WALL CLIMBING TO WHITTLE YOUR WAIST PAGE 5 FRIDAY A&E, JAMES BOND HITS THE STAGE PAGE 6 JAN. 15, 2010 OPINIONS, LOCKED BASEMENTS ISN’T ENOUGH PAGE 9 SPORTS, FLYERS HEAD TO XAVIER PAGE 12

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON VOL. 57 NO. 23

REBECCA YOUNG Staff Writer

D e s p i t e t h e comfortable, friendly atmosphere of UD’s social scene, the potential for disaster can be mixed into drinks. Rohypnol, commonly known as a “roofie,” is a Class A drug used to treat severe insomnia and also serves as an anesthetic. While multiple other similar drugs exist, Rohypnol is popularly known across college campus- es. ¶ Even at UD it can make an appearance. Debra Monk, assistant dean of students for community standards and civility, has noticed “an increase in the number of suspicious cases” coming to her attention in conversations with students who are unable to remember an entire evening after having only one or two drinks. ¶ She observes that if a handful of students are telling her personally about these experiences, there are likely many more who do not report similar experiences. ¶ But, to Monk’s knowledge, there have been no official reports of the drug being used in this manner. Neverthe- less, Monk said that despite the great community of UD, like any place, “our community has a little bit of everything.” This can include the potential for dangerous unknown drugs like Rohypnol. ¶ Sophomore middle childhood education major Adam Caughhorn believes he ex- perienced the effects of Rohypnol or a drug like it last year. Last De- cember, he went with friends to a party in the Ghetto. Upon entering a house, he said, he and his male friend were offered beers while his female friend was offered a mixed drink. ¶ She didn’t like the taste of it so she gave it to him, he said. About 15 minutes after finish- ing the drink, Caughhorn said he began to feel dizzy, fatigued and sick. He attempted to return to Stuart but was unable to remember where it was located. He contacted friends who came and took him back to the dorm and, after seeing that his condi- tion did not improve, called Public Safety. ¶ Both his friends, as well as Public Safety, initially thought he was simply very drunk. Caughhorn said he was told later by friends he was acting as though he had consumed at least 10, beers but in fact had only had two and the mixed drink. His condition worsened and he was taken to the emergency room. ¶ The existence of Rohyp See Party Predators on p. 4 weather TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY (Source: www.nws.noaa.gov) 40/25 37/25 40/23 HAVE YOU BEEN TESTED? Silver lining for these clouds? It’s above freezing Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. and no snow expected! Startling STD statistics students should know PAGE 4 2 NEWS Flyer News •Friday, January 15, 2010 EDUCATION ABROAD

JAN. FRIDAY NUMBERS DROPPING NSO APPLICATION DEADLINE 15 Many leadership opportunities are STEPHANIE VERMILLION on the cost of living in the pro- outside the classroom.” available for the 2010 New Student News Editor gram site in addition to the cost Among the 10 programs be- Orientation Team. All applications are With a decreased number of of tuition (which they would pay ing offered this year, Argentina, due today. For applications and more registrants for summer study if they took the classes on cam- Austria, Moldova and Romania information, visit www.udayton.edu/ abroad programs, the Education pus),” Barger said. “Many of the are new program sites. This is studev/newstudentprograms. Abroad office has decided to ex- courses offered have been select- another reason the Education tend the deadline to Feb. 15. ed because they satisfy general Abroad office has extended the FRIDAY NIGHT FILM By extending the application education requirements and/or deadline. They want to ensure This week’s film is a documentary, deadline they hope to help stu- cluster requirements. Some sites that students have time to look “Food, Inc.” The film is at 9 p.m. in Art- dents overcome one of the main also have classes that can be into all the choices and evaluate Street Studio B, but there is a study abroad barriers: money. taken as honors credit as well as new opportunities. reception and pre-film discussion with “We are speculating that the graduate credit.” Without enough interest some Cincinnati resident Barb Kowalcyk, numbers are a bit lower due to the Although choosing to study programs may have to close. featured in the documentary, at 8 p.m. economic situation,” said Tricia abroad is a financially difficult “We look at a variety of vari- Barger, international communi- decision, for senior Caitlin Hotch- ables when making the decision RETENTION APPLICATION cation coordinator of the Center kiss, who studied communication to cancel a program,” Barger DEADLINE for International Programs. “It in Rome this past summer, the said. “In the past few years we Junior and senior house and is even more important to give benefit of having the world as her have only canceled one program apartment retention applications are students extra time to apply for classroom outweighed any mis- due to very little interest in the due today by 4:30 p.m. Visit http:// programs so that they can ex- givings about spending money. program.” housing.udayton.edu/current/ plore scholarship options includ- “We as a class studied inter- Cancelation of any program retention/information.html to get ing the scholarship for summer national communication and we would deprive students of a once- retention eligibility information and to study abroad programs through were able to apply what we were in-a-lifetime experience. When it complete an application. the Center for International Pro- learning in the classroom to the comes to study abroad, Reynolds grams. Allowing students and life we were living day by day,” believes that despite the expense, ARTSTREET RUNWAY CHALLENGE their families an extended dead- she said. “Everyday was spent in students should consider the op- Sign up to make your own fashionable line provides them more time to an international culture and we portunity from the broadest pos- creations from recycled or reusable really consider how this invest- were experiencing culture shock sible perspective. materials. The runway fashion show ment will substantially contrib- first hand.” “When I was a junior in college will be Saturday, Feb. 6. Groups and ute to the student’s education.” Cultural immersion is a sell- I took a semester in Vienna, Aus- individuals are invited to For junior biology major Ash- ing point for faculty as well. Dr. tria. Of course it was a life chang- participate. To register, contact Julie ley Gerdeman, studying abroad Patrick Reynolds, associate pro- ing experience, but that’s not the Roth at [email protected]. was something she has always fessor in the department of mu- point,” he said. “The point is after wanted to partake in. Despite the sic, is teaching in Buenos Aires that experience as a junior I had financial crunch it put her in to this summer. His first selling to focus on graduate school, then MONDAY work extra hours during her holi- point for joining in on this jour- I got married (to a person who JAN. days, she is hoping her summer ney was the culture of this desti- had also studied abroad), then we MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. DAY studying in Dublin, Ireland will nation. This is the first time this focused on getting jobs, buying a No classes 18 be worth the cost. program site has been offered. house. It took us 10 years to travel “Study abroad has always “I’ve been fascinated with Bue- abroad again. Do it now while it’s MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. MARCH been something I’ve wanted to nos Aires for many years. It has reasonably affordable. You can Join the march and rally downtown, take advantage of. I love to travel that unique blend of Latin Ameri- get college credit for it and you then enjoy a free lunch and and have yet to leave the states,” can and European influences, have time. Life gets busy really discussion with other universities at Gerdeman said. “My parents creating an exciting cultural en- fast after school.” C{space. Transportation to the day’s are helping me pay, I have a job vironment and a very beautiful The Education Abroad of- events will be provided. Meet at at home that I worked at over city,” he said. “Our students will fice reminds students that in or- Gosiger Hall at 10:30 a.m. Please Thanksgiving and Christmas learn what it’s like to live day to der to be completely registered, RSVP at oma.udayton.edu or e-mail breaks and I also have a job on day in one of the world’s great- students must submit their ap- Kelly Bohrer at [email protected] campus. I’ll be working at home est cities. Every minute, whether plication form to the Education ton.edu. over the summer for the two you’re in the classroom or not, Abroad office with the Bursar’s months after final exams up until becomes an unforgettable life les- receipt for the $50 application fee FRATERNITY REGISTRATION I leave at the end of June. The rest son.” and $200 deposit. Without turn- If interested in joining a fraternity, don’t I will pay with student loans.” That sense of culture and new ing this in alongside their appli- miss registration in VWK G 11 and G And while the measures environment was one of the sell- cation, they will not be counted 13 between 7 and 10 p.m. This is an Gerdeman is taking may seem ing factors for Gerdeman. After as officially registered. opportunity to meet and greet each extreme and the costs high, a looking at many different op- To still apply up until Feb. 15, fraternity on campus and find out more comparison of the tuition, room tions, she decided Irish culture students can look through avail- information. The registration is manda- and board expenses for classes enticed her the most. able programs and find registra- tory for those interested in joining a abroad versus those on UD’s cam- “I am really excited to explore tion information at the Education fraternity. If there is a conflict contact pus shows that the two prices are Ireland because it has two as- Abroad Office’s Web site at http:// [email protected] or BaShaun not drastically different. pects: the city life and the beauti- international.udayton.edu/edab- Smith at (937) 229-4129. “It is important to note that ful countryside,” she said. “It will road . students are only paying a rela- be an amazing opportunity that I tively modest program fee based can get credit for while learning NEWS 3 Flyer News •Friday, January 15, 2010 Students compete in marketing challenge director of marketing manage- P&G Proline, Procter and Gam- was willing to help whenever they strenuous, yet that opportunity P&G offers 16 ment at UD. “They do so well that ble’s line of professional grade needed it. to get real world experience was they haven’t opened it to other cleaning supplies. “P&G is a huge international helpful for her future and to boost schools.” “We specifically targeted the company,” she said. “They are her résumé. It also gave her and students chance The program first developed in hotel industry and small busi- there with you every step of the her teammates the chance to pres- a marketing class she was teach- ness owners,” Hungler said. way giving you feedback and help. ent to some of P&G’s ad agencies. ing in the Center for Leadership “Through interviews and surveys Each team has a student advi- “When I interviewed for an in- in real life contest and Executive Development where we learned what they were look- sor as well as a faculty advisor. ternship for this semester all they she and Kip Olmsted, a young pro- ing for, what was most important We also had two conference calls wanted to talk about was what I JACLYN PHELPS fessional at P&G, wanted to take to them and if they would change with brand managers from P&G had done for P&G,” she said. “All Staff Writer things beyond the classroom and four teams are actually going UD’s marketing team placed run it like the TV show, “The Ap- back next week, Jan. 20th, to pres- second in the Proctor and Gamble prentice.” This year will be their “When I interviewed for an internship ent our work for some of P&G’s ad- Marketing Competition this past 11th year competing. vertising agencies.” December, winning a prize of The process of the competition for this semester all they wanted to talk Dickey got confirmation Tues- $1000. includes interviews which took day that the same brand wants to The competition selects 16 stu- part the beginning of September about was what I had done for P&G.” work with them again. There were dents with strong GPAs and résu- and the final presentations given two brand options, and they decid- més and puts them into groups to P&G Dec. 8 in Cincinnati. Stu- Emily Hungler, ed to go with the same people who of four. They are given a real life dents met to develop their strate- Senior marketing major really want to support their work. brand challenge by P&G. These gy once a week for the first month, UD’s marketing competition students meet with executives and then anywhere from one to three has worked with Pampers, Pur work on actual marketing prob- times a week from October to No- Water, Crest, Metamucil, Fiber- lems all semester to create real so- vember and basically everyday af- anything about their current sup- throughout the process where we sure, and Iams as well as other lutions and recommendations for ter Thanksgiving break until the pliers.” would present them our ideas and brands. P&G marketing. So far the only presentations. Their team brainstormed the they would let us know if we were “It’s a real showcase of our students chosen for this contest Senior marketing major and plan with primary and secondary on the right track or if there was unbelievable talent,” Dickey said. have been from UD. competition participant Emily research, interviewed hotel man- anything we were leaving out or “There is no course credit. It’s “We want all 16 spots to go to Hungler said her team integrated agers and small business owners overlooking.” more of a class [doing] outstand- UD students,” said Irene Dickey, their marketing campaign for and also sent out surveys. P&G Hungler said the work was ing marketing-agency work.” Free concert! Also: Lots of free giveaways back and fun activities Meet representatives from area WELCOME FEST! businesses and organizations • Learn how to get involved and Thursday, January 21st 6-9 p.m. find things to do in Dayton Held at c{space • 20 N. Jefferson St. Downtown Dayton All grades welcome! Free parking behind Featuring live performances by: the building! Meet other college students and from all around Dayton! Bonneville The Jaywalkers

event details PLUS year-round entertainment info and student discounts: Bring your daytoncampusconnect.com student ID! or call 224-1518 for event info

WelcomeBackFest is sponsored by 4 NEWS Flyer News •Friday, January 15, 2010 COLLEGE STD RATES STARTLING Sexual health overlooked by students, poses dangerous threat to future well-being MEAGAN MARION prised by the severity of this dis- and Prevention, people ages 15 to Assistant News Editor ease. 24 account for two thirds of all January is Cervical Cancer “I’ve started getting the Gar- newly reported STDs and 19 mil- 5 Myths about HPV: Awareness month and although dasil shots but I didn’t have too lion new cases are reported each students may be busy, it is crucial much time to research HPV or year. that they take care of their sexual the vaccine because it was offered Those who are sexually active Myth 1: People contract HPV only through sex. health and understand the truth to me while I was at the doctor’s can decrease their risks of get- Since HPV is transmitted through genital to genital contact, sex isn’t of sexually transmitted diseases. office,” she said. “I’m shocked ting an STD by using a condom, necessary to contract this STD. The most common STD in the about the STD testing though. I limiting their number of sexual Myth 2: Condoms protect against HPV. U.S. is genital human papilloma- don’t think too many people know partners and getting tested. There are areas in the genital region that condoms don’t cover. If virus (HPV) according to Dr. Jan that HPV isn’t normally tested “Abstinence and condoms someone has HPV, condoms may not be effective in preventing trans- Froelich of Primed Physicians. for and that’s probably contribut- protect against STDs,” Wendy mission. Unlike many other STDs, there ing to the spread of it.” Martin, STD Nursing Coordina- Myth 3: Men know if they have HPV. are often no symptoms of HPV Gardasil, an HPV vaccine, tor for the Sexually Transmitted Both men and women can have HPV, but many types of HPV are and most people who have the vi- helps prevent four types of HPV Disease Clinic at Public Health of asymptomatic, which means that there are no symptoms. Men can rus don’t even know it. that are linked to genital warts Dayton and Montgomery County, also carry the type of HPV that causes the cells in a woman’s cervix to “HPV is a family of viruses and cervical cancer. In 2009, the said. “But to test for the types develop abnormalities, but it is usually undetectable. that can cause all sorts of warts American Cancer Society esti- of HPV that can lead to cervical Myth 4: Standard STD testing tests for HPV. and some cancers,” Dr. Mary Bu- mated that there were 11,270 new cancer, women should get a pap Regular STD screenings do not look for HPV. Since HPV is asymp- chwalder from the Health Cen- cases of cervical cancer and 4,070 smear. We offer pap smears based tomatic, there is no way to go about a regular test. Women should get a ter said. “The types that tend to deaths. on the patient’s ability to pay, but pap smear which tests cells in the cervix because all types of HPV can cause warts are different than “People sometimes call Garda- we never turn anyone away.” cause abnormal pap smears. This can also indicate cervical cancer, the types that cause cancer. HPV sil the cancer vaccine,” Froelich Failure to get tested can result which can be caused by a few types of HPV. types six and 11 cause 90 percent said. “It doesn’t cure cancer; it in serious health risks such as Myth 5: HPV clears away on its own. of genital warts, types 16 and 18 only works against the infection. infertility, pelvic inflammatory HPV can clear away on its own if the person is healthy, but it depends cause about 70 percent of cervical However, if you can stop the in- disease and infections, she said. on their immune system. People should not assume that HPV infections cancer.” fection you may be able to stop The Health Center offers STD will go away because they can progress into genital warts, abnormal pap Common misconceptions the cervical cancer.” testing, HIV testing, pap smears, smears or cervical cancer. about HPV leave people confused STDs do not discriminate and pregnancy testing and Garda- Information from Wendy Martin, STD Nursing Coordinator for the Sexually Transmitted and uninformed about the reali- all sexually active people are at sil injections. For more sexual Disease Clinic at Public Health of Dayton and Montgomery County and Dr. Buchwalder of the ties of the virus. Junior Andrea risk when not careful. According health information, call the Health Center. Graham was unaware of and sur- to the Center for Disease Control Health Center at (937) 229-3131.

trained professionals if they fear PARTY PREDATORS they have been the victim of a (cont. from p. 1) drug like Rohypnol. Alumni shocked, disappointed nol in the body is very difficult “Let someone know so we can to prove. In Caughhorn’s case the help you figure out what has hap- doctors performed blood work, pened,” she said. but the presence of alcohol in his There are resources for stu- by memorable KU Pub closing system made it too difficult to dents in the Counseling Center as well as the Health Center, both of find traces of the drug. KELSEY CANO a lack in money is what closed the this is a financial issue, then al- which are located in Gosiger Hall. Monk also explained that the Editor-in-Chief Pub, how can they help? low alumni to raise money. If it If a student is wary of discussing allure of these types of drugs is Nick Weimer, UD class of ’00, is a student behavior issue, then a possible drug situation due to il- that they are very hard to find. With the news of KU Pub clos- said he would absolutely be will- allow students the opportunity legal behavior on their part, such They often have no physical at- ing its doors, many alumni have ing to donate money to keep the to change. If it is an operational as underage drinking, the Health tributes like taste, smell or color. spread the word and joined to- Pub open. Weimer contacted issue regarding spoilage of beer, They also leave the body com- Center can be a safe place to talk gether in efforts to save the UD Dining Services to inquire about allow industry experts the op- pletely within 24 hours, often tak- because doctor-patient conversa- tradition. alumni paying for a new draft portunity to propose alternative ing the victim’s memory with it. tions are privileged. UD students, past and present, beer system. processes.” Thus, students need to take Ultimately, students them- steps to ensure their safety from selves bare responsibility to have joined various Facebook Paula Smith, director of Din- But, money is the main reason such substances. Monk noted maintain their safety. While groups and linked the Flyer News ing Services, said that although the Pub closed. While it was too that often first year students en- Caughhorn completely recovered article on their pages hoping to Dining Services would be inter- expensive to replace the tap sys- joying the free drinks available from his experience, he said it relay the news to the rest of the ested in a “Save the Pub” cam- tem, Smith explained it’s actually served as a reality check. at student parties will not stop to UD community. One Facebook paign, it will have to see how cheaper than paying people to bar “No matter where you go, question from where or whom the fan page, titled “Save the UD much interest is truly there be- tend and monitor it. something can still happen,” he drinks come from. It is important Pub” had over 700 fans as of press fore moving forward. The Pub will still be available said. “Even if it is UD.” to always be aware of one’s bev- time Wednesday night. This page Still, even though there is the to use for fundraisers and private erage and not accept drinks that For more information or was created Tuesday. possibility of a campaign to save functions throughout the semes- are already open or appear to be if you feel like you have been The interest in the story didn’t the Pub, Weimer is shocked the ter, which will give students a tampered with. the victim of a date rape drug, stop with Facebook. Flyer News’ UD community wasn’t given such chance to show their support. “Always make sure you can contact Debra Monk in Gosiger trust the people you’re with,” Hall or at Debra.Monk@notes. Web site generated over five times a chance before the decision. “If the Pub is truly worth Caughhorn said. “Be familiar udayton.edu. the hits it had from its last issue. “I would have preferred to keeping, it would be great to see with your surroundings.” With news that the Pub closed have student and alumni feed- more students at these events,” Monk also said students need due to declining sales, many back taken prior to a decision Smith said. to not be afraid to speak out to alumni have one thing to ask: if being made,” Weimer said. “If NEWS 5 Flyer News •Friday, January 15, 2010

Think you’ve got an eye for photography? Here’s your chance to get it Challenge Level: Medium published. Just send your ‘CLICK’ picture to [email protected] along Source: WebSudoku.com with your first and last name and a brief description. Click away! CLICK! 4 6 3 6 7 9 8 1 2 6 8 7 3 9 4 5 5 6 4 1 1 6 7 9 3 7 2

Senior Matt Powers works on the SAE Mini Baja car in preparation for the upcoming testing and competitions. MIKE MALLOY/STAFF PHOTOGRA- 4 8 5 PHER SOLUTIONS AND PREVIOUSPuzzle PUZZLES by ON websudoku.com WWW.FLYERNEWS.COM

doesn’t mean their fitness future is an hour of dancing can burn between Although it looks intriguing, try it ter, volunteers are able to walk, play doomed. For those whose only idea 350 to 500 calories. Enough said, par- out. While you’re sipping that 300 with and care for sheltered animals. of running is away from the cops or ty pants on? Hold on a second. Many calorie smoothie, those climbers are Committing to a volunteer program swimming is to avoid being shark people will only dance under the in- burning between 400 and 600 calo- will help you stay on the track to your bait, know that you’re not alone, and fluence of alcohol, meaning any calo- ries. Rock climbing not only helps you fitness goals, as walking or playing you’re not destined to be out of shape. ries burnt dancing are gained back, burn calories, it challenges your fit- with a dog can burn between 200 and Step outside the fitness box and you’ll usually in double, by drinking. So cut ness levels and keeps you motivated 300 calories in an hour. So get fit by see an array of exciting ways to stay back on the booze, get your groove on for more. giving back, and soon people will be Get fit healthy. and you will see the results. Get healthy helping animals talking about your love for animals, Dance the night away Climb to your weight loss goal What is more enticing to exercise not your love handles. The fun way That’s right- what you’ve been do- You see people strapped to a har- than the promise of helping the lives There is no right or wrong defini- Not everyone can run a marathon, ing all along Thursday, Friday and ness, ascending on a fake mountain- of cute, furry animals? At the Hu- tion of exercise. If hitting the gym finish a triathlon or even find motiva- Saturday nights is actually doing resembling wall every time you make mane Society of Greater Dayton and isn’t your thing, get creative. The pos- tion hit the gym every day, but that wonders for your fitness. On average, your way for a smoothie at The Chill. SICSA, a Dayton-based animal shel- sibilities are endless!

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. Business Office: 937.229.3813; Fax: 937.229.3893; Classifieds E–mail: [email protected] Web site: www.flyernews.com/advertising LANDLORD. CALL BOB 330-4111 HAWLEY RENTALS 2010/2011 $2450.00 per semester. Call 439-1636 or HOUSING Homes on Jasper St and Fairground Ave 5 298-5053, Ask for Ronnie Live in the ghetto, nice 2 bedroom apart- minute walk to UD. 33 Jasper St. 6 Bedrooms, Rent from UD Grad ment available 435 Irving. 439-9112 37 Jasper St. 4 Bedrooms, 40 Fairground Ave. HELP WANTED Quality Student Housing 4 Bedrooms, 105 Fairgrounds Ave. 6 Call John-937-223-9790 SECURE YOUR HOUSE FOR 09/10 Bedrooms, 111 Fairground Ave. 5 Bedrooms. One Block from Campus All homes are furnished, have central air, RELIABLE AND EFFICIENT ACCOUNT REP Leo’s Quality Student Housing 5 Bedroom Houses washer & dryer, kitchens have dishwasher, NEEDED TO WORK FOR OUR COMPANY. 10/11 School Year Provided: Washer/ Dryer, Kitchen App- garbage disposal, self-cleaning ovens, and a MUST HAVE A GOOD COMPUTER SKILLS, 29,38, 40, 49, 50, 56, 63 Jasper liances, etc. microwave. Check us out; visit our website SPEAK ENGLISH OR FRENCH FLUENTLY. 48 & 50 Woodland Ave ALL UTILITIES PAID and call hawleyrentals.com Call 937-602- AND MUST BE ACCURATE. NO JOB EXPER 119 Fairgrounds High Speed Internet and Big Screen TVs 7205 or 937-439-2461 IENCE IS NEEDED AS ANY JOB EXPERIENCE 42 & 46 Frank Street $2,200/per person/per semester MAY APPLY. YOU WILL EARN $2950 MONTH When you want a nice place to stay! Call: 1-888-808-7741 or 937-672-5546 For Rent Fall 2010 LY. EMAIL ME AT JACKIELEWISREP1@AOL. Call 937-456-7743 or 937-371-1046 31 Woodland 2 Bedroom COM IF INTERESTED Or visit our web site www.leosrentals.com For Rent, quite possibly the nicest student 3-4 Students house near campus. 4 bedrooms, AC, garage, UDGhetto.com or 477-7215 Babysitter needed- Wed 8:30AM - 5:00PM 5 BED. DUPLEX HOUSE, APPROVED FOR 6 426 Irving Avenue, across the street from the 2 kids (4 yrs, 2 yrs). Live in West Kettering STUDENTS NEAR CAMPUS. ghetto. Call Dave (412) 334-6544 106 Ashley-RECESSION BUSTER!! Completely Call Stacey (937) 657-7007 UNBELIEVABLE PRICE, $1,000/SEMESTER new inside, 2 bdrm 1 bath, beautiful and value PER STUDENT, FOR QUICK RENTAL. 5 Law & Grad Students-- Large two bedroom priced at 1650.00 per semester, 2-4 persons, Don’t miss your chance to adver- LARGE BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 2 KITCHENS. apartments in quiet Hills & Dales area of call 439-1636 or 298-5053 Ask for Ronnie tise in the FN! WASHER AND DRYER. DISHWASHER/ Kettering, 5 minutes to UD, $550 per month, CONTACT US TODAY!! FREEZER. COMP. FURNISHED. www.AdirondackTerrace.com or call For Rent [email protected] REMOLDED/INSULATED STORM WINDOWS. (937)475-3780 125 Fairgrounds-Completely renovated 3 937-229-3813 EXCELLENT PARKING. DEPENDABLE bdrm, 2 bath, off street parking. 3-4 persons 6 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Flyer News •Friday, January 15, 2010

The Deli Restaurant 32 Webster Street Dayton, OH 45402 Review (937) 224-3663 ‘BOND, JAMES BOND’ www.thedeli-dayton.com

JACQUI BOYLE Jeans ‘n Classics is made up of with extremely good vocalists 25 musicians who perform in 45 and an amazing orchestra. Musi- A&E Editor seating, just as any normal deli different shows, according to Pe- cally, to listen and take it all in is BRIAN MORAN The Dayton Philharmonic would. ter Brennan, the organization’s a very, very unique and very cool NATHANIEL BAMMANN Orchestra will pay tribute to the Simply place your order at the owner and guitarist. This group experience.” Staff Writers most financially successful film of rock musicians and stars col- Jeans ‘n Classics will play deli counter, grab a drink, pick a series in history tonight. laborate with symphony orches- tunes from the very first Bond seat and the food will be delivered DPO’s University Night con- tras. films to more recent ones, Bren- After a relaxing winter break, to you. cert, titled “Bond, James Bond,” “We try to make it so it’s a very nan said. In addition, they will we came back charged and ready The menu offers such favorites will feature the classic rock band cohesive relationship between pay tribute to “Austin Powers.” to deliver a fresh batch of food as soups, salads, sandwiches and Jeans ‘n Classics at 8 p.m. today the orchestra and the rock band, “Because it’s terribly appro- reviews. fresh baked desserts. It is obvious in the Schuster Center. as opposed to the orchestra be- priate to do that,” Brennan said. The subject of this food review that The Deli uses top quality “James Bond films are stud- ing in the background,” Brennan Some actors dressed as char- ies in spellbinding forward mo- is The Deli located at the corner meats and cheeses that you will said. “They are very front and acters will also appear on stage, tion punctuated by moments of of East Third and Webster Streets. not get at other chain restaurants. center.” including Bond girls and “Austin romance, wit and kitsch,” DPO’s The inside of the The Deli can If you are lucky enough to For the “Bond, James Bond” Powers” characters. Web site said. “Fresh from a suc- best be described as rustic yet still have your favorite NFL team show, four band members and “It’s all just in addition to cessful Dayton debut with the two singers from Jeans ‘n Clas- some really great music,” Bren- chic. playing, the deli offers a tailgaters DPO on the 50 Years of Rock ’n’ sics will perform in conjunction nan said. The building still has the look tray with over two feet of fine Roll concert last season, rock with DPO. Claire Nerl, Culture Works’ of an old warehouse, but updated delicatessen meats that serves ensemble Jeans ‘n Classics joins “I think a very good number director of marketing and pro- amenities give it a refined feel. It eight to 10 of your closest buddies. your own DPO for a big blast of of university-aged students have grams, said her organization is has an open kitchen and ample action-packed spy music.” seen ‘James Bond’ movies and looking forward to University The concert will consist of two probably enjoyed them as much Night at DPO. halves. The first half will feature as I did,” Brennan said. “They According to Nerl, the event Main courses: DPO, conducted by Dr. Patrick will recognize this material ... will give students the chance to Reynolds, a UD professor. During Everybody likes this nostalgic experience first-rate art in Day- the second half, Jeans ‘n Classics and fun side of it. But also it’s ton. will join them on stage. very much a rock band on stage “We hope that the University Night performances spark an in- terest for the arts in the students and that they will not only come back downtown to check out some of the other art forms but also get involved in the arts on their campuses,” Nerl said. “Students should expect some good food, fantastic and fast-paced music, Nathaniel: I ordered a Brian: Upon our arrival, I and an overall great time.” sandwich called the Railman. It noticed the daily special board As part of University Night, features pastrami, turkey, salami, located near the deli counter. there will be a reception from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. today at Boston smoked bacon, cheddar and spicy The special of the day was a beer Stoker on Second Street. A bus brown mustard between two battered codfish sandwich. As to transport students will leave pieces of grilled rye. You will not I was getting ready to place my at 6:10 p.m. today from the corner hear this from me often, but the order, a customer who was leaving of Stewart and Alberta Streets. sandwich almost featured too whispered to Nathaniel suggesting Tickets for this event cost $15 and much meat. There were so many not to get the fish sandwich. I can be purchased at the Kennedy contrasting flavors that I could did not hear this and continued Union Box Office through Jan. not enjoy the sharpness of the to order it. To my surprise, after 14. A second performance will be cheddar, the smoked flavor of eating the sandwich, I was quite held 8 p.m. Saturday at the Schus- Bond Girls join Jeans ‘n Classics host and keyboard player John Regan backstage during a the bacon or the distinct cure of satisfied with my choice. The ter Center. For more information, previous ‘Bond, James Bond’ performance. Jeans ‘n Classics will collaborate with Dayton the pastrami. In my opinion, the fish was moist, and I thoroughly Philharmonic Orchestra today for a University Night concert at the Schuster Center. go to www.cultureworks.org, or PHOTO CONTRIBUTED BY PETER BRENNAN call (937) 222-2787. meal was subpar for the $11 price enjoyed the homemade chips that tag. On the whole, I would give were served along with. I also my meal a 2.5 out of 5. would give my meal a 2.5 out of 5. HAPPY BIRTHDAY BACH! Grammy award winning composer and satirist Peter Schickele presents the PDQ Bach Jekyll and Hyde show at 7 p.m. today at the Dayton Masonic Center, 525 Riverview Ave. Enjoy music, comedy and satire. To purchase tickets, go to cultureworks.tix.com ranking: ranking local and global or call (937) 222-2787. All tickets stubs and receipts brought back to the : ArtStreet office will receive $10 cash back. This offer is available to full-time arts and events UD students only for any professional Dayton arts event or performance. Overall, the meal was good. However, for the price, For more information, call (937) 229-5101 or e-mail [email protected]. there are other places around UD and downtown Dayton DON’T MISS CRAFT NIGHT: Make your own personal jewelry and etch glass 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday in ArtStreet where you can get an equivalent taste for a cheaper Studio E. All supplies will be provided. No pre-registration is necessary. There will be panini giveaways at every price. The only person who came away truly pleased was Saturday night event. Questions? E-mail [email protected]. our friend Andrew who ordered the Italian sub. It should ‘SHINING CITY’: premieres at 8 p.m. today and runs through Jan. 31 at the Dayton Theatre Guild. The play, set be noted that Andrew has never been disappointed with in modern Dublin, Ireland, is about a man who says he has seen the ghost of his deceased wife and seeks help from a therapist. Tickets cost $17 for adults and $10 for students. For times and information, call (937) 278-5993, any Italian food. With Andrew’s vote not counting, this or visit daytontheatreguild.org. will be the UD Food Reviews first NO-GO; unfortunately, LET’S TALK FOOD: Join Barb Kowalcyk at 8 p.m. today in ArtStreet Studio B for a pre-film discussion of ‘Food, that’s not a good way to start the new decade. Inc.’ Kowalcyk, whose daughter died from E.Coli, is featured in this documentary about America’s corporate con- E-mail us at [email protected] and follow us on Twitter at @UDFoodReview. trolled food industry. The screening will begin at 9 p.m. Call (937) 229-5101 to find out more. ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 Flyer News •Friday, January 15, 2010 BLACK BOX SEES DOUBLE Senior directs production of ‘Dying City’ this weekend

FRANK STANKO be the best choice to direct “Dying Staff Writer City,” Amshoff said she was appre- hensive about being directed by a Audiences entering the Black friend. Box Theatre for “Dying City” pre- “I never wanted to do a show miering tonight at 8 p.m. should with Reed because I didn’t know if brace themselves for a drama I could take criticism from him,” about the different shades of ev- Amshoff said. “I learned to trust eryday people. him … We do a pretty decent job of “Dying City,” written by Chris- leaving the familiarity and friend- topher Shinn and directed by UD ship somewhat at the door.” senior Reed Motz, centers around According to Gorman, who is an evening at the apartment of under Motz’s direction for the sec- Kelly (Kelly Amshoff), a therapist ond time this year (after starring and Iraq War widow. Kelly is vis- in last September’s “Eurydice”), ited by her brother-in-law Peter their working relationship has be- (Tim Gorman), an actor. come stronger. Flashbacks to Kelly and Pe- “I know now to ask him the ter’s last night with Craig, Peter’s questions that will get specific an- twin brother (also Gorman), occur swers,” Gorman said. throughout the play. Although both Gorman and “This is absolutely the most Amshoff will continue acting, “Dy- difficult role I’ve ever had to take ing City” is their last expected pro- on,” Gorman said. “It’s very dif- duction this year at the Black Box. ficult even to switch between “This will be my final hurrah characters ... I spent many, many, for Studio [Theatre], unless Reed many hours on Peter just develop- decides to do something else this ing a background, a reason for the spring,” Amshoff said. things he’s doing in the play, and Motz said he doesn’t plan to di- the same with Craig.” rect anything further in the Black Gorman’s research included Box but may hold a workshop for drawing on his own relationships student directors. with his brothers, learning about “Dying City” has performanc- post-traumatic stress disorder es in Room 107 of the Music and and reading the play “Long Day’s Theatre Building at 8 p.m. today Journey Into Night,” which stars and Saturday, with a 7 p.m. perfor- the character Peter. Peter’s desire mance Sunday. Admission is free. Sophomore Tim Gorman and senior Kelly Amshoff rehearse a scene in the Black Box Theatre Jan. 12. Directed by senior Reed Motz, the to escape typecasting is a situation students will star in the production of “Dying City” this weekend. LAURA MACK/PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Audience members must make res- Amshoff said she has faced. ervations by calling (937) 229-3685. “Being a blonde, bubbly type of and I were discussing what types lenge,” Amshoff said. to star in, direct, design or write a For more information, go to http:// girl, I’m often cast in the ingénue of plays I should do for my 490, this “Dying City” is Amshoff’s 490, production for either the Boll or www.facebook.com/#/event. role, the girl who falls in love, and one came to the forefront because her capstone theatre project. All Black Box Theatres. php?eid=238039765263&index=1. it’s nice and lovely, but when Reed he said it would be a definite chal- senior theatre majors are required Although she knew Motz would New ABC hit comedy celebrates dynamics of ‘Modern Family’ ERIN PHELPS the bulk of the ABC comedy “Modern does it mean to be a good parent?” The sitcom’s greatest strength is Manny is particularly endearing Staff Writer Family.” or “How can we combine new and its diverse characters. Mitchell’s life because he is just a normal kid who “Modern Family,” which pre- old family traditions for Christmas?” partner Cameron is a boisterous and is often wise beyond his years. It be- You think YOUR family is big and miered in Fall 2009, is truly a show each of the unique groups on “Mod- extroverted individual whose artistic comes impossible to not cheer Manny crazy? Just wait until you meet the about changing family dynamics in ern Family” are consistently able to endeavors range from photography on as he tries to win the heart of his Pritchetts. suburbia, as well as how traditional find various entertaining answers to (involving a calendar he shot of baby grade-school crush, Bianca. He’s per- Picture this: There’s a nuclear family dynamics can still hold true. the questions families face. Lily dressed as various pop divas) to haps the most loveable character of family consisting of a husband and Filmed in the documentary style For example, Phil answers the “be- being a clown. His bubbly personality all on this ensemble sitcom. wife (Phil and Claire) and three kids of “The Office,” “Modern Family” ing a good parent” question by steal- perfectly balances the calm, collected There are also always plenty of ages nine to 15. also includes a pinch of crazy situa- ing his son’s unsecured bicycle to and occasionally snooty Mitchell. laughs to go around on “Modern Fam- Claire’s brother, Mitchell, is a gay tions and family issues from “Arrest- teach him a lesson, only to discover Claire is your typical mom figure, ily.” man who has just adopted a baby girl ed Development.” The combination that he stole some other kid’s bike in- but her husband Phil is always taking Because of the varied cast of from Vietnam with his partner, Cam- helps the stories develop as the show stead. part in goofy antics. Phil is basically a characters, amazing one-liners are a eron. To top it off, Claire and Mitchell’s continues. It’s not the most orthodox teach- toned-down version of Michael Scott staple. The show’s humorous quotes father (Jay) is in his 60s and recently The plots vary from week to week, ing method, but it still makes for a from “The Office,” but he is still a re- make it the kind of entertainment remarried a 30-something Columbian but there is often some kind of uniting hysterically misguided attempt at latable character in the show. that people will want to tune in to woman who also has a 10-year-old son. theme across the different households discipline. Antics like this abound on Jay’s new wife and stepson, Gloria again and again. This group of off-the-wall charac- on the show. “Modern Family,” and so far the plot and Manny, also bring flair to the cast “Modern Family” airs Wednes- ters in an odd family tree makes up Whether the question is, “What lines remain relatable and amusing. of characters. days at 9 p.m. on ABC. 8 OPINIONS Flyer News •Friday, January 15, 2010

“We’ve reached the too-much-information age, but we really haven’t reached the communication age.” forum Stephen Jukuri, activist, 2006 fneditorial Sophomore slump... VIOLATED: ...or comeback of the year? Students burned out, too tired to even consider hooking up BE WARNED, SEXUAL ASSAULT STILL PREVALENT ON OUR CAMPUS lowing the abundance of happi- What is it about these days that Community. ness, excitement and ragers has suddenly rewire us to think that It’s the UD buzzword. the ability to totally reverse the watching our friends play Super We have an unofficial open door policy that is unique, but that also pro- personalities of the student body. Smash Brothers is an acceptable motes a sense of inclusion among students. With this strong sense of commu- “I don’t even feel like hook- activity? nity comes an underlying danger. We feel so comfortable here and we know ing up anymore. The thought How are we so quickly deflated that the majority of the student body are well-rounded, trustworthy people, just disgusts me,” says a self- from spectacular week of quite SEETHA SANKARANARAYAN SOPHOMORE so we let our guard down. proclaimed flirt who recently in- literally having nearly no re- One problem that is growing on this campus is that of sexual assault. Sophomore slump: it’s a vio- herited a double bed following a sponsibilities? To be perfectly honest, it’s not something with which we or anyone we know lent condition known to cause roommate’s transfer. Clean laundry from home, no has been involved, and for this we are extremely thankful. On the flip side, it athletes in their peak to falter “I’m so over drinking. Is that major assignments until the makes the startling truth just that much more serious. So what is at the root without reason. bad? We’re not even 20 yet,” says textbooks arrive from Amazon, of this problem? It’s a tragic curse that sucks an exasperated former partier stockpile of microwaveable food The answer, in the vast majority of cases, is pretty obvious: alcohol. Now up a mighty new musician and who couldn’t wait to revive the and a flurry of friends eager to we are not by any means trying to justify alcohol as an excuse for rape. There spits him out a has-been. It’s the “Jersey Shore” drinking game catch up and drink down. is absolutely no excuse. We are merely asserting that it is a common factor in flop of all flops in the sequel film back at school. Really, how do For one week and one week most cases of sexual assault on this campus, and that needs to be noted. industry. you explain to the parents what only this winter, we are free to We know that we have been learning about drug and alcohol use since But worst of all, it is a remark- “the Situation” is and why you sow our wild oats and ignore we were in grade school. We know the facts, we know the preventions; know able trap with the ability to make should take a shot when he calls the growing list of assignments our drinking limits, never leave our drinks unattended, stay with people we the term “second semester high himself that? stacking up in our planners. We know who will help keep us safe. We would like to believe that most of UD’s school senior” sound like child’s “Why am I still here? I have should be having a grand old student body knows the same precautions. Why is it then that sexual assault play. to study. I don’t have time for any time making up for whatever we is a growing threat on our campus? My peers, welcome to the suck. of this. Why am I so nauseous? I feel like our hometowns could First, we think that sometimes we have a dangerous mentality when Each new day seems to bring a think I forgot to eat today. Pow- not stack up to. approaching the weekend. We know that we feel extremely overworked dur- new member. Some burnt out ernap time,” whines your friend And yet we barely escape in ing the week and come Friday night, we are more than ready to blow off some from a week of “extracurricular” who’s been parked in your room one piece. We’re on the fast track steam. But is this mindset a warning sign? syllabus week activities, others for the last three hours. to Struggle Town when the Win- The next problem lies in the technicality of sexual assault. What hap- dejected from the lack of such Actually, that was me. That ter Break bus has barely pulled pens when a person wakes up in a strange bed and doesn’t remember the debauchery. memory foam you bought for the out of College Park Avenue. night before? Whose story is the right one? What it comes down to is this: be Many are slipping off the cloud double bed is better than spoon- It’s rough and it’s frustrat- smart. of a golden first year GPA, and ing. ing. Some days, it seems like the Ladies, go out and have fun. Get ready and blow off some steam. Just others still are already strug- But if I had to summarize it in weekend will just never return. remember that while drunken consent is not legal consent, it may not protect gling to stay afloat. one sentence, it’s a general sense But we’ll get over it soon. We you from going too far with a guy. The reactions I’ve heard baffle of “I have no motivation to do have to. Don’t they call these the Guys, show some respect for the women around you. We understand the me. It appears that the week fol- anything at all.” best four years of our lives? position you are in, but remember the implications of your actions.

fnstaff 2009-2010 Editor-in-Chief Kelsey Cano 229-3892 Art Director Claire Wiegand Word on the street... Managing Editor Ryan Kozelka Assistant Art Director Kelly Morris

News Editor Stephanie Vermillion 229-3226 Chief News Writer Sara Dorn How do you feel about the Pub closing ?

Assistant News Editors Anna Beyerle and Chief A & E Writer Sara Green Meagan Marion Chief Sports Writer Jacob Rosen Arts & Entertainment Editor Jacqui Boyle Chief Propeller Writer Randi Sheshull 229-3890 Senior Sports Writer Daniel Vohden Assistant A & E Editor Vince Ziols Business Manager Kirstie Snyder Opinions Editor Maggie Malach 229-3878 Advertising Manager Sports Editor Nate Waggenspack 229-3891 Lauren Lecklider 229-3813 Assistant Sports Editor John Bedell “The Pub’s closing?” “I just turned 21 so I never “I guess it’s sad. Once I Assistant Advertising Manager Kelly Tobias and Propeller Editor Alexis Buhelos got a chance to go. It turned 21 I would have Alicia Goettemoeller would have been a cool tried it at least once.” Copy Editors Meghann Heft & Lindsey DiTirro Web Editor Jonathon Reinhart experience.” Photography Editor Laura Mack Assistant Web Editor Justin Reinhart JEFF GAST, JUNIOR AUTUMN WILLIAMS, SENIOR TYLER SAVISKY, SOPHOMORE Assistant Photography Editor Leah Winnike Circulation Manager Caitlin McGlynn BUSINESS COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY OPINIONS 9 Flyer News •Friday, January 15, 2010 letters to the editor Basement policy really just Students should stand up against Pub closing, refuse to let memories die

Consider, for a minute, the last News just to have something to bands getting their start in KU UD saving us from ourselves time you stopped by the KU Pub. complain about. Pub, like urchins from beneath Turns out there are lots of How can you forget that se- the campus, rose up and started This year I was one of hundreds of And think about what wonders this times you sashayed through or mester where it seemed like all revolutions. students across campus who moved will do for those incessant parties col- took time to chit-chat, eh? your favorite people had a 1 p.m. Well, at least it seemed like a into a university-owned house and lege kids seem to like so much. Maybe you were there for Re- lunch? revolution, especially after being found that my basement was locked, If the university thought closing the union Weekend and your class Oh, the KU cheese steak sand- busted for playing the third game I was immediately filled with a sense basements would cut down on the gathered there Friday night? wich! How tasty are those bad of flip cup that night! of relief. crazy parties, imagine what locking Remember sneaking into the boys? Somehow they were just a Or how about when you waved I had toured the house the previous the houses would do. Wild college tent just outside, just because little juicer eating in the Pub? at friends through the pho- semester and unfortunately at that kids would be replaced with quiet, you heard they had a couple of Perhaps you had a beer at a re- French windows on their way to subs left? cent alumni event? Maybe you class as though it was the first time it was unlocked. I had to walk studious, frostbitten box-dwellers. Perhaps you hugged your met with a colleague there, just time you’d seen them in ages? down relatively steep stairs, tilt my Now some may think that because friend there, or pondered the var- to have some coffee and catch up Oh! And that time … that time head slightly, find a light, see a scary students would be locked out of their ious pictures of yesteryear. You from the where you donated a meal from shadow and even get my shoes mod- houses, the university would lose the know, the one of Baujan Field, or holidays? your meal plan to St. Vincent erately dusty. revenue it made from housing, but I the crazy one of the band from Maybe you were unlucky Hotel. Then, you signed up for a What a burden! Imagine my sense see no reason why this should be the like 1909? enough to find out about 9/11 retreat. of joy when I moved in this year and case. Maybe you crammed for that 10 while watching on the big screen Indeed, the KU Pub is our “in- my basement was locked. The cost of housing through UD a.m. exam in the Pub, annoyed by TV, incased in a circa 1995 wood- door” front porch, and maybe it’s As I slowly realized that I would has actually increased as basements the gaudy light fixtures and stu- en cabinet? time for us to be there for it. be spending the next year in a house have been locked and square-footage dents meandering through the Remember the time you finally GREGORY T. HYLAND, II with half the square footage that I reduced, so I see no reason why this emergency exit? heard Duck Sauce? Or Kilwein Or, maybe complained about Family Tree-O? GRAD STUDENT had planned for, I finally realized that pattern can’t continue when houses the latest article in the Flyer Oh, those Friday nights where MBA the University of Dayton really val- are locked. ues students’ opinions. Now I know what you are probably But then an unsettling thought thinking, isn’t this going a little too came over me. The university has far? Couldn’t the university allow “PRINCESS” COLUMNIST OVERLOOKS DISNEY’S UNFORTUNATE “ USE OF GENDER STEREOTYPES, STILL INFLUENCES AUDIENCE “I am twenty two years old and I can’t be expect- I just finished reading the princess ly is not a message of empowerment. will change. ed not to burn myself on a stove, accidentally article, and I think there are parts Another princess you mention is There are many other examples of of recent Disney movies that you Belle. While she is arguably the most how Disney princess films support drown myself in a bathtub or resist the urge to breezed over. intelligent Disney princess, the film traditional gender stereotypes and a jam a fork into those little holes in the wall, just For instance, you argue that Ariel is layered with messages of domestic patriarchal society while hiding un- is an example of how Disney prin- violence. The Beast is a scary and der this mask of feminism, so I highly like I can’t be expected to know when it is safe cesses are not damsels in distress. horrible creature who even looks like disagree with the fact that the Disney In fact, you claim that Ariel “took he is going to strike Belle at one point princesses should be left alone. to go into my basement.” charge of her own life in order to get in time. But the film illustrates how While these are just stories, as an what she wanted.” While that would Belle changes him and brings out his English major Maggie should know be a very empowering message for good side. that literature reflects the culture in stated that the reason the basements ADAM EAKMAN, young girls, it simply does not exist In the film “Mickey Mouse Monop- which it was written. So it is impor- were locked was to protect student SENIOR in the film. Instead, Ariel has to give oly,” youngs girls were interviewed tant to examine why our patriarchal safety, but is this enough? Granted, up her VOICE to get the “hottie at the after watching the film. When asked society is still creating these images some houses across campus have le- students to make their own decisions end of the story.” about the Beast’s temper, the girls today. gitimately dangerous basements, but about safety, or provide them with Without her voice, Ariel can sim- said that if people (especially men) Time does not need to calm down. every house has a far more danger- some notification about the dangers ply seduce Eric through her sexu- are mean and violent, the girls just Time needs to keep speaking up. ous kitchen. of their house rather than locking alitybatting her eyelashes and acting have to be nice to them because then In fact, the most dangerous places them out entirely? coy. Does he really get to know and they will change. in a house are the kitchen and bath- Well, it’s stupid ideas like that that love Ariel? No. Eric is just interested What a great message for young room, not the basement, why is the force the university to proceed with in her looks. “The Little Mermaid” girls to pick up on! Stay in that either MAGGIE WALTZ university not concerned about these its housing decisions without any sends the message that girls just need verbal, physical, or emotionally abu- SENIOR dangers as well? student input whatsoever. to be beautiful to get boys. This sure- sive realtionship. If you’re nice, he ENGLISH That is why I am proposing a solu- Students here are always clamor- tion that is both simple and totally in ing about how the university should ONLINE POLL line with the policies the university value their “opinions” and protect Worked 6% How did you welcome Have you ever used the is clearly already following: students their “rights” and its abstract and 2010? travel board in Kennedy should be locked out of their houses. confusing ideas like these that oblige Traveled to a big city 23% Union? I am twenty two years old and I the university to make important de- Went to a house party 49% can’t be expected not to burn myself cisions on our behalf. on a stove, accidentally drown my- I just ask one simple thing of this Took it easy 23% self in a bathtub or resist the urge university, and that is for a little bit to jam a fork into those little holes in of follow through. Why not finish the wall just like I can’t be expected what has been started and lock stu- ourpolicy to know when it is safe to go into my dent houses as well? Only then will Flyer News is the student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton. It works to serve the campus basement. students know whose interests the community and offers a forum for opinion. The university makes no representations or warranties While I can be drafted to war, drink university really wants to protect. regarding products or services advertised in Flyer News. Flyer News reserves the right to edit or alcohol responsibly and sentence ADAM EAKMAN reject all copy. Flyer News does not necessarily uphold or advocate the opinions in the columns, someone to death on a jury, I am letters or cartoons appearing in the opinion pages. Send 50 to 350-word letters to the editor at: certainly am not able to know which SENIOR [email protected]. Submissions must include name, major, year and phone number. parts of my house are safe. EDUCATION/RELIGIOUS STUDIES 10 SPORTS Flyer News •Friday, January 15, 2010

Coach’s Corner: Women’s Basketball O X X X X X X O O O O SCHEDULE O Keeping it in the family Women’s Basketball Saturday, Jan. 16 vs. Jabir stresses commitment to teammates, has created tight-knit group St. Bonaventure 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 20 at St. MARISSA MALSON was a technical writer for 10 months “He’s a very loving person; he “I think he is very good at learn- Staff Writer while he coached part time. After cares about the team a lot,” she said. ing individual players and what Joseph’s, Philadelphia, Penn. that he began to coach fulltime and “He knows a lot of good stuff around works for them,” she said. “I think 7 p.m. Women’s basketball Head Coach has been hooked ever since. basketball because he’s been around he realizes what each person needs Jim Jabir has turned his team into At UD he challenges his players it a long time and he’s just here for us to get motivated and I think he’s very Men’s Basketball a family. to commit 100 percent to the team. in any way that we need him.” understanding and uses that to mo- Saturday, Jan. 16 at Xavier Jabir, in his seventh year coach- “Real commitment to each other Jabir strives to help his players tivate us.” ing at Dayton, focuses on dedication and being the best they can be in a re- improve as players and as individu- Under Jabir, the women’s bas- Cincinnati, Ohio 11 a.m. to the team and hard work as the ally honest way [is key],” Jabir said. als. ketball team has gotten closer to its Wednesday, Jan. 20 vs. building blocks of his program. As a result of this commitment, “I’m intense during games and goal of making it to the NCAA tour- George Washington 7 p.m. “He has a very different coaching his players feel like they have a sec- practice,” he said. “I have good rela- nament as well as winning the A-10 UD Arena style,” sophomore guard De’Sarae Championship. Chambers said. “I’ve never really “That’s our goal every year and inside the played for a coach under the way that “I lived in the gym when I was in college. I we are getting closer to it,” Jabir he coaches. It’s kind of like you have said. “I really like our team’s char- NUMBERS to be a whole team and have a lot of was a gym rat.” acter and work ethic and our unself- communication. You’re always there ishness. I am really proud of what for each other, picking each other up we’ve been building and we hope to and helping out.” Jim Jabir improve and get better.” 19 The men’s basketball Jabir got his start coaching wom- Head coach Like anything in life, it’s the en’s basketball as an assistant coach people you share it with that make it team’s game Wednesday at his alma mater, Nazareth College, ond family. tionships with our players and help memorable, and Jabir’s team values night against Fordham in 1984. “He’s very driven, but at the same them grow as people. It’s kind of a playing for him. was the program’s first at “I lived in the gym when I was in time still cares about us a lot,” junior total package.” “He’s just a really great coach Madison Square Garden in college,” Jabir said. “I was a gym rat. guard Kristin Daugherty said. “He Daugherty thinks that the rela- and I’m really happy to be playing 19 years. The Flyers had When I graduated, a new women’s really brings a family atmosphere to tionships Jabir establishes with the for him because he makes this expe- won 37 games at MSG coach was hired and he asked me if I the team, which is nice.” team is the thing that helps them the rience really great,” Daugherty said. wanted to help with the team. I really Chambers agrees that Jabir is the most. entering Wednesday night loved it.” perfect mix of knowledge and com- since their first appearance Jabir majored in English and passion. at the Garden in the 1951 NIT. Dining Services’ Features Our Most Popular Items During MLK Weekend: 38 VWK With their win over the Saturday Morning (11 AM - 2 PM) Check out the Fordham Rams Wednes- Deluxe Breakfast Brunch Pancake Breakfast - day night at Madison Saturday Dinner (4 PM - 7 PM) Sunday Night Square Garden, the Quesadilla Bar 9:30 PM - 11:30 PM Dayton Flyers tied the Sunday Morning (11 AM - 2 PM) Deluxe Breakfast Brunch at Marycrest Duke Blue Devils’ men’s 3 Pancakes, 1 Scrambled Egg, Choice Sunday Dinner (4 PM - 7 PM) of Breakfast Meat and a Drink basketball program for Wing Bar most wins at MSG among Monday (11 PM - 8 PM) $2.59 teams outside the New Deluxe Breakfast Brunch All Day Long Marycrest York metropolitan area with Friday Dinner 38 all time. Chicken Bowls - Chicken with Mashed Potatoes and Corn Covered in Delicious Country Gravy 1-24 Saturday Morning (9 AM - 2 PM) The Dayton women’s bas- Deluxe Breakfast Brunch ketball team finally broke Saturday Dinner (2 PM - 9 PM) Wings and Things Bar @ Near and Far its winless streak against Sunday Morning (9 AM - 2 PM) the George Washington Deluxe Breakfast Brunch Colonials last weekend in Sunday Dinner (5 PM - 9 PM) D.C. Going into the game Pasta Bar @ Near and Far (All Afternoon) Home Style Pot Roast with All the the Flyers had been lost all Trimmings @ Home Sweet Home 24 games against GW. Sunday Night (9:30 PM - 11:30 PM) Pancake Breakfast Monday Dinner (5 PM - 9 PM) Quesadilla Bar @ Near and Far (All Afternoon) Rotisserie Chicken with All the Fixin’s @ Home Sweet Home Head coach Jim Jabir has been behind a consistently improving women’s basketball For More Information, Visit: http://dining.udayton.edu program since he has come to Dayton in 2003. RYAN KOZELKA/MANAGING EDITOR SPORTS 11 Flyer News •Friday, January 15, 2010 Women’s Basketball WOMEN RETURN TO UD ARENA TO TAKE ON BONNIES

MICHEAL PATTY man to lead the way, but according to her, it’s a Staff Writer team effort. “We have so many different weapons and The Dayton women’s basketball team will threats,” Raterman said. look to build on their strong start to the season The Flyers have exceptional team depth when they play host to St. Bonaventure this Sat- with 11 players who score at least four points urday afternoon at UD Arena. per game and average double figures in min- The Flyers are coming off a 59-55 road win in utes. the nation’s capital over the George Washington “That’s one of the major differences from Colonials at the Smith Center. For an average last year, we’re very hard to scout,” Raterman bystander, Dayton’s win over a George Washing- said. Dayton will look to wear down St. Bo- ton team with only three wins does not look like naventure, especially at UD Arena where the much. For the UD program and seventh year Flyers are 6-1 on the season, with their only loss coach Jim Jabir, it was quite the opposite. coming to a ranked Louisville Cardinals team. “It’s big because it’s historic. To be the best One other thing to note for UD is the rest team in the A-10, we have to start beating people,” they will get this week. The Flyers have a full Jabir said after the game. “Beating the Colonials week off between games, giving them added is something that Dayton had never done in 24 time to not only come up with a game plan to tries in the program’s history. Not only was it shut down Mitchell and the Bonnies, but to rest great to win against GW, it was great to start off up and be 100 percent healthy going into Satur- the A-10 campaign with a win.” day’s contest. Behind 16 points from leading scorer Justine “It gives us a lot of time to focus and relax,” Raterman, the Flyers improved to 13-3 overall and Raterman said. 1-0 in A-10 play, setting up a battle of teams with The Flyers are entering a tough stretch of identical records when they take on the Bonnies. games as the Atlantic 10 schedule heats up. Not surprisingly, St. Bonaventure and Dayton Three of the next four games are on the road, find themselves atop the conference standings. with all four games coming against teams that The Bonnies are led by pre-season 1st Team won their conference opener. Needless to say, All-Conference Selection Dana Mitchell who these are important games for UD as they vie comes in averaging 17.4 points and 5.2 rebounds for the top spot in the early stages of confer- per contest, leading the team in both categories. ence play. They got the needed non-conference The Flyers will look to contain Mitchell with wins against ranked opponents and opponents their “5-on-1” defense, which gives opponents fits on neutral floors. This will help Dayton as they because instead of worrying about one defender, battle through their A-10 schedule. UD makes it a point to throw different looks at a Tipoff is scheduled for 4 p.m. at UD Arena. player to prevent them from getting in any sort of The game will be carried by 1660 Info Radio and rhythm. televised nationally by CBS College Sports. This Dayton, who comes in a winner of three is the second time this season that the Flyers Sophomore guard Patrice Lalor is one of many reasons the women’s basketball team is 13-3 this season. straight, will look to their sophomore star Rater- will be on national television. RYAN KOZELKA/MANAGING EDITOR Doubters fuel desire; marathon finish proves skeptics wrong

bothering me. Having sustained vice on my journey to mile 26, but a possibility. Furthermore, my before she continued on ahead an immeasurable amount of pain think the lesson I most learned knee, public enemy number one without me. At mile 26, however, throughout my running career, was that I shouldn’t let anyone as far as my running is concerned, I caught up to her, and we crossed I wrote this off as insufficient discourage me from reaching my is the only part of my body that is the finish line together. I will training. goals. Any distance runner will not hurting. most likely never see her again, I was wrong. tell you that racing is mental; it My mantra for running is a but sharing that rare moment of It took me until September to is as much about mindset as it is fairly common quote, “When you first marathon completion with a MAGGIE MALACH OPINIONS EDITOR get to a doctor. By the end of the about physical preparation. want something you have never stranger is something I will never month I was diagnosed with a nas- I wasn’t able to train to my had you must do what you have forget. Three months ago I was told ty case of runner’s knee and in fullest—something I do not by any never done.” Completing a mara- It may be the endorphins talk- that I could not run a marathon. physical therapy; by October my means recommend—so it wasn’t thon means pushing yourself ing—and trust me, they are work- Today I raced my first 26.2 dreams of marathon glory were my rocking body that got me to harder than you ever thought pos- ing overtime right now—but I am miles. crushed. that finish line. It was the 365 days sible, but knowing all the while already thinking about my goals I signed up for the marathon I was told that there was no of mental preparation, the little that all of the suffering will be for next year. If I can make it to with Distance 4 Dreams, an or- way my leg muscles would be girl I was honoring with my run, so worth it. I never would have the finish line with a hurt knee, ganization on campus that works strong enough to sustain a mara- the support from my fellow run- known this had I let myself be- then I can train and conquer even with A Special Wish Foundation thon, let alone the training it re- ners that urged me to push on for lieve I couldn’t complete the race. more in the future. to raise money for children with quires. Attempting the marathon six hours. One of the highlights of my This year I completed 26.2 life-threatening illnesses to travel would be risky and jeopardized Although my body is ach- run was making it to mile 21, only miles by running a marathon. to Disney World. In addition, we any chances I had of running in ing in places I never knew could to have a stranger come up to me Next year? Add a half on to make participate in the Walt Disney the future. hurt,and I am completely ex- and tell me that I was her pace- it 39.3. World Marathon Weekend. I had two options: don’t run the hausted, I am also in disbelief. setter for the past six miles. She And I refuse to let anyone tell A year ago I ran a half mara- marathon and prolong my run- Having run on and off for 10 years, told me I had inspired her to keep me that I can’t do it. thon with the group, making it ning career or run the race and a marathon was always a “wishful running, that as long as I contin- the farthest distance I have ever end it all. I chose to run. thinking” kind of life goal. It was ued, she knew she could, too. gone. Right after, my knee started I have picked up a lot of ad- in the back of my mind, but never We ran together for a few miles 12 SPORTS Flyer News •Friday, January 15, 2010

Men’s Basketball FLYERS HEAD TO XAVIER of the guys we have playing, and Early game we’ve recruited some of the guys they have playing, so all of that adds to the atmosphere of the will feature game.” The matchup has been domi- nated by Xavier in recent years, two of A-10’s winning six of the last eight meet- ings. Dayton got its first win over Xavier since 2006 last year, howev- best teams er, and they will look to improve on that this year. It has been 19 years since the NATE WAGGENSPACK Sports Editor Flyers have been able to win at Xavier, making it one of the only things the class of seniors on Day- Don’t look now, but Dayton- ton’s team has failed to accom- Xavier is here already. plish so far. The Flyers (13-3, 2-0 Atlantic “I think our seniors under- 10) will travel to the Cintas Center stand that they haven’t won to take on archrival Xavier (11-5, there and that’s enough on their 3-0) in an early Atlantic 10 match- minds,” Gregory said. up. The matchup is coming sooner While Dayton certainly ap- than it has in past seasons, where pears to have the talent to beat Dayton and Xavier would not meet Xavier, Gregory respects the Mus- for the first time until late Janu- keteers a great deal and under- ary or early February. The game stands the task of beating them in is Dayton’s second straight away Cincinnati is a monumental one. from home, which makes it an “You have to play great for 40 even greater challenge. minutes,” he said. “We haven’t “It will be our second road been able to do that. They’ve had game of the week, which is al- some tremendous players there, ways difficult,” Head Coach Brian and that obviously makes it dif- Gregory said. ficult as well. Every year is dif- He also stressed the impor- ferent and every team is different tance of performing well to keep a year in and year out so what’s good start in the conference. happened in the past doesn’t nec- “It’s an important conference essarily affect what’s going to game this early,” he said. “You happen in the present.” want to be able to establish your- The Musketeers boast a host self in terms of being able to per- of talent and potential problems form well on the road and doing for any opponent. They are led well in the league.” in scoring by sophomore guard Aside from it being a key con- Jordan Crawford, averaging 19.3 ference game, this game is im- points per game. Senior center portant because of the rivalry Jason Love and sophomore guard Junior forward Chris Wright goes up for a layup against a Duquesne defender last weekend. The Flyers won their A-10 opener at UD between the schools, which is not Terrell Holloway each also score Arena and are now looking to win their first game at Xavier in 25 years. RYAN KOZELKA/MANAGING EDITOR lost on the players or coaches. in double figures at 10.7 points They feel the same extra desire to each. Love is also hauling in 9.5 beat Xavier that all UD fans bring rebounds per game. to UD Arena when Xavier visits. Gregory said one thing the 1/16 “We have such a great rivalry Flyers will have to be able to deal 11 a.m. with Xavier,” Gregory said. “That with is Xavier’s ability to give op- rivalry has gone on for so many ponents multiple looks. vs. xavier musketeers years and had so many great “They are able to go big with games that adds even more impor- Love and Frease, or there are 11-5 tance to it.” times when they put four guards One reason the rivalry is so out there,” Gregory said. “They Atlantic 10 strong between the two teams is throw a lot at you that you have to Jason Love 6’10” forward/center | 10.7 ppg, 9.5 rpg because most of the players have be ready for.” history together. The schools’ The game is set to air on ESPN2 Kenny Frease just looks lazy and uninterested close proximity to one another at 11 a.m. Saturday. It will be Day- on the court. creates competition for recruiting ton’s first of five games on ESPN’s as well. family of networks as the team “These guys on both these looks to stay unbeaten in the A-10. “The fanboy in me says UD will finally get the teams that have played against job done at Xavier.” each other a lot,” Gregory said. “They’ve [Xavier] recruited some