my best friend who did all these COURTESY OF MARTY BURNS. help people and support them, so The CHILL’s tournament has of the profits from the raffle and a things for me.” 6 Thursday, Feb. 27, 2014 NEWS Online at flyernews.com UD developing plan to recruit minority students

lauren glass Contributing Writer

The University of Dayton ad- to their college fair, but received no ministration is developing a long- response. term strategy to draw in more “What we are trying to go against is a She said the school has a diverse African-American undergraduate student population, with around 37 students after the enrollment for Af- percent of their student body com- rican-American freshmen this year prised of African-American stu- dropped by more than a third from systemic social problem.” dents. last year. In response, Durkle said he has Frustrated with the enrollment evidence UD has visited the school. fluctuation, President Dan Curran “One of our staff that lives in addressed faculty and staff at two Toledo visits that school and goes separate meetings in the fall to ex- to college fairs, so my guess is [Fil- press his disappointment with the sundar kumarasamy iere’s] students visited the college low numbers. He proposed the de- VP of Enrollment Management fair that we did there or at her velopment for a long-term strategy school,” he said. to meet the needs of these students, ment, said this is not true, however. Columbus Africentric Early Col- he said. African-American and minority stu- Current recruiting “I would say that probably more lege, a high school with a 100 per- Curran said he was responding to dents, Curran said. The money for activity of our visits are to public schools, cent minority student body, was also the outcome of last year’s African- these outreach programs will come UD’s efforts are beginning to pay not to private Catholic schools,” he listed as one of the public schools American freshman student enroll- from within the colleges’ preexisting off already, as seen by a 57 percent said, adding the office of recruit- in Ohio from which UD recruits. A ment, especially when compared to budgets, he said. increase in applications from Afri- ment tries to send a representative counselor at Africentric, Georgia the statistics of other schools in the UD’s vice president of enrollment can-American prospective students to any high school from which UD “Mama” Patton, said a representa- area. Fifty-one African-American management, Sundar Kumarasamy, from last year, as of Feb. 19, Kuma- has received four or more student tive from UD did visit in November freshmen enrolled at UD last semes- said demographic trends such as rasamy said. He said this shows the applications. for a meeting with students, but no ter, which is down 29 students from percentage of high school gradu- actions the university has taken this Durkle said representatives have students signed up for or attended last year, according to UD’s Fall 2013 ates by race who go on to a selective year have been effective in raising visited all of the Dayton Public the meeting. and 2012 Fact Books. four-year college or median fam- awareness, interest, and a desire to Schools, more than 75 schools in Cortney Henderson, college liai- “For me it was really a call to say ily income by race are part of the apply among African-American stu- Cleveland, 30 schools in Toledo, sev- son at Dayton Early College Acade- we need to have a long-term strategy, challenges to overcome in order to dents, but what’s left is getting those eral schools in Columbus, and many my (DECA), said UD has maintained we need to do this together, this is attract more African-American stu- students to enroll. more outside of Ohio. a strong recruiting relationship with important for the university, it’s a dents. Some UD students interviewed Although Start High School in the students at DECA. She said each part of the university’s mission,” “What we are trying to go against said they believe part of the reason Toledo was on Durkle’s list of public year between one and five DECA Curran said, reflecting on his ad- is a systemic social problem,” Kuma- UD is having difficulty attracting Af- schools being visited by a UD repre- students typically enroll at UD, with dress. rasamy said, explaining how these rican American students is that the sentative, a counselor at Start HS, three enrolling this past year. Two of The long-term plan factors restrict the number of in- university is recruiting mainly from Barbara Filiere, said her school has these students are African American As a part of the strategic plan, terested African-American students private schools, and in areas where not been visited or contacted by a UD and one is biracial, she said. each college at UD will develop and those who can afford UD. Kuma- prospective African-American stu- representative that she is aware of in For students who choose not to outreach programs specific to their rasamy said these are challenges the dents are less likely to be found. the last 11 years. go to UD, she said, the reasons are school that will serve to further university hopes to overcome with Rob Durkle, the assistant vice Filiere said Start High School has typically cost, or not wanting to go build relationships with prospective its long-term plan. president of enrollment manage- invited UD to send representatives to school in the Dayton area.

WEB EXCLUSIVE: Contributing writer Rich McLoughlin covers the dangers of texting while walking, online at flyernews.com.

Flyer News reserves the right to reject, alter or omit advertisements. Advertisements must conform to the policies of Flyer News. For a review of these policies, contact the Flyer News business office at Classifieds 937.229.3813; Email: [email protected]; Website: flyernews.com/advertising. Housemate needed for 2014-2015! Leo’s Quality Student Housing the Dayton Pool Management is seeking HOUSING Prime student location. 3 male stu- Original!! Behind Panera Bread. Se- HELP WANTED responsible and mature individuals Near UD Apts. for 1-5 students, and dents needing roommate. Newly re- cure your housing for next year fully Local commercial swimming pool interested in joining our team for the 6 bedroom house approved for 6. modeled kitchen and bath. Call or text furnished, with leather living room company is seeking qualified individu- 2014 summer season. Available jobs All furnished, dishwasher, washer/ 740-590-1065. sets, Maytag washer/dryer. Some als for a full-time Regional Supervisor are Pool Technicians, Pool Manag- dryer, very reasonable. Call Bob homes with marble bathrooms, off position. We are looking for someone ers, Lifeguards, and Pool Attendants.

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Laney Gibson This exploration is necessary for 20-something obsessed culture. Chief A&E Writer the future and how we can begin to There is no way to escape the rig- change our society into one that is id gender norms that, although Thank goodness for free events more accepting. Those marginal- evolved, are still an invisible bar- and ArtStreet, so that speakers ized deserve a voice, and through rier for many. The popular list and expositions are easily avail- cinema and other forms of artistic craze on websites like Buzzfeed able for our enlightenment. For expression, the hypocrisy in soci- and EliteDaily usually catego- the struggling college student at ety has been challenged. rizes their articles as either male University of Dayton, any event “Evolution of A Society- (Homo) or female, leaving no room for that doesn’t require some form of Phobia, (Homo)Sexual, (Homo) gender-neutral discussion. Ac- monetary exchange is beautiful. Sapiens” will screen a film of this cording to the Internet, there are ArtStreet’s latest event “Evolu- caliber, “Bent.” distinct gender differences for life tion of A Society- (Homo)Phobia, “Bent” is a 1997 movie that experience and advice and there is (Homo)Sexual, (Homo)Sapiens” takes place during the Holocaust. no room for anything else. “Evolu- debuts today, Thursday, Feb. 27, The story follows a gay man tion of A Society- (Homo)Phobia, at 5 p.m. in ArtStreet Studio B. named Max (Clive Owen) who is (Homo)Sexual, (Homo)Sapiens” The event focuses on the popular taken to a prison camp where he challenges these gender construc- and well-debated topics of gender falls in love with another inmate. tions, giving students a chance to roles and sexual identity. Our so- The film shows the persecution also participate in discussion. ciety has molded everyone into of homosexuals during the Ho- The event promises an interest- distinct camps of gender and sex- locaust and the implications of ing and relevant discussion topic, uality. The event challenges how sexual orientation and prejudice. which should spark conversation we define gender differences. For those wary of this film, fear among college students. In addi- Understanding the societal not – rottentomatoes.com says it tion to the event being the lovely structures that produce such dis- deserves the rarity of a ripe to- price of zero dollars, there are tinctions between genders is im- mato, signifying its success. very few reasons not to head down portant, and the event attempts For college students, gender is- to ArtStreet today to experience to unmask the root of the issues, sues are present each day, from a new view on gender and sexual rather than the symptoms we see. the classroom to the work force orientation issues – and watch a Society has built gender into a they will soon enter. The media new flick. “Bent,” which tells the story of a homosexual love affair in a Holocaust prison camp, will be screened at ‘Evolution of a Society’ Thursday, Feb. 27, at 5 p.m. in ArtStreet giant monster of an issue, leaving highlights and even celebrates Studio B. anyone who does not fit, voiceless. gender differences, evident in this 8 Thursday, Feb. 27, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Online at flyernews.com Sandwich truck brings comfort food to the Ghetto

CO nnor mabon Opinions Editor

While sound systems in the Ghetto and Darkside blare the lat- est radio hits during anticipated weekend nights, the food trucks on campus choose to rock to a differ- ent beat - one guided by the roar- ing hum of generators that power these mobile kitchens. “Food trucks are the biggest rave right now. In the last two to three years, Dayton went from three trucks to - since I count- ed last - about 40,” said David Hughes, the self-taught owner of DD’s food truck serves up late-night sandwiches to hungry students. DD Sandwiches and Subs situated ceives is justification enough to ents. So far, my number one sell- IAN MORAN/CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER at the intersection of Lowes St. prove his culinary creations are ing sandwich is still the Italian and Lawnview Ave. worth more than one bite. sub.” for a relatively mess-free experi- what they should get,” Hughes His approach isn’t fancy, nor “I’ve done this for 21 years and For $6.95, Hughes’ top-seller ence. said. But just like the orders that should it be. Hughes’ taste for if you find the right niche you’re provides a hearty serving of mild- If you’re not looking to add an- fly out the window, Hughes’ re- familiar foods most people have going to make good money. You’ve ly spicy deli meats like capicola other notch in your belt, try a $3 sponse to the indecisive student enjoyed since their youth per- got to work hard at it though,” and salami. Their subtle heat is chili dog. Served hot and fresh, comes swiftly often by saying fectly appeals to the rumbling Hughes said. “I run a route Mon- amplified by a handful of banana this conveniently portable Ameri- “Well, what are you hungry for?” stomachs of amped-up college day through Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. pepper rings and further compli- can classic (and one of Hughes’ fa- I’m confident that no matter students. What can be found on and come to UD on the weekends, mented by tangy vinaigrette, cool vorite menu items) will make your the choice, it’s all good at DD’s. DD’s focused menu are simple and but sometimes I’m on campus lettuce and crisp, diced onions. numbed taste buds bark for more. Hughes’ fervent pursuit to please straightforward recipes that com- Wednesday and Thursday nights Completing the sandwich, as In lieu of the injustice that is his customers has paid off, mak- fort the soul like an extra sweater too. any master of this specific culi- ketchup, ask for a smear of spicy ing his food truck close to, if not does during frigid winter nights. “Students seem to generally be nary art will tell you, is the bread. brown mustard and a sprinkle of already, a household name on Through a disciplined trial- happy about the food. The reason At DD’s, the hoagie roll has a light, diced onions. The combination of campus. and-error process of figuring out why I run the window is so I can airy inside with a flaky exterior, the two cuts through the chili’s “I won’t serve anything that I the right recipes, Hughes feels see every sandwich that’s going while still capable of withstanding richness and adds a crunchy bite won’t eat myself,” he said. “I’ve al- that over the years and after all out and control the quality of the the persistent seepage of Italian to the chewy nature of the bun’s ways run the truck that way and it the positive feedback from stu- product,” he said. “I try to keep it dressing that makes its way into texture. seems to have worked out pretty dents, the steady business he re- simple and use premium ingredi- every crack and crevice, allowing “Students will always ask me well.” ‘SNL’-styled sketch group includes live audience input

Eric Schneider is hosted in the Black Box Theatre, with a corresponding sketch. The means that the audience is enter- ers? This is an event that should be Staff Writer room 155 in the CPC. Upon entering, audience chooses the number, and tained for a consecutive hour. There considered. Full Circle is free to the the first thing audience members no- we are ready to perform any sketch aren’t any commercial breaks in a public on Friday, Feb. 28 and Satur- It’s a safe assumption that tice is the “Full Circle” encompass- chosen.” live performance. day, Feb. 29 at 8 p.m. the majority of college students ing the wall behind the stage. This interactive format allows the “The sketches are all student writ- “The show is going to be hilarious have watched a clip from “Key & “There’s a circle on the back wall, audience to be directly involved with ten,” Wessels said. “The entire show because the audience decides our Peele,”taken valuable time out of a cut up like a pie,” said freshman pre- the performance, choosing all 26 of is put on by students.” fate,” Wessels said. “We are going in Saturday night to watch “SNL” or Entertained by sketch comedy? to the show clueless.” discovered the “Whitest Kids You Want to support some fellow UD Fly- Know” on YouTube. The concept be- hind these comedy shows is known “The show is going to as sketch comedy. Essentially, these shows all con- be hilarious because the sist of short skits that are pre-re- corded by the comedians. The Uni- audience decides our fate.” versity of Dayton’s sketch comedy group will be performing their ren- dition of “SNL”-styled comedy this Norb wessels weekend. The only difference: every- freshman, pre-law the sketches that will be performed. thing is done onstage – live – and the To keep the audience engaged, “the order of sketches is fully chosen by law major Norb Wessels, one of two show lasts about an hour to an hour the audience. main directors of Full Circle. and a half, and we don’t have an The event, known as Full Circle, “Each ‘sliver’ has its own number intermission,” Wessels said. This Online at flyernews.com ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Thursday, Feb. 27, 2014 9

t h e w o m e n OF

339 Kiefaber Kayla Mueller Staff Writer

FN: What makes 339 Kiefaber dif- ferent from any other house? Rachel Kilbury: We have 10 people liv- ing here and we all get along 99.9 per- cent of the time. All: We have two kitchens, three bath- rooms and seven bedrooms. Claire Beadle: I feel like we’re on cribs. All: We are going to be best friends forever. Michelle Lempke: It wouldn’t be an interview if I didn’t start crying.

FN: If you could have any job at UD, what would you want it to be? CB: I would be a bouncer at Tim’s. RK: Dr. Dan. Kim Rossman: A Marycrest lunch lady. Seniors Sarah Sureck, Kim Rossman, Rachel Kilbury, Bridget Sprosty, Claire Beadle, Molly Dunn, Kristin Knight, junior Anne Farrell, seniors Michelle Sarah Sureck: Librarian. Lempke and Kathleen Lambert perch on their porch wall at 339 Kiefaber St. VINCENT HUANG/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Molly Dunn: Marianist Brother. Anne Farrell: Barista at The Blend. KR: We are all a package deal. rier…or free spirit. Most likely to be AF: Snow White, because you guys are Michelle Lempke: Yoga instructor. All: You don’t date one of us, you date hit by a car. all my dwarves…actually my broth- FN: What advice do you have for KN: The guys who drive the golf carts all of us. KK: Biggest butt (Judy)…and most ers can be the dwarves. Actually, I’m your fellow Flyers? around…the groundskeeper. KL: Someone who will take out our likely to speak in third person. Simba because he rules the kingdom. KR: Go out. RK: The campus would go to sham- garbage. AF: Most likely to be a junior. KL: Molly will be Oscar the Grouch. ML: Never say “no,” unless its drugs. bles. KL: Most likely to fall asleep…or be All: Noooo! Kathleen Lambert: Public Safety, or a FN: If you could use one word to eating Mexican food every single day. FN: What do you want to be when ML: That came across wrong…I just Mom’s Limo driver. describe 339 Kiefaber what would RK: Most likely to be a feminist…not you grow up? meant “go with the flow.” Bridget Sprosty: The laundry fairy or it be? a diva. ML: Claire, Bridget and I are opening BS: Study abroad. a landlord. All: Majestic, classy, pheasants. “339” a boutique for edgy, bohemian, MD: Get used to being poor. Kristin Knight: Wait, I’ll be the men’s FN: If you were a Disney princess classy clothes. CB: Buy a lot of Ramen. basketball coach. FN: Each roommate was given a who would you be? KN: A figure skater. AF: Only deep dish from Dominos. superlative from the other room- CB: Pocahontas. AF: To work at SeaWorld. Never thin crust. FN: What is the theme song for mates. MD: The Grinch. Me: Have you seen “Blackfish”? SS: Graduate early but still live here. your house? KR: Most likely to be an angel. KR: Boo from “Monsters, Inc.” I’m the AF: No… KL: Never eat Chipotle when you have All: “I Believe in a Thing Called Love” SS: Most likely to be working out at 6 house baby if you didn’t notice. KK: Molly and I will be homeless/cou- a hangover. by The Darkness. a.m. after going to the library. KN: Jasmine. gars of the University of Dayton. KN: Always make a mega bed. KN: “BBC” by Jay-Z. MD: Best dancer…dramatic… most ML: Ernie the Muppet…No that’s ac- MD: And I will take over The Deli, too. ML: Buy Spotify premium. All: That was a phase… dramatic dancer? OK, most dramatic. tually “Sesame Street.” RK: “Wolf of Wall Street.” A nice one KN: Hey, I told you about it, so that BS: Most fashionable. KL: Sleeping Beauty. minus the drugs, prostitutes and ille- should be mine! FN: What is the most important ML: Most disco/Most edgy/Most like- SS: Ariel because she has red hair. gal things. RK: Get the breakfast at KU on finals thing that you look for in a guy? ly to be wearing glitter. RK: Rex from “Toy Story.” SS: Olympic bodybuilder. week, it will help you do better... and RK: They have to like Bdubbs. CB: Most likely to have a Boston ter- BS: Cinderella. KR: Cute girl for life. join Women in Business. TOP 5 ENTERTAINMENT MOMENTS OF THE WEEK

Keep up with Asst. A&E Editor KATY KISSED A GIRL LEIGHTON MEESTER, ADAM ANGELINA JOLIE: “SEX AND THE CITY” MAY Katie Christoff and the latest enter- AND SHE LIKED IT BRODY MARRY IN SECRET ONLY WOMAN ON LIST OF NOT BE FINISHED YET tainment and pop culture gossip at The always-controversial Miley CEREMONY TEN HIGHEST-PAID STARS Ten years after the series finale, flyernews.com. Cyrus spotted her good pal Katy “Gossip Girl” and “O.C.” fans ev- Jolie just made the cut, ranking SATC executive producer Michael Perry at her “Bangerz” tour concert erywhere had their hearts broken at number 10 on the New York Film King and star Sarah Jessica Parker BONNAROO LINEUP in Los Angeles, and decided to see if last week when it was announced Academy’s list of highest-paid mov- agree that there is one story left to ANNOUNCED Perry’s 2008 lyrics were still relevant. that Seth Cohen married Blair Wal- ie stars of 2013, with $33 million in tell. There is no telling whether or The popular summer music fes- Cyrus kissed her fellow pop diva dur- dorf. The couple, who have remained earnings last year. Robert Downey not the wildly successful franchise tival in Tennessee, announced the ing her performance of “Adore You” quiet about their relationship from Jr. topped the list with $75 million will be resurrected in one final mov- 2014 lineup last week, gaining praise and later posted pictures on Twitter. the beginning, married in a small, earned last year alone. ie, or whether all four women will from music festival fans everywhere. intimate ceremony by the ocean in be on board, but King and Parker Elton John and Kanye West will Northern California. sparked rumors that have thrilled headline, and tickets are already SATC devotees everywhere. well on their way to selling out. 10 Thursday, Feb. 27, 2014 OPINIONS Online at flyernews.com

“I cannot say whether things will get better if we change. What I can say is things must change to get better.”

– Georg C. Lichtenberg forum German scientist, 1742-1799 fneditorial A reflection on world events RE-Affirmed: Even though a peace treaty was that divide started two months ago proposed and signed by Ukrainian when he rejected a deal that would New Mission and Vision Statement to Take flyer news to greater heights President Viktor Yanukovych last have made the country closer to a Friday, people are still rioting in the trade bloc agreement with the Eu- It’s not news that the news business is changing. Here at Flyer News, we’ve streets and many are calling for a ropean Union, which undermines been blessed with great leadership and advisers over the last few years that have split of the country – one side pro-Eu- Russia’s attempt at keeping Ukraine helped staff members prepare for the future of journalism. ropean Union, the other pro-Russia. under Putin’s watchful eye. We want to make sure that in our haste to adapt to the changing times, we E van shaub Yanukovych has since fled Kiev for Another gripe that people have don’t lose our direction. So we recently sat down as a staff and revised our Senior, Communication eastern Ukraine, where the majority with President Yanukovych involves organization’s mission and vision statement. of residents still want healthy ties recent sanctions he passed limiting This philosophy serves as the guiding purpose of Flyer News. We will We’re all lucky. It’s important to with Russia, according to the New freedom of speech and assembly that hold ourselves accountable to this mission, and ask that our readers hold us remember that. York Times. Ukraine isn’t the only led to blood being spilt the last week, accountable as well. After receiving constructive criticism from other staff If you’re a faculty member or place experiencing unrest. according to the Washington Post. members, the three-person committee responsible for the mission statement Dayton student, like me, you spend In Venezuela people are taking Because Dayton is a Catholic uni- arrived at the following: everyday surrounded by great people to the streets and protesting their versity that stresses the values of “Flyer News’ core purpose is to be the primary source of timely, relevant and on UD’s manicured campus, learning government. In both Venezuela and philanthropy and loving your neigh- objective news that informs the student body at the University of Dayton. Our about ways to better yourself and oth- Ukraine, protests started out peace- bor as yourself, I think all of us here dedicated staff collects and distributes newsworthy content to elevate campus ers around you. fully, but bloodshed quickly ensued. should take a quick second out of our discussion and enhance critical thought.” It’s hard to ask for more. Regard- Both countries claim to operate as days to truly be appreciative of what This is what we strive to be, and what we believe our readers deserve. We’re less of your political views, the fact democracies, but a deeper look into we have. excited about reaffirming our mission because it will help tighten the bond that we have this opportunity every- the story proves that notion wrong. We get to wake up every day in a between students, faculty, staff and alumni, forming a more cohesive community day makes us some of the most fortu- Venezuela’s leadership has been pur- country where we can say practical- by delivering quality content worth reading. nate people in the world. suing a socialist approach to its gov- ly anything we desire and do almost In addition to our mission statement, the committee of on-staff volunteers Take a look at the other side of ernment in recent years and many anything we want, a country where developed a vision for Flyer News, which outlines what an organization hopes the globe. Recent pictures emerg- citizens are simply fed up. sheer determination can make a poor to become. It reads: ing from Kiev, Ukraine tell a dreary They feel as if some of their funda- man into one swimming in a pool of “Flyer News’ vision is to become, and remain, a fundamental cornerstone of tale of instability and bloodshed that mental rights as human beings have wealth and material goods. the student experience at the University of Dayton. It seeks to establish an inner doesn’t appear to be ending any time been taken away and they want them It’s been said that the essentials desire within college students to keep themselves informed and cultured. Flyer soon. They are fighting for ideas that restored. In Ukraine, the country is of happiness are something to do, News is the bridge that brings together current students, alumni, faculty and we perceive as fundamental rights in divided between those who support something to love, and something to staff by creating a written and visual record of the UD experience.” America. president Yanukovych and those who hope for. Delivering content that not only grabs the readers attention, but maintains People are losing their lives over don’t for a number of reasons. For citizens of the United States, it, is what we strive to accomplish. To loosely quote England’s late Prime things we take for granted every- The entire western part of the these are three ideals that will always Minister Winston Churchill, in order to perfect your craft, or in this case an day and many don’t appreciate that country is vehemently in opposition remain true, but they should apply to organization, you must change often and hold to unwavering principles of ethics enough. to Yanukovych, and many believe all countries of the world.

fnstaff 2013–2014 Word on the street... What would you like to see published in Flyer News? editor-in-chief | Emma Ellis circulation manager | Meghan Ostermueller 937-229-3892 art director | Meghan Ostermueller managing editor | Meredith Whelchel asst. art director | Grace Wolford asst. news editor | Sarah Devine multimedia editor | Scott Zingale a&e editor | CC Hutten asst. a&e editor | Katie Christoff opinions editor | Connor Mabon photo editor | Ethan Klosterman asst. opinions editor|Matt Worsham chief photographer | Ian Moran sports editor | Steven Wright advertising manager | Mallory Martindale asst. sports editor | Chris Bendel 937-229-3813 “Honestly I’d like to see more “I think more interactive online “Feature stories on students would web editor | Melissa Shaffer asst. business manager | Kim Rossman movie critiques. I feel like it could content would be a good addi- be nice because students from copy editor | Kayleigh Fladung attract more students.” tion, as well as more videos.” the same major could connect with them on that experience.” rebecca lagore Jakub Waligorski paige schwetz Senior Sophomore Freshman Communication Mechanical Engineering Early Childhood Education Online at flyernews.com OPINIONS Thursday, Feb. 27, 2014 11 UD’s Green Dot initiative instills hope Power-based personal violence must end

are red dots. buttons. a sign. “No matter who you are and On Feb. 8, Kristen Altenau, the “Have you ever been a bystander Some of us would confront the whether or not you have ever ex- sexual violence prevention educa- in an instance of power-based per- perpetrator directly. Some of us perienced power-based personal tor, and Alecia Smith, coordinator sonal violence?” would distract the possible vic- violence, you can do green dots of alcohol and drug prevention ed- Twenty-one people clicked yes. tim (e.g., offer him or her food and can be a part of the solution,” ucator, spoke to 24 UD staff mem- “We tend to focus on the person to remove him or her from the Altenau said. bers, coaches and students about generating the red dot and the vic- situation). Some of us would call It instills a sense of hope that red and green dots. tim in our conversations,” Smith friends or public safety for help. other anti-violence campaigns A manda D ee Red dots, according to the UD said. “Green Dot is so powerful be- “Green Dot addresses why we have yet to channel. A&E Staff Writer, Sophomore Green Dot website, are instances cause it focuses on a person that haven’t always been active by- A green dot can be “intervening of power-based personal violence we all have been: the bystander.” standers in the past and acknowl- on a Friday night when something Twenty-four people clicked 24 (sexual, stalking or partner vio- “Sometimes, we assume some- edges the barriers that we all have doesn’t feel right,” as cited by the buttons. lence). Green Dot aims to turn one else will intervene. Some- it allows us to be real for a moment UD Green Dot website. It can be “Has anyone you care about the red dots on the UD map green. times, we just don’t know what to and say, ‘You know, I have these “talking to a friend about why this been directly affected by power- Power-based personal violence do. We’re afraid, of intervening for obstacles but I can get around issue is important.” based personal violence?” is motivated by power, control or a stranger, or of what others might them and still do something,’” “There are really only two op- Twenty-four people clicked yes. intimidation. Green dots are in- think. We don’t realize how many Smith said. tions: do nothing or do some- I didn’t recognize any of the 23 stances when red dots are not tol- easy solutions are available to so Twenty-four people clicked 24 thing,” Smith said. faces when I walked into the room. erated. many of these problems,” Altenau buttons. What will you do? I didn’t even know their names. “The story of Green Dot etc. is said. “Will you do something the next The remaining Green Dot train- Our only obvious similarity was one thread of many burgeoning Three signs divided areas of time you are a bystander in an in- ings for this semester are March 1, being a student at UD. around the country, fueled by the the room: Direct, Delegate and stance of power-based personal 22 and 29. Register at go.udayton. But, we shared more than UD. same impatient insistence – ‘this Distract. violence?” edu/greendot. For more informa- We all not only knew someone violence has got to stop,’” Green Each sign represented an inter- Twenty-four people clicked yes. tion contact greendot@udayton. affected by power-based personal Dot etc. founder Dorothy Edwards vention strategy, a way to over- Green Dot, as Altenau de- edu. violence, but 68 percent of us also said. come the obstacles we face in red scribed, derives its power from its had directly experienced it, which Twenty-four people clicked 24 dot moments. We each walked to inclusivity. Bring on Saturdays More to life than Facebook Sure, after a few libations you are a family member trying to get the posted on Facebook or the com- more inclined to yuck it up with your account removed. This might seem ments I made on friends’ walls? fellow Flyers. However, the camarade- like a great idea or alternative to I would much rather be remem- rie is at an all-time high when you’re deleting an account, but does it re- bered for what I’ve accomplished outside in your jersey and shorts with ally matter what we did on Face- in the real world rather than a music blasting. Everyone’s in a great book? Sure, during the time we’re digital one. mood, and you can’t help but appreci- alive it’s important to us and Face- I think I see where Facebook ate that you go to this school with great book allows us to connect to our is coming from. It’s offering the steve maloney people. S teven G oodman friends in new ways, but what goes choice of what to do with an ac- Columnist, Senior So, whether you were grilling out Columnist, Sophomore on in the actual world will always count after the creator of that in your backyard, bopping around be much more important. account has passed on and a me- I did a brief study this past Saturday the campus, or simply inviting many Worried about what is going to I can see what Facebook is try- morial is pretty respectable way on the campus at UD to determine if a passerby onto your porch, the sense happen to your Facebook profile ing to do with this new idea: pro- to show appreciation for the lost there’s a correlation between outdoor and willingness to contribute to UD’s after you are gone? vide a way for family and friends loved one. temperature and community gather- community can largely be attributed to Yes? No? Who cares? to still “see” their loved one and I know I’m not an expert in so- ings. the beautiful weather. Well, regardless of what your tell them something via his or her cial media websites, but can we It turns out, as you might have ex- Expanding your network is a won- answer is, Facebook is doing some- Facebook wall. stop thinking that entities like pected, as the temperature increases derful thing, so I hope most of you took thing about it. Still, I feel like the profile should Facebook define our lives and are outdoors, so do the community levels advantage of the weather to do so. This Recently, Facebook announced just be deleted. Unfortunately, in a part of real life? at UD. Now you might ask, “Steve, campus is one of the best out there, but that any user’s profile can now be an age where data floats endlessly Is it really that difficult to just how could you possibly quantify com- there are many times when weather “memorialized” by a friend or fam- in cyberspace, making that happen delete an account? munity when it is such an abstract puts a damper on its abilities to show- ily after the account holder passes. may not be fully possible. concept?” case its greatness. Saturday was just This basically means some of the Typically Facebook is the Well, if you compare a cold Satur- yet another reminder of why UD is data on your profile that has been place we post funny ideas, chat day here to what it was like last Sat- such an ideal place for building and uploaded for years will be view- with friends and upload silly pic- Word of the Week: urday, you’ll notice an increase in the maintaining relationships with people able forever (unless Facebook tures, but is that what we really sheer magnitude of people socializing who share a common bond. shuts down). want to memorialize? Looking at biogenesis (n.) - theory while building on friendships that al- Thanks to Punxsutawney Phil, In addition to this, a user can re- what a person did with their lives ready exist. The smiles per capita are we’re still stuck in winter for a couple quest a “Look Back” video, which outside of Facebook will always that all life derived from exponentially greater when mercury more weeks, so bundle up for temper- I imagine is a collection of every be much more memorable and rises in a thermometer. atures in the mid-thirties, but never status, photo, video or shared link important because that is what’s living matter alone And this goes far beyond day drink- forget the great times we shared this a person has ever posted. real. ing and loud music. For instance, I met past weekend because it was the per- Of course, Facebook itself In my case, I’d rather just have people from my hometown because I fect taste of what’s to come in about doesn’t know when the owner of a my profile deleted completely was outside chatting it up. If it was a a month. profile has passed away. The com- and not look back on that deci- cold day, I most likely would’ve been Until next time, keep Saturday-ing pany is only aware of this if it is sion with regret. indoors watching television with my your hearts out. reported to them, most likely by Does it really matter what I close-knit group of buds. 12 Thursday, Feb. 27, 2014 OPINIONS Online at flyernews.com US Secretary of State’s words hypocritical

from France in 1956. State John Kerry made a surprise self-determination. But when we I only think the U.S. has given The CDR rigged elections and trip to Tunisia to praise its progress think about it, does that actually $400 million worth of foreign assis- brought socialist and secular ideol- in creating a democratic society as a describe what we have? tance to the new Tunisian democ- ogies to the Arabic people of North new constitution is gradually being While we might be the world’s su- racy because of the collateral built Africa. Tunisian citizens had to put implemented. per power, we still have corrupt citi- up from the Iraq War and “War on up with police brutality by way of However, I found Kerry’s words zens in office who force us to pick a Terror.” torture and unwarranted imprison- to be hypocritical effectively hurt- side. We live in a political state that Militant groups with radical ide- ment, as well as a president who had ing the already horrible reputation is deeply divided ideologically and ologies and violent agendas are still C hris Z immer a “side job” of embezzling public of U.S. relations with the Middle one that is heavily influenced by a threat to establishing peace in the Columnist, Sophomore funds, even drug trafficking. East. dollar signs. Middle East and across North Af- The revolution moved from a “The fact is that the road to a full Hardcore conservative and liber- rica. Tunisia was the lone survivor Tunisia kicked off the Arab civil resistance to violent mass dem- democracy is long and difficult, and al commentary on-air from people that rose from the ashes of the Arab Spring revolutions in December onstrations after a 26-year-old street it is a road that in many ways never such as Sean Hannity and Chris Spring revolutions. 2010 when disgruntled citizens were vendor set himself on fire in protest really ends, as we see even in old Matthews has become a detriment Is America’s support genuine? tired of their corrupt government. to the regime. democracies like ours: we’re always to an individual’s thought process I am by no means saying Tunisia This small nation that borders It was less than one month later working and we’re always working on voting for the candidate they ac- doesn’t deserve our help protecting a volatile neighbor, Libya, success- on Jan. 14, 2011, that Ben Ali stepped to perfect it,” Kerry said. tually want and has made the apa- its freedom and country. fully overthrew Zine El Abidine Ben down, leaving the seat of power to A true democracy allows all eli- thetic ones a bunch of blind sheep. Before we echo Kerry’s praise of Ali out of his 23-year presidency human rights activist Moncef Mar- gible citizens to participate in soci- It’s a broken record hearing our the courage and success of Tunisia, and dissolved the Constitutional- zouki, who served as interim presi- ety under a chain of equality. This congressmen and Presidents criti- we should re-evaluate our own de- ist Democratic Rally, the political dent. means living in a society where cul- cize Middle East regimes, which I mocracy. party that achieved independence Last Tuesday, U.S. Secretary of ture allows us to practice political find to be the most hypocritical.

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My name is Yuqing Mao, a na- After I got familiar with the and people’s characteristics. now and receive scholarship tive of Beijing who graduated from culture and language, I started Through those experiences, I the MBA program at the Universi- to build my network. While I was developed an expertise in commu- for 2014–2015! ty of Dayton in the winter of 2013. studying, I proactively joined in nicating with people from an un- Now I work full-time as a higher different kinds of student organi- familiar culture and I honestly be- Jobs Include: education specialist at CORT Fur- zations such as the Graduate Stu- lieve that opened the door for my niture Rental. How did I get the job dent Association. I volunteered my current job opportunity. I started News & Asst. News Editor as an international student? I want time off-campus at the Hospice of as a part-time employee for CORT, Sports & Asst. Sports Editor to say it’s because I had a clear ca- Dayton, Downtown Dayton Part- but since graduation I received a reer goal and a really good mix of nership and have been involved in full-time position, which I happily A&E & Asst. A&E Editor life experiences that made me a multiple on-campus social events. accepted. Opinions & Asst. Opinions Editor perfect fit for my current position. These activities not only helped Currently, I help students find Social Media Manager However, life has never been build relationships with people off-campus housing by using Art & Asst. Art Director easy. As an international student, on-campus, but also those in the CORT’s resources and then help Chief & Lead Staff Writers the first hurdle always seems to greater Dayton area. Most impor- them furnish their apartments Copy Editor be learning the language and cul- tantly, this made me more famil- with rental furniture. I want to say ture of the host country. Believe iar with the American culture and that my previous experiences and Photo & Asst. Photo Editor me, if you don’t know how to ex- later enabled me to get my first resources set a solid foundation Asst. Web Editor press yourself properly in a “new on-campus job as a world associ- for what I am doing now. Advertising & Business Manager world,” you will feel frustrated ate in the Center for International My advice would be to pay very and soon resort to your own com- Programs. close attention to your interests fort zone. For this job, my main respon- and skills. Those two aspects to- In order to improve my Eng- sibility was helping internation- gether will help you find a perfect, lish proficiency, I wrote down fre- al students with their academic suitable job. Always remember, no Contact quently used sentences in class needs, project plans and other matter where you are in your ca- Editor-in-Chief and memorized them. I attended urgent matters. Gradually, I real- reer, the better you know yourself, CC Hutten the Conversation Group that was ized my passion was truly helping the braver you will be when faced held by the Intensive English Pro- people and later learned that I love with challenges and difficulties. [email protected] gram to practice speaking English. to meet new and interesting people Yuquing Mao For applications With my English improving, I around campus. Alumna, 2013 Due March 10, 6 p.m. had more confidence to jump into While I worked there, I focused a group discussion even with new on my communication skills and Higher education specialist acquaintances. learning about different cultures CORT Furniture Rental ourpolicy LOOK FOR MORE Flyer News is the student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton. It works to serve the campus community and offers a forum for opinion. The university makes no representations or warranties ARTICLES ONLINE AT regarding products or services advertised in Flyer News. Flyer News reserves the right to edit or reject FLYERNEWS.COM! all copy. Flyer News does not necessarily uphold or advocate the opinions in the columns, letters or cartoons appearing in the opinion pages. Send 50- to 600-word letters to the editor at editor@ udayton.edu. Submissions must include name, major, year and phone number. Online at flyernews.com SPORTS Thursday, Feb. 27, 2014 13 Women’s Basketball Freshman Edwards controlling herself in new team role

keith raad from her,” Edwards said. “She’s in her spunk, I love her vitality, she’s “I have to learn to be quick but not er forgets. Whether it’s basketball or Staff Writer my ear on the bench letting me know fearless and I think that’s a great, to hurry. I have to learn to use my her experience tasting the limelight what I need to do here and there… I great ability to be able to have.” speed, when to turn it on and when on ESPNU, it seems to be the mantra “I kind of blacked out. I couldn’t definitely have to step up. It’s kind After losing Austria, an All-Con- to turn it off and how to be under that Edwards carries at all times. remember it.” of a last minute thing. But I’ve been ference Defensive Team starter, it’s control.” “It was a new experience,” Ed- Celeste Edwards was referring to putting in the work to try to fulfill not the Edwards’ raw talent that has Being under control is what it wards said. “I was kind of nervous her post-game interview with Rosa- the needs of the team and trying to made her transition so special, but seems this “fearless” freshman nev- but I got through it.” lyn Gold-Onwude of ESPNU after pull this out for [Kelley].” her ability to take the reigns as a the University of Dayton women’s Since Austria’s exit from the hard- leader. basketball team clinched the regu- wood, the not-so-timid Edwards has “She’s become very coachable; I lar season Atlantic 10 Conference won consecutive A-10 Rookie of the think more than anyone I’ve coached title against St. Joseph’s University, Week awards. in a very long time,” Jabir said. “Her Sunday, Feb. 22, at UD Arena. With the new playing time, Ed- maturation has been really, really The national television spotlight wards has taken advantage of the steep. She’s really come a long, long might have created too many jitters responsibility, and has adapted to way in a short time. You talk to her for Edwards, but the last few weeks the burden. and she looks you in the eye, answers have been trial by fire – no jitters al- “I’m adjusting well,” Edwards questions, nods, she’s been terrific.” lowed. said. “In the beginning [of the sea- Running the Flyers’ offense comes The freshman point guard, and In- son] I would take [around] four with Jabir’s competitive coaching dianapolis, Ind. native, has adapted shots, but now I’m settling down and during the game, but Edwards said to the role of everyday starter after taking better shots. I’m more accu- she respects everything her coach sophomore guard Kelley Austria rate and consistent.” tells her and her team. sustained a season-ending injury on The numbers scream for them- “I take what he says and I just ap- Jan. 22. selves: Edwards is averaging 15.5 ppg ply it,” Edwards said. “I know that it Edwards now averages 34.4 min- since Austria’s injury, after only av- comes with the territory.” utes per game, instead of the 20.7 eraging 5.1 prior to Jan. 22. Jabir’s not the only one who gives she averaged before her teammate’s One of her brightest moments tough love. injury. came at home Feb. 5, against Virgin- “[Sophomore guard] Amber “I actually adapted pretty quick- ia Commonwealth University. With Deane is my biggest mentor,” Ed- ly,” Edwards said. “It was kind of the game tied at 69, Edwards nailed wards said. “On the court, off the shocking how fast it happened. But a 3-point jumper with 23 seconds left court she’s screaming at me when I I’m getting extra reps in the gym, in regulation to beat the Rams. need it. She’s in my ear too.” getting in before practice and even Head Coach Jim Jabir described Edwards’ basketball niche is un- after practice sometimes.” Celeste with one word: “fearless.” derrated when it comes to collegiate Although Austria will not be seen “She can make 15 mistakes in a basketball, but with the strong tran- running the Dayton offense until row and she wants the ball the 16th sition game Dayton plays, her best Freshman guard Celeste Edwards (5) dribbles up the floor during a game next season, she’s passing on as time,” Jabir said. “That’s a strength. quality has been the one she needs against Saint Joseph’s University, Sunday, Feb. 23, at UD Arena. Dayton many tips as she can to Edwards. She’s really grown into the game, to control. defeated SJU 82-56 to clinch its second consecutive Atlantic 10 Confer- “I definitely take a lot of pointers she understands it better. But I love “It’s my speed,” Edwards said. ence regular season crown. SAN KUMAR/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER atlantic 10 Conference STANDINGS (as of Tuesday, Feb. 25)

A-10 Women’s Basketball A-10 Men’s Basketball Women’s Softball Men’s Baseball Upcoming Schedule

Pl Team Ovr A-10 Pl Team Ovr A-10 Pl Team Ovr A-10 Pl Team Ovr A-10 W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L Men’s Basketball 3/1 UMass 11am 1 No. 22 Dayton 20-5 13-1 1 No. 10 SLU 25-2 12-0 1 SLU 0-0 6-3 1 VCU 0-0 3-0 3/5 SLU 9pm 3/8* Richmond 7pm 2 St. Bonnie 21-8 10-4 2 St. Joe’s 19-7 9-3 2 St. Joe’s 0-0 2-2 2 Geo. Mason 0-0 3-0 Women’s Basketball 3 GW 19-8 10-4 3 UMass 21-5 8-4 3 Fordham 0-0 5-8 3 Dayton 0-0 2-1 3/1 GW 2pm 3/5-3/9 Atlantic -10 Tournament 4 Fordham 20-7 9-5 4 VCU 20-7 8-4 4 La Salle 0-0 1-2 4 SLU 0-0 1-2 Women’s Softball 5 St. Joe’s 20-7 9-5 5 Richmond 18-9 8-4 5 Dayton 0-0 3-7 5 Fordham 0-0 1-2 3/1-3/1 Elon Phoenix Tournament 3/7-3/9 Colorado St. Classic 6 Duquesne 17-10 9-5 6 GW 20-7 8-5 6 UMass 0-0 1-4 6 St. Joe’s 0-0 1-3 3/12* Morehead St. 2pm 7 VCU 21-7 9-6 7 Dayton 19-8 7-5 7 SLU 0-0 1-8 7 GW 0-0 0-0 Men’s Baseball 2/28 Austin Peay St. 3pm 8 La Salle 12-14 7-7 8 St. Bonnie 16-11 6-7 8 GW 0-0 1-13 8 La Salle 0-0 0-0 3/1 Xavier 11:30 am 3/2 Bradle 11:30am 9 Richmond 12-15 6-8 9 La Salle 12-14 4-8 9 Geo. Mason 0-0 0-2 9 Rhode Island 0-0 0-0 3/5* Baldwin Wallace 3pm 3/7 Wright St. 6pm 10 SLU 11-16 6-8 10 Rhode Island 12-16 3-10 10 Rhode Island 0-0 0-3 10 UMass 0-0 0-0 3/8* Bradley 11am 3/9* Bradley 11am 11 Rhode Island 7-21 2-13 11 Duquesne 11-15 3-10 11 Richmond 0-0 0-0 3/9* Wright St. 3pm 3/11* Cincinnati 3pm 12 Geo. Mason 7-20 1-13 12 Fordham 9-16 2-10 12 St. Bonnie 0-0 0-3

13 UMass 4-24 1-13 13 Geo. Mason 9-17 2-10 *Denotes Home Game 14 Thursday, Feb. 27, 2014 S PORTS Online at flyernews.com Track and Field Dayton takes second at A-10 Indoor Championships staff report out the top five. 1000-meter event. Cargill had a ters and junior distance runner N.C., hosted by North Carolina The team’s second place finish time of 2:54.78, which was her best Katie Ollier who took fourth in the State University. was an improvement over the 2013 time of the year. Sophomore dis- 3000-meters. Dayton, in total, will compete The University of Dayton track A-10 Indoor Championship where tance runner Olivia Albers placed Dayton led after the first day of in seven outdoor events, includ- and field team finished in a tie for the team finished in fourth place, fourth in the event as well. team competition with 43 points, ing the A-10 Outdoor Conference second place during the 2014 At- scoring 76 total points. Junior thrower Miranda Nelson leading George Mason by seven. Championships May 3 and May 4 lantic 10 Track and Field Indoor This time around, the Flyers was the other runner-up, placing Junior Rebecca Maj finished in Amherst, Mass., on the campus Championships, held Saturday, found themselves in much better second in the shot put with a throw fourth in the pentathlon, winning of the University of Massachu- Feb. 22, and Sunday, Feb. 23, in position, with several members of of 13.92-meters. the high jump portion with a leap setts. Kingston, R.I., at the University the team finishing in the top three A pair of pole vaulters, senior of 1.70 meters. Outside of competition, the of Rhode Island. on Sunday. Hanna Krizmanic and junior Ash- Aly Weeman won the weight Flyers recently inked a portion George Mason University won Dayton was led by a handful of ley DeMange, grabbed second and throw with a toss of 19 meters, of their 2014-2015 recruiting class the competition in its first year as second place finishes. third place finishes. which was also a personal best. who will join the team in the fall. a member of the A-10. GMU scored Senior distance runner Lizzie Other notable finishers for UD The A-10 meet wrapped up the Dayton signed five athletes and 125 points to Dayton’s 109. UD tied Gleason finished in second place include junior Katy Garcia, who indoor portion of the season for will continue to build its class in with Duquesne University for sec- in the mile with a time of 4:59.01. took third place in the high jump, UD. The team starts its outdoor the upcoming months. ond. Virginia Commonwealth Uni- Senior distance runner Nicole junior sprinter Maya Pedersen, schedule March 28 and March 29 versity and Rhode Island rounded Cargill also got second in the who finished fourth in the 400-me- at the Raleigh Relays in Raleigh,

Editor gives choices for top American Olympian performances

terms of quantity of medals and for his all-too-familiar foe. Slowly were looking for similar numbers and methodically, Oshie weaved in Sochi. in front of the Russian goalie and The men’s hockey team floun- snuck the puck through the five- dered, the speed skaters failed to hole to win in epic fashion. TOP COUNTRY MEDALS medal, and big names like snow- Top Male Athlete: Ted Ligety boarder Shaun White and speed With the gold in men’s giant sla- skater Shani Davis failed pull lom, Ligety became the first Amer- chris bendel through as well. Memorable mo- ican skier to win the event. The Asst. Sports Editor GOLD SILVER BRONZE TOTAL ments and the emergence of new 29-year-old last won gold in the During the last two-plus weeks, and up-coming athletes character- 2006 Torino Olympics, but failed American media coverage of the ized the U.S. team’s 2014 Olympic to medal in 2010. Bode Miller, the 2014 Sochi Olympics centered performance. face of the old-guard of downhill 1. RUS 13 11 9 33 on issues outside the realm of With the help of the United skiers, is entering his late thirties, sport. Journalists tweeted, Insta- States Olympic committee, who so look for Ligety to continue to grammed, blogged and posted on has narrowed down the finalists remain relevant in the alpine ski- Facebook, stories of leaky hotel for a set of awards set to be an- ing scene well beyond the Sochi ceilings, the Russian political land- nounced April 7 on NBCSN, I have games. scape, and a technical malfunction my picks for the “Best of U.S.” – Top Female Athlete: Mikaela 2. NOR 11 5 10 26 in the opening ceremonies involv- Sochi edition. Shiffrin ing a rather large illumination of Top Moment: T.J. Oshie The youngest gold medalist ever the five-ringed Olympic mark. against Russia in women’s slalom, the 18-year- As the world moves away from While many U.S. athletes pro- old surprised many en route to a the games, the American media’s duced memorable moments in So- relatively lopsided victory in the focus now turns to documenting chi, none were as unforgettable as event. She becomes the first U.S. 3. CAN 10 10 5 25 the success and failures of our na- T.J. Oshie’s shootout performance woman to win the event since 1972. tion’s world-class athletes. against the Russians. Under inter- That’s not too bad, considering she In 20 years, how will our nation national hockey rules, a player can would fit right in living in Found- judge America’s performance in skate on goal an unlimited num- ers Hall. Shiffrin could quickly the Sochi games? ber of times, after the team’s first develop into a star headed into the With another round of cer- three shooters have attempted a 2018 games that will be hosted in 4. USA 9 7 12 28 emonies drawing the 22nd Winter shot. U.S. head coach Dan Bylsma PyeongChang, South Korea. Olympics to a close Sunday, Feb. showed no qualms in putting Oshie Top Team: Meryl Davis/Char- 23, the United States Olympic on the ice for a total of six shootout lie White Team departed from Sochi sitting attempts. In all, Oshie finished the Seventeen years of practice and second in total medals with 28, be- day 4 for 6. team chemistry led to the figure hind only Russia. After Oshie matched his Rus- skating duo of Meryl Davis and With nine, the U.S. Olympic sian counterparts to keep the Charlie White’s gold medal perfor- 5. NED 8 7 9 24 team placed fourth in total gold national team’s hopes alive, U.S. mance at the Sochi games. The duo medals behind Canada, Norway goalie Jonathan Quick stopped the recorded world-record scores in and Russia. Russian’s shooter, Ilya Kovalchuk, winning the U.S. its first ice danc- Their 2014 performance pales in in the eighth round of the shoot- ing gold medal in Olympic histo- comparison to the team’s display out, giving Oshie the chance to put ry. In the team competition, they SOCHI 2014 at Vancouver in 2010. With 37 total the game away with a goal. played an integral role in bringing medals, the Americans delivered Russian goalie Sergei Bo- home a bronze. their best performance ever in brovsky waited patiently in net Online at flyernews.com SPORTS Thursday, Feb. 27, 2014 15 Four Flyers garner weekly A-10 conference awards

staff report son. struck out 10 while posting a 2.84 Dant has a 2.25 ERA in his two ERA for the tournament. She pre- University of Dayton athletes starts, and his 16 innings pitcher viously won the A-10’s Rookie of took home four Atlantic 10 Con- leading all UD pitchers in the the Week award, Feb. 10. ference awards for their play last team’s first six games. Snyder is 3-1 this season with a week, as announced by the league Giesler made his collegiate de- 2.17 ERA and two complete games. Monday, Feb. 24. but during UD’s 8-6 loss against Hoover averaged 20.7 points, In baseball, sophomore pitcher Middle Tennessee State Univer- five rebounds and 5.3 assists Charlie Dant was a co-winner of sity to open its three-game swing in Dayton’s three wins at Saint the Pitcher of the Week award, across Tennessee Friday, Feb. 21. Louis University, La Salle Univer- while freshman pitcher Mark Coming on in relief to begin the sity and at home against Saint Jo- Giesler was Rookie of the Week. sixth, Giesler pitched the final seph’s University to wrap up the Freshman pitcher Gabrielle three innings, giving up only two A-10 women’s basketball regular Snyder also took home Pitcher of baserunners and inducing five season title and the top seed in the Week honors in softball. Fi- ground ball outs. the conference tournament. She nally, junior guard Andrea Hoover Snyder won her second A-10 scored 29 points against SLU, go- was the women’s basketball Player award in the first two weeks of ing 11-for-17 from the field and of the Week. her career by posting a 3-0 record playing all 40 minutes. In the Fly- Dant had a complete game win in three starts during the Ten- ers victory over SJU, Hoover had with Dayton’s 4-1 victory against nessee State Tiger Classic, Fri- 14 points to go with seven assists Belmont University Sunday, Feb. day through Sunday in Nashville, against just one turnover. 23, in Nashville, Tenn. Dant al- Tenn. Appearing in four of Day- Hoover has scored in double fig- lowed seven hits and walked two ton’s five games, Snyder threw 19 ures in 21 of the team’s 25 games while striking out seven for his total innings. She gave up 10 runs, this season. second win in two starts this sea- only six of which were earned, and 16 Thursday, Feb. 27, 2014 S PORTS Online at flyernews.com Men’s Basketball ud blown out to end winning streak steven wright team later trailed 21-8 after the first Sports Editor eight minutes. Senior guard Langston Galloway, A 79-53 loss to Saint Joseph’s Uni- who beat Dayton with a buzzer beating versity, Wednesday, Feb. 25, at Hagan 3-pointer in the first meeting Jan. 29 at Arena in Philadelphia, Penn., ended UD Arena, scored seven points. Dayton’s streak and gave UD its lowest Dayton trailed 39-20 heading into the scoring output this season. break. SJU shot 62.5 percent in the first The Hawks dominated from the half from the field, 66.7 from the 3-point start, most notably SJU junior guard line, and had 11 points each from Rob- Chris Wilson. He connected on all erts and Wilson. eight of his shot attempts from the UD grabbed 11 offensive rebounds in floor, including two 3-pointers, to score the first half, but only scored three sec- 20 points total. Senior forward Ronald ond-chance points. The 20 points were Roberts Jr. also added 22 points on 8 the fewest in a first half this season, the of 11 shooting. Senior forward Halil previous low being 25 in the first meet- Kanacevic had 10 points, eight re- ing between the two teams, as well as bounds and eight assists. against Saint Louis University, Jan. 11. Senior forward Devin Oliver had Heading into the game, Dayton was a double-double to lead UD, scoring 6-0 in the month of February. UD last 10 points and corralling 11 rebounds. went undefeated in February in 1971, Sophomore forward Jalen Robinson getting through the month 8-0. Day- led the Flyers in scoring with 13 points, ton’s 6-1 mark is its best since 2001, including a 5-for-5 performance at the when it also went 6-1, the only loss also free throw line. coming from a game against St. Joes. UD shot 31.7 percent from the floor, Dayton has now lost seven straight while SJU came in at 58.3 percent, as- contests on the road at St. Joes, span- sisting on 19 of their 28 successful field ning both Alumni Fieldhouse and goals. Hagan Arena. The last win came Jan. Dayton (19-9, 7-6) fell behind by 29, 2000, a 66-62 victory. double digits early for its third straight The 26-point final margin almost game, previously trailing by 10 against doubled UD’s largest defeat this sea- La Salle University and 15 against son, a 14-point loss to Virginia Com- Duquesne University before coming monwealth University Jan. 22. back to win both games. UD didn’t do UD will play the University of Mas- Head coach Archie Miller reacts to a play during a game against La Salle University, Feb. 19, at UD Arena. The University of much to come back against St. Joes sachusetts next Saturday, March 1, at Dayton men’s basketball team fell behind early and never was able to stay close in a 79-53 at Saint Joseph’s University, Tues- though, as after falling behind 10-1 the 11 a.m. at UD Arena. day, Feb. 25, at Hagan Arena in Philadelphia, Penn. ETHAN KLOSTERMAN/PHOTO EDITOR

Baseball Baseball salvages weekend with win at Belmont kyle janowicz the bottom of the first. Middle Tennes- first loss of the season, throwing three with 10 strikeouts and one walk in six in the seventh, cutting the Flyers’ lead Staff Writer see continued its scoring surge in the strikeouts, but allowing eight hits and innings, while only allowing four hits. to 3-1. second inning, producing three runs, four earned runs through six innings. Dayton 4, Belmont 1 Dayton would hold the Bruins The University of Dayton men’s including an RBI single by Miller, giv- Lipscomb 12, Dayton 3 In its final game of the weekend, scoreless down the stretch, and Sun- baseball team traveled to Tennessee ing them lead. Once again, an early offensive burst Sunday, Feb. 23, Dayton rallied after dermann created another scoring last week for what proved to be a tough Down 6-4 in the fifth, the Flyers was not enough to elevate the Flyers to dropping the first two games to defeat opportunity off an error in the top of weekend of competition. showed signs of a comeback as red- victory, Saturday Feb. 22, in Nashville, Belmont University in Nashville. the ninth. The Flyers cruised to vic- In their first game of the weekend, shirt junior outfielder/first baseman/ Tenn. Lipscomb University scored Both teams failed to capitalize early, tory thanks to a complete game from the Flyers faced Middle Tennessee catcher Zach Schira sent a double three runs off two singles, giving them as they were unable to create any scor- sophomore right-handed pitcher Char- State University in Murfreesboro, down the right field line bringing an early two-run lead over the Flyers ing through the first four innings of lie Dant. He finished the game allow- Tenn., Friday, Feb. 21. home Huesman and bringing the Fly- in the first inning of play. Sunday’s game. In the fifth, however, ing seven hits, while allowing only one The Flyers opened the game with ers within one run. Dayton answered right away, bring- Dayton found its opportunity. Senior earned run and throwing seven strike- an offensive spark scoring four runs Middle Tennessee scored two more ing in a run off a groundout by redshirt infielder Robby Sunderman loaded outs, while walking one. in the top of the first inning, the first runs though in the bottom of the fifth junior infielder Greg Rhude, and an- the bases on an error during a sacri- The Flyers gained their third vic- two coming off a double by sophomore to take a three-run lead. Schira re- other two runs off a double from red- fice bunt attempt. Duggan and Rhude tory of the season, getting the team’s outfielder/first baseman Aaron Hues- sponded with a single in the seventh, shirt junior infielder Sergio Plasencia then hit consecutive groundouts, each record back to .500 after what proved man. Senior outfielder Mark Podlas bringing home senior fielder Ryan tying the game 3-3. bringing a runner home from third to to be a difficult weekend of play. The and fifth-year senior catcher Kuris Berry. The Bisons took the lead for good in take a 2-0 lead. Flyers travel to Clarksville, Tenn., Fri- Duggan were both hit by pitches while Dayton was unable to create any the bottom of the second on a ground- The Flyers held the Bruins score- day, Feb. 28, for the Austin Peay Classic. the bases were loaded, giving the Fly- more scoring opportunities and was out by junior infielder Mike Korte. less in the bottom half of the inning, UD will face host Austin Peay Univer- ers two more runs in the inning. held scoreless and hitless by the Blue Lipscomb dominated the game, scor- and added to their lead on a sacrifice sity Friday at 3 p.m., Xavier University The Blue Raiders responded quickly Raiders’ bullpen for the final two in- ing eight more runs and throve off a fly by junior first baseman AJ Ryan in Saturday, March 1, at 11:30 a.m. and with a RBI single from senior outfield- nings. dominant pitching performance by the sixth. Bradley University Sunday, March 2, er Trent Miller, as well as a RBI double Dayton redshirt junior right-hand- redshirt junior right-handed pitcher Belmont would respond on a RBI at 11:30 a.m. by junior catcher Michael Adkins in ed pitcher Noah Buettgen suffered his Will Blalock. He finished the game single by junior fielder William Dodd

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