TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 2014 NEWS // UD alumnus, Vietnam vet- A&E // Cincy-based rock band re- OPINIONS // What makes something SPORTS // Women’s soccer wins VOL. 62 NO. 10 eran remembered by family, friends, leases new album, pg. 19. art? pg. 7. A-10 championship at Baujan, pg. 20. jacket, pg. 5.

RudyFlyer is ready to rally for basketball sea- son. Photo by Zoey Xia/ FLYER NEWS Staff Photographer CHRIS BENDEL Sports Editor 2014–2015 Editor’s Note: Page numbers (pg.) indicate where in-depth coverage can be found on the topic in the compre- BASKETBALL hensive preview located on pgs. 9-16. Like any coach coming off of a successful season, University PREVIEW of Dayton head men’s basketball coach Archie Miller draws a line in the sand between the past and the present. Last year, the Flyers finished ranked No. 18 in the final USA Today Coaches Poll, fresh off of an Elite Eight run and a Cinderella story told around the nation. Campus ex- ploded during the historic, postsea- son run uniting students, alumni and the greater Dayton area. The team’s 26 wins were the third-most in school history (pg. 14). For Miller and the Flyers, the accolades from last season will not have any bearing on the success of this current group of Flyers. How- ever, Miller hopes for one important Sophomore guard Scoochie Smith, pictured leading the charge Saturday, will command the UD offense this season. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor thread from last year’s magical run to carry over: student passion. ple are going to say [UD] throws a lot UD opened the season with a 96- giate possessions. ple personnel combinations. “We need [the students],” Miller of bodies at you,” Miller said. “We’re 66 exhibition victory over Division II Redshirt senior guard and trans- “Toward the end of December ... said. “Part of being in college bas- going to be more of a matchup based opponent, the University of South- fer from Oakland University, Ryan we will have much more of a good ketball, the best places to play, the rotation.” ern Indiana Saturday at UD Arena. Bass, will also figure into the rota- feeling about everyone and what best basketball schools, have the Miller said foul trouble could de- Leading scorer, redshirt senior tion. The Dayton native adds a vet- they can do,” Miller said. best vibe on campus... everyone’s velop as a concern on any particular guard Jordan Sibert, who averaged eran presence and quickness to the Former UD head coach Brian got to fill those seats. night, especially with an undersized 12.2 points per game and ranked UD backcourt (pg. 14). Gregory and Georgia Tech Univer- When our students are intact, frontcourt after losing the 6-foot-10 third in the A-10 in three-point per- In the frontcourt (pg. 13), 6-foot- sity will make an appearance at UD we may have one of the best home frame of Kavanaugh. Only two play- centage last season, returns with the 9 junior forwards Devon Scott and Arena Dec. 23, a game which will courts in all of college basketball,” ers on the roster are listed above 6 added responsibility of the role as Jalen Robinson make up the bulk of air on CBS Sports Network (For full Miller said. feet 6 inches (pg. 10). UD’s consensus go-to scorer. the Flyer’s height this season and schedule and TV lineup see pg. 10). Students and the greater Dayton “We’re going to have to find ways “We’re tougher than a lot of will work down low. Sophomore for- When A-10 play opens Jan. 3 community making the trip to UD to protect ourselves from getting in teams,” Sibert said. “Teams are big- ward Kendall Pollard, who is listed against Duquesne University, the Arena may see a different type of foul trouble which may be a little ger than us, smaller than us but they at 6 feet 6 inches, also returns, figur- Flyers, who were picked third in the “True Team” for the 2014-15 men’s zone,” Miller said. “It may be being won’t out-compete us.” ing to play a more prominent role for A-10 by league coaches, will begin basketball season, one focused more very aggressive in terms of getting Junior forward and 2014 NCAA the team and hoping to build on a ca- the team’s slate of 16 conference on strategic matchups driven by per- in scramble situations or trapping.” South All-Region selection, Pierre, reer-high performance of 12 points games (pg. 14). sonnel combinations. The different In order to capitalize on the who ranked third on the team in in last year’s Sweet Sixteen victory Miller realizes conference oppo- looks Dayton will use stem from a team’s strengths, UD will use mul- scoring and second in rebounding over Stanford University. nents might pay a little extra atten- lack of size and less abundant depth tiple combinations of players, ac- last season, also returns after start- The Flyers will appear on nation- tion to his team this year, along with at certain positions versus the hall- cording to Miller, able to exploit ing all 37 games a year ago. al television a school-record of 21 Virginia Commonwealth University mark 11-man rotation from a year mismatches given by opposing de- In the backcourt (pg. 13), sopho- times, during the season (pgs. 9, 13), and George Washington University, ago (For full roster see pg. 10). fenses and sometimes employing a more guard Scoochie Smith takes highlighted by the Puerto Rico Tip- the only two teams picked ahead of From last year’s team, gone are four-guard look, with junior forward command of the Dayton offense Off Nov. 21-23, where UD could see the Flyers in the preseason confer- forward Devin Oliver, center Matt Dyshawn Pierre playing a hybrid as the team’s starting point guard, a possible second-round matchup ence poll. Kavanaugh, slashing guard Vee San- role (pg. 13). bolstered by returning defensive with defending national champion, “It’s the first time in a long time ford and former starting point guard “We’re not a big team right now,” specialist sophomore guard Kyle the University of Connecticut, if the we have a little bit of buzz around Khari Price, who transferred out of Pierre said. “We’ll have to use quick- Davis and highly-rated newcomer, team gets past the SEC’s Texas A&M us in conference,” Miller said. “With the program during the offseason. ness in some cases, getting the ball freshman guard Darrell Davis, who Nov. 20. that comes great accountability. “As the course of the season goes, out of the net fast and trying to tire showed no hesitation in displaying Through the team’s 12-game non- We’ve got to be ready to go.” the lineups will be unique, but I teams out throughout the course of his smooth jumper Saturday by fir- conference schedule, Miller plans to For the full UD Basketball Pre- don’t know necessarily know if peo- the game.” ing two shots in his first two colle- toy with the lineups and test multi- view, see pgs. 9-16. FOLLOW @FLYERNEWS ON TWITTER FOR MORE UPDATES ON CAMPUS, LOCAL, NATIONAL AND WORLD NEWS 2 NEWS NEWS 3 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014 Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014 Online at flyernews.com CAMPUS UD Public Safety continues to strive toward security on campus IT’S ABSOLUTELY TRUE FIGHTING HUMAN TRAFFICKING 101 Yes, Sherman Alexie will speak in the KU The law school will host a workshop, to ROGER HOKE Ballroom as part of UD’s annual Native discuss the prevalence of human traf- Staff Writer American Colloquium Tuesday at 7 p.m. ficking in the U.S. with a focus on Ohio Alexie, a Spokane/Coeur d’Alene Indi- Friday from 4-6 p.m. The event is open “It’s obvious [from the crime log] that we receive few reports an author, has won the National Book to law faculty, staff and students. Dinner Award and the Pen/Faulker Award. The will be provided, and students can earn The University of Dayton Depart- of serious crimes; however, we take every crime seriously.” talk is free and open to the public. For two hours of pro bono hours. RSVP by ment of Public Safety is in the midst a schedule of colloquium sessions or Wednesday. Source: udayton.edu of another semester of trying to keep more info, visit http://udayton.co/BRh. the community and students safe. Source: udayton.edu HEY ORPHEUS The crime log, which is available Orpheus, UD’s literature and art maga- for student viewing weekdays from ENGINEERING SLUMBER PARTY zine, will host a writing workshop in Art- RANDY GROESBECK 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., lists the crimi- cause it’s a very serious matter, and “I would say it’s been a typical or protocols for people to follow to From Friday at 6 p.m. until Saturday, Street Studio E Wednesday from 7-9 PUBLIC SAFETY DIRECTOR nal acts reported to the Department it’s one that can lead to other offenses; year and we have a certain number keep themselves from being victims the School of Engineering’s Women En- p.m. Bring sonnets, haikus, short fiction, of Public Safety over the past 60 days but, on the scale of different legal vio- of crimes that are reported on a reg- of crime.” gineering Program will let female high creative nonfiction or your dream jour- and where they occurred. lations and criminal acts, it’s relative- ular basis, or routinely, and I would According to Groesbeck, it is im- school seniors do a trial run of the pro- nals. You can read masterpieces Friday Nearly all offenses recorded in ly low on that scale,” Groesbeck said. say that the volume of crime, and the portant to keep all of your valuable Groesbeck said. gram with their parents and spend the from 10 p.m. to midnight in ArtStreet the log deal with minor crimes, but As for some of the more major of- types of crime, have been more or less belongings in private areas, such as He said the new system will be in night in dorms for Explore Engineering. Cafe for Open Mic Night. Follow orpheus- crimes that should not be taken light- fenses on record, Groesbeck claimed normal,” Groesbeck said. bedrooms, under lock and key during app form and will be more accessible The Running Dead: Beta Theta Pi members run a zombie 5K for Shoes 4 the Shoeless Saturday. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor However, no parents allowed at the dorm mag on Tumblr and Twitter to look at or ly, according to Randy Groesbeck, the they are serious but are moderately Groesbeck spoke of simple ways any parties or gatherings. to students than looking through sleepover. Source: udayton.edu submit student work. Source: Orpheus director of administration and securi- less in quantity. for students to keep themselves safer Groesbeck said a new emergency emails or text. ty of the Department of Public Safety. “Serious crimes here are relative- and less susceptible to minor crimes, notification system will be made avail- “It will put the message out in a NATION LOCAL “Most of what happens here is rela- ly few in number,” Groesbeck said such as theft. able to students in a short time. Ev- way the students are familiar with, tively minor in nature, as in terms of on the matter of violent and abusive “We publish safety advisors from ery college and university has made that they like, instead of scrolling LASAGNA DINNER AND A DATE DO YOU LOVE HIM LORETTA IT HASN’T BEEN REAL LET THE MUSIC PLAY THE GRASS IS ALWAYS GREENER the offense,” Groesbeck said. crime. “It’s obvious [from the crime time to time, and we encourage in- it necessary to have a way to notify through texts or emails,” Groesbeck Bruce Springsteen put up for bid a gui- President Obama announced his nomi- Friday was the 21st and final day of mon- At 3 a.m. Sunday, a man walked to his WITHOUT DEAD BIRDS A majority of crimes deal with un- log] that we receive few reports of se- dividuals to secure their belongings, students and the community in the said. “It will, in my opinion, make a tar lesson, ride in the side car of his nation for Attorney General Eric Holder’s itoring for Ebola in Dallas. Three-hundred neighbor’s door to ask him to turn down There were 218 wildlife strikes between derage consumption of alcohol, pub- rious crimes; however, we take every lock their houses, keep valuables case on an emergency, according to much better way for them to get emer- motorcycle and lasagna dinner at his replacement Saturday. If the Senate ap- forty residents were being monitored for his music. The neighbor refused to do so, 2001 and 2013 in Dayton. To humanely lic intoxication or some other form of crime seriously.” out of sight in their parked cars, be Groesbeck. gency notifications.” house for the eighth annual Stand Up proves of his nomination, Loretta Lynch, contacting, directly or indirectly, one of cursed at him, exposed himself and uri- remedy this issue, the Dayton Interna- alcohol abuse. As for the past 60 days, or the whole aware of who is in your residence and “Early next week, I will be sending Follow @FlyerNews to stay up to For Heroes charity concert honoring re- two-time United States Attorney for the the three victims who contracted Ebola nated on the land between their homes. tional Airport aims to plant prairie grass “I don’t want in any way, shape or duration of the fall semester, Groes- to monitor your guests,” Groesbeck a message out to students and the en- date with Public Safety’s new emer- turning members of the military in New Eastern District of New York, will be the September. Despite this news, public After the man spoke to his other neighbor on its 2,200 non-aeronautical acres by form want to downplay the criticality beck called the amount of crime “nor- said. “It’s always, in almost every tire community about enrollment in gency notification system. York City Thursday. The winning bidder first black female to hold the position. fear of the disease has been significant- about the situation, the urinator allegedly the end of 2014. Grasses like these, of alcohol violations of the law be- mal.” case, very elementary instructions the emergency notification system,” paid $300,000 for the date with Bruce. Source: NPR ly higher than the actuality of the risk. threatened them with a shotgun and, however, historically have spiked rodent Source: Consequence of Sound Source: Politico later, a pistol. The neighbor was arrested populations, a food source for raptors. VEGAN VAMPIRE on suspicion of aggravated menacing but ADVERTISEMENT Source: WBNS-10TV OCCUPY THE FARM Ryland is a vegan vampire played OBAMA OR NOBAMA CARE was released. Source: Dayton Daily News They broke the lock on a fence surround- by Ezra Keonig, frontman of Vampire Supreme Court Justices will hear a case KROGER’S COMING UP ing the University of California’s 14-acre Weekend, in Major Lazer’s track pos- challenging subsidies focused on nar- DIRT CHEAP Learning Results The Kroger Co. will invest $107 mil- Assessing Residential Learning plot of land called the Gill Tract April 22, sibly titled “Vegan Vampire.” The track row interpretations of the Affordable All flannel, ghetto blasters, weird graphic lion on remodeling and new stores in 2012. Then, hundreds of them planted was pulled from the band’s FXX anima- Care Act, or Obamacare. About 87 per- tees, etc. at Valley Thrift Stores will be AVIATE is designed to assess and incentivize the learning 2015. In September, Kroger announced CLASSROOM thousands of vegetable seedlings in tion and is available to stream online. cent of those enrolled in the program marked down 50 percent, from 8 a.m.– its goal to employ 20,000 people in that happens in residence. It does not compete with the Grades protest of commercial development and “I would never bite you. I would never bought plans with tax credits attached 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, for Veteran’s Day. If a 34-state range. One-thousand two- learning that occurs in the classroom or the experiential malnutrition among the poor. Recently bite anybody,” Koenig says on the track. to them, amounting to almost 6.35 mil- you want to celebrate veterans by buying Degree hundred of these positions will be in released, the film “Occupy the Farm” “I may be a vampire, but I’m also a lion subsidies. The decision most likely cheap clothes and possibly possessed learning that occurs through co-op, study abroad, and the Cincinnati/Dayton Division, from GPA testifies to the power of urban agriculture. vegan. Pshh...you wouldn’t understand.” will help health care reform advocates. figurines, visit valleythriftstores.com for Northern Kentucky to Springfield. participation in clubs /organizations. Residential learning LEARNING Source: NPR Source: Pitchfork Source: Aljazeera locations. Source: Dayton Daily News enhances and provides the “integration” between Source: Businessweek learning that happens in the classroom and experiential WORLD SUDOKU DIFFICULTY // EVIL learning. At the University of Dayton, Residential EXPERIENTIAL Learning is the opportunity to “apply” your learning to Resume BACK TO IRAQ BALLOONS IN BERLIN HOLES ON THE BORDER your living in community. Personal President Obama authorized the de- More than 8,000 white balloons floated On Saturday, Palestinian activists ham- ployment of 1,500 American troops against the black sky above Germany’s mered a hole in Israel’s separation Fullfillment to Iraq, doubling the original deploy- capital Sunday night for the 25th an- wall with the Palestinian territories, In the classroom, learning is assessed and incentivized LEARNING ment sent to train and advise Iraqi niversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall. despite high key Israeli security mea- with your grades, your degree and a grade point average. and Kurdish forces against the Islamic Although only crumbles of the wall re- sures—another reminder of the fall of State. The White House will also ask main, tensions between the U.S. and the Berlin Wall and the state of inter- Experiential Learning enhances your resume and Congress for $5 billion to cover the other Western countries with Russia national relations today. Palestinians develops skills that are needed for your profession. RESIDENTIAL cost of military operations against stand strongly, leading some to claim consider the barrier an “apartheid wall.” Residential Learning is tied to PATH credit and an PATH Credit the Islamic State, about one-twelfth the U.S. already is in the new Cold War. Source: BBC opportunity to impact your living environment by your Housing of the cost of the Iraq War at its peak. Source: BBC Source: The New York Times participation and reflection. Priority GHOSTS LIE LEARNING HE GONE Scientists have identified parts of the Pope Francis demoted Cardinal Ray- brain that generate sensations of a pres- mond Burke, once the Vatican’s highest ence, sensations of someone being near AVIATE Information Sessions ranking American, to a ceremonial posi- when no one is there. They also designed tion Saturday. The cardinal has compared an experiment that induces the feeling of November 11, 2014 @ 2pm Sears Recital Hall the pope’s leadership to “a ship without a ghost being nearby. If these scientists a rudder” in an interview with a Span- are correct, the next time you feel a ghost, November 13, 2014 @ 8pm Sears Recital Hall ish magazine and pushed to revise the remind your brain it’s just confused. November 19, 2014 @ 5pm VWK Main Meeting Room pope’s advocacy for LGBT acceptance in Source: BBC the Church. Source: Time Magazine Solution to issue nine sudoku 2 NEWS NEWS 3 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014 Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014 Online at flyernews.com CAMPUS UD Public Safety continues to strive toward security on campus IT’S ABSOLUTELY TRUE FIGHTING HUMAN TRAFFICKING 101 Yes, Sherman Alexie will speak in the KU The law school will host a workshop, to ROGER HOKE Ballroom as part of UD’s annual Native discuss the prevalence of human traf- Staff Writer American Colloquium Tuesday at 7 p.m. ficking in the U.S. with a focus on Ohio Alexie, a Spokane/Coeur d’Alene Indi- Friday from 4-6 p.m. The event is open “It’s obvious [from the crime log] that we receive few reports an author, has won the National Book to law faculty, staff and students. Dinner Award and the Pen/Faulker Award. The will be provided, and students can earn The University of Dayton Depart- of serious crimes; however, we take every crime seriously.” talk is free and open to the public. For two hours of pro bono hours. RSVP by ment of Public Safety is in the midst a schedule of colloquium sessions or Wednesday. Source: udayton.edu of another semester of trying to keep more info, visit http://udayton.co/BRh. the community and students safe. Source: udayton.edu HEY ORPHEUS The crime log, which is available Orpheus, UD’s literature and art maga- for student viewing weekdays from ENGINEERING SLUMBER PARTY zine, will host a writing workshop in Art- RANDY GROESBECK 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., lists the crimi- cause it’s a very serious matter, and “I would say it’s been a typical or protocols for people to follow to From Friday at 6 p.m. until Saturday, Street Studio E Wednesday from 7-9 PUBLIC SAFETY DIRECTOR nal acts reported to the Department it’s one that can lead to other offenses; year and we have a certain number keep themselves from being victims the School of Engineering’s Women En- p.m. Bring sonnets, haikus, short fiction, of Public Safety over the past 60 days but, on the scale of different legal vio- of crimes that are reported on a reg- of crime.” gineering Program will let female high creative nonfiction or your dream jour- and where they occurred. lations and criminal acts, it’s relative- ular basis, or routinely, and I would According to Groesbeck, it is im- school seniors do a trial run of the pro- nals. You can read masterpieces Friday Nearly all offenses recorded in ly low on that scale,” Groesbeck said. say that the volume of crime, and the portant to keep all of your valuable Groesbeck said. gram with their parents and spend the from 10 p.m. to midnight in ArtStreet the log deal with minor crimes, but As for some of the more major of- types of crime, have been more or less belongings in private areas, such as He said the new system will be in night in dorms for Explore Engineering. Cafe for Open Mic Night. Follow orpheus- crimes that should not be taken light- fenses on record, Groesbeck claimed normal,” Groesbeck said. bedrooms, under lock and key during app form and will be more accessible The Running Dead: Beta Theta Pi members run a zombie 5K for Shoes 4 the Shoeless Saturday. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor However, no parents allowed at the dorm mag on Tumblr and Twitter to look at or ly, according to Randy Groesbeck, the they are serious but are moderately Groesbeck spoke of simple ways any parties or gatherings. to students than looking through sleepover. Source: udayton.edu submit student work. Source: Orpheus director of administration and securi- less in quantity. for students to keep themselves safer Groesbeck said a new emergency emails or text. ty of the Department of Public Safety. “Serious crimes here are relative- and less susceptible to minor crimes, notification system will be made avail- “It will put the message out in a NATION LOCAL “Most of what happens here is rela- ly few in number,” Groesbeck said such as theft. able to students in a short time. Ev- way the students are familiar with, tively minor in nature, as in terms of on the matter of violent and abusive “We publish safety advisors from ery college and university has made that they like, instead of scrolling LASAGNA DINNER AND A DATE DO YOU LOVE HIM LORETTA IT HASN’T BEEN REAL LET THE MUSIC PLAY THE GRASS IS ALWAYS GREENER the offense,” Groesbeck said. crime. “It’s obvious [from the crime time to time, and we encourage in- it necessary to have a way to notify through texts or emails,” Groesbeck Bruce Springsteen put up for bid a gui- President Obama announced his nomi- Friday was the 21st and final day of mon- At 3 a.m. Sunday, a man walked to his WITHOUT DEAD BIRDS A majority of crimes deal with un- log] that we receive few reports of se- dividuals to secure their belongings, students and the community in the said. “It will, in my opinion, make a tar lesson, ride in the side car of his nation for Attorney General Eric Holder’s itoring for Ebola in Dallas. Three-hundred neighbor’s door to ask him to turn down There were 218 wildlife strikes between derage consumption of alcohol, pub- rious crimes; however, we take every lock their houses, keep valuables case on an emergency, according to much better way for them to get emer- motorcycle and lasagna dinner at his replacement Saturday. If the Senate ap- forty residents were being monitored for his music. The neighbor refused to do so, 2001 and 2013 in Dayton. To humanely lic intoxication or some other form of crime seriously.” out of sight in their parked cars, be Groesbeck. gency notifications.” house for the eighth annual Stand Up proves of his nomination, Loretta Lynch, contacting, directly or indirectly, one of cursed at him, exposed himself and uri- remedy this issue, the Dayton Interna- alcohol abuse. As for the past 60 days, or the whole aware of who is in your residence and “Early next week, I will be sending Follow @FlyerNews to stay up to For Heroes charity concert honoring re- two-time United States Attorney for the the three victims who contracted Ebola nated on the land between their homes. tional Airport aims to plant prairie grass “I don’t want in any way, shape or duration of the fall semester, Groes- to monitor your guests,” Groesbeck a message out to students and the en- date with Public Safety’s new emer- turning members of the military in New Eastern District of New York, will be the September. Despite this news, public After the man spoke to his other neighbor on its 2,200 non-aeronautical acres by form want to downplay the criticality beck called the amount of crime “nor- said. “It’s always, in almost every tire community about enrollment in gency notification system. York City Thursday. The winning bidder first black female to hold the position. fear of the disease has been significant- about the situation, the urinator allegedly the end of 2014. Grasses like these, of alcohol violations of the law be- mal.” case, very elementary instructions the emergency notification system,” paid $300,000 for the date with Bruce. Source: NPR ly higher than the actuality of the risk. threatened them with a shotgun and, however, historically have spiked rodent Source: Consequence of Sound Source: Politico later, a pistol. The neighbor was arrested populations, a food source for raptors. VEGAN VAMPIRE on suspicion of aggravated menacing but ADVERTISEMENT Source: WBNS-10TV OCCUPY THE FARM Ryland is a vegan vampire played OBAMA OR NOBAMA CARE was released. Source: Dayton Daily News They broke the lock on a fence surround- by Ezra Keonig, frontman of Vampire Supreme Court Justices will hear a case KROGER’S COMING UP ing the University of California’s 14-acre Weekend, in Major Lazer’s track pos- challenging subsidies focused on nar- DIRT CHEAP Learning Results The Kroger Co. will invest $107 mil- Assessing Residential Learning plot of land called the Gill Tract April 22, sibly titled “Vegan Vampire.” The track row interpretations of the Affordable All flannel, ghetto blasters, weird graphic lion on remodeling and new stores in 2012. Then, hundreds of them planted was pulled from the band’s FXX anima- Care Act, or Obamacare. About 87 per- tees, etc. at Valley Thrift Stores will be AVIATE is designed to assess and incentivize the learning 2015. In September, Kroger announced CLASSROOM thousands of vegetable seedlings in tion and is available to stream online. cent of those enrolled in the program marked down 50 percent, from 8 a.m.– its goal to employ 20,000 people in that happens in residence. It does not compete with the Grades protest of commercial development and “I would never bite you. I would never bought plans with tax credits attached 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, for Veteran’s Day. If a 34-state range. One-thousand two- learning that occurs in the classroom or the experiential malnutrition among the poor. Recently bite anybody,” Koenig says on the track. to them, amounting to almost 6.35 mil- you want to celebrate veterans by buying Degree hundred of these positions will be in released, the film “Occupy the Farm” “I may be a vampire, but I’m also a lion subsidies. The decision most likely cheap clothes and possibly possessed learning that occurs through co-op, study abroad, and the Cincinnati/Dayton Division, from GPA testifies to the power of urban agriculture. vegan. Pshh...you wouldn’t understand.” will help health care reform advocates. figurines, visit valleythriftstores.com for Northern Kentucky to Springfield. participation in clubs /organizations. Residential learning LEARNING Source: NPR Source: Pitchfork Source: Aljazeera locations. Source: Dayton Daily News enhances and provides the “integration” between Source: Businessweek learning that happens in the classroom and experiential WORLD SUDOKU DIFFICULTY // EVIL learning. At the University of Dayton, Residential EXPERIENTIAL Learning is the opportunity to “apply” your learning to Resume BACK TO IRAQ BALLOONS IN BERLIN HOLES ON THE BORDER your living in community. Personal President Obama authorized the de- More than 8,000 white balloons floated On Saturday, Palestinian activists ham- ployment of 1,500 American troops against the black sky above Germany’s mered a hole in Israel’s separation Fullfillment to Iraq, doubling the original deploy- capital Sunday night for the 25th an- wall with the Palestinian territories, In the classroom, learning is assessed and incentivized LEARNING ment sent to train and advise Iraqi niversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall. despite high key Israeli security mea- with your grades, your degree and a grade point average. and Kurdish forces against the Islamic Although only crumbles of the wall re- sures—another reminder of the fall of State. The White House will also ask main, tensions between the U.S. and the Berlin Wall and the state of inter- Experiential Learning enhances your resume and Congress for $5 billion to cover the other Western countries with Russia national relations today. Palestinians develops skills that are needed for your profession. RESIDENTIAL cost of military operations against stand strongly, leading some to claim consider the barrier an “apartheid wall.” Residential Learning is tied to PATH credit and an PATH Credit the Islamic State, about one-twelfth the U.S. already is in the new Cold War. Source: BBC opportunity to impact your living environment by your Housing of the cost of the Iraq War at its peak. Source: BBC Source: The New York Times participation and reflection. Priority GHOSTS LIE LEARNING HE GONE Scientists have identified parts of the Pope Francis demoted Cardinal Ray- brain that generate sensations of a pres- mond Burke, once the Vatican’s highest ence, sensations of someone being near AVIATE Information Sessions ranking American, to a ceremonial posi- when no one is there. They also designed tion Saturday. The cardinal has compared an experiment that induces the feeling of November 11, 2014 @ 2pm Sears Recital Hall the pope’s leadership to “a ship without a ghost being nearby. If these scientists a rudder” in an interview with a Span- are correct, the next time you feel a ghost, November 13, 2014 @ 8pm Sears Recital Hall ish magazine and pushed to revise the remind your brain it’s just confused. November 19, 2014 @ 5pm VWK Main Meeting Room pope’s advocacy for LGBT acceptance in Source: BBC the Church. Source: Time Magazine Solution to issue nine sudoku 4 NEWS NEWS 5 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014 Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014 Online at flyernews.com Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Month allows students to give back UD alumnus, veteran legacy lives on through ‘60s jacket PETER HOHMAN everyone to attend the events they portunities available to students Staff Writer wanted to,” Guzman said. this month, there are also activi- ALISE JARMUSZ knew it was Joe.” The purpose of the month is to ties available to give students the Asst. News Editor John Rose continued, “Joe had give students the opportunity to chance to experience what it is like come in from the field with the rest For the month of November, give back to people who are hun- to be homeless or hungry. of his company and battalion for just University of Dayton students gry and struggling with homeless- On Wednesday, UD Habitat for On Veteran’s Day, we honor those one day… Joe and I talked for only will have the opportunity to par- ness. Humanity hosted a housing simu- who have dedicated their lives to about 15 minutes… and then he re- ticipate in activities and service “It’s a time to raise awareness lation, in which students were giv- serve our country. As a University turned to his unit to prepare for the events that highlight the growing on issues of hunger and home- en the opportunity to reflect on the of Dayton community, we remember change-of-guard ceremony. At the concern of homelessness. lessness in Dayton, in the United challenges low-income people face one of our own: Capt. Joseph S. Rose ceremony, I met Lt. Col. Pelton and Hunger and Homelessness States and across the globe,” Guz- in a difficult housing market. Par- Jr., a 1964 graduate who was killed in asked how Joe was doing. He was Awareness Month began Oct. 27 man said. ticipants were assigned a specific action in Vietnam in 1967. very enthusiastic about Joe’s per- with a keynote speech from Mar- Events facilitated by the Center role through the simulation, such Just before Veteran’s Day, a very formance and his potential… [It] had tha Hennessy, the granddaughter of Social Concern will take place as a homeless person with a dis- special jacket reappeared out of merely confirmed my evaluation of of Dorothy Day. The speech was throughout the month, such as ability or mental disorder. These John Rose’s closet. John Rose, who is Joe. He was a good officer… He went an inspirational talk on faith and the Table of Plenty lunch and dis- roles gave students the chance Joseph Rose Jr.’s youngest brother, back to the field the next day.” justice and kicked off the many cussion “How Effective are Social to try to understand the specific had kept his older brother’s jacket John read the final words of the events that will be held across Services?” problems that plague the home- safe for almost 50 years. letter, “I deeply regret the neces- campus this month. Fair trade Christmas shopping less and provided a perspective on The jacket, slightly worn from use sity of writing this letter…Joe was a This is the first year that the in the Oregon District will be held a lifestyle of the underserved. over the years, carries significant good infantry officer. To me, there is Hunger and Homelessness Aware- Saturday and meals will be served Students are encouraged to par- meaning within its fabric. Joseph no higher order of man.” ness activities have been expanded at Target Dayton Nov. 22. ticipate and take advantage of the Rose Jr. originally bought it from According to those who knew from a week to a full month. Ac- There also is a Thanksgiving many events being hosted on cam- the University of Dayton bookstore, him, Joseph Rose Jr. was a loyal and cording to Claudia Guzman, a food drive Saturday from 9 a.m. pus this month for a chance to give and, according to his friends and dedicated man who put others be- graduate assistant at the Center to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in back to the community and see family, he wore the striking red and fore himself and embodied what the for Social Concern, the decision the ground floor meeting room of through the eyes of the homeless. Cardboard signs hang in The Galley to bring awareness about homelessness. blue jacket almost every day during UD community stands for: respect- to do this was based on the many Virginia W. Kettering Hall. Stu- “Students should come attend Photo by Chris Santucci/Photo Editor his time at UD. ing and caring for others. activities and service opportuni- dents and volunteers will have and take the time to learn some- Stephan VanHecke, Joseph Rose Left: Capt. Joseph S. Rose Jr.’s jacket, which was bought at the UD bookstore around 1960. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor His jacket is a symbol of those ties that could not fit into a single the opportunity to sort and orga- thing about what’s going on out- like outside of the UD bubble.” contact Guzman at guzmanc1@ Jr.’s friend since they were in sev- Right: Capt. Rose Jr., left, stands with a cousin in Vietnam Sept. 13, 1967, the day before his death. Courtesy of John Rose. values. week. nize Thanksgiving meals for local side the University of Dayton,” For more information on how udayton.edu or visit udayton.edu/ enth grade and fellow 1964 graduate, “My friend, who also graduated “We had too much going on in families. Guzman said. “It’s a great oppor- to get involved with Hunger and ministry/csc/advocacy/hha.php. was surprised to see the jacket sur- from Virginia to Dayton around “Joe would never hesitate to help the Purple Heart for his sacrifice from UD, she believes that certain one week which made it harder for Besides the many service op- tunity to experience what life is Homelessness Awareness Month, face again. 1954, where he attended Chaminade underclassmen or his fellow offi- and the Bronze Star Medal for an clothes pick up the aura of the per- “We would bump into one anoth- High School, now known as Cham- cers,” John Rose explained. “I was outstanding display of bravery in son if they wear it a lot. Just like how ADVERTISEMENT er almost everyday, and during the inade-Julienne High School, with the youngest of six kids. He taught combat during a mission a few days Joe wore this jacket a lot,” VanHecke winter or when it was cold enough Steven VanHecke until his gradua- me how to dribble the basketball. He before his death. said. “There’s a lot of the essence of he would be wearing this jacket,” tion in 1960. was my hero.” During an interview with Flyer Joe still in the jacket. Those memo- VanHecke said. “I remember him Joseph Rose Jr. then attended “It amazes me the number of folks News, John Rose pulled an old type- ries get absorbed in the fibers.” wearing it a lot during those four the University of Dayton, where he that still remember my brother and written letter from his pocket. As he John Rose paused to look at the years at UD.” joined the ROTC program. Accord- speak very fondly of him. I mean on unfolded the yellowing paper, he said jacket hanging in front of him. “I thought something had hap- ing to his older sister Bonnie Rose their own they come up to you and that the letter was from his cousin, “When I’ve worn it, there’s a pened to it. Then John brought George, Joseph Rose Jr. was the trea- say something,” George said. “It who had run into Joseph Rose Jr. the closeness, the physical proximity Save money by taking it over to me and said, ‘Do you re- surer of his freshman class, and was takes a very special type of person day before he died in Vietnam. that he had his shoulders on it,” he member this?’ Then all these other an extremely charismatic person. for that to happen.” Bit by bit, John Rose gently read said. “Seeing that jacket there gives prerequisites at Sinclair then memories came back,” VanHecke “Joe could really work a room,” He entered the U.S. Army after re- sentences from the letter out loud. me a lot of love. It’s a love. I don’t said. “So, it brought us here. To tell she said. ceiving his commission upon gradu- “As I write this, you are probably throw those words around very of- transferring your credits back the story of Joe and all veterans and Joseph Rose Jr. was a huge fan ation in 1964. Joseph Rose Jr. first just receiving word that Joe has ten. That’s what it means to me. A to the University of Dayton. how this jacket surfaced after all this of Flyers basketball and football, deployed to Korea and later received been killed in action… just the love for family and a love for UD.” time right before Veteran’s Day.” played on the intramural volleyball orders to go to Vietnam in August of other day during lunch, one of my The sentence printed on hats Enroll now at one of our Capt. Joseph S. Rose Jr., known as team, frequently caddied at the Mi- 1967. He was killed in action Sept. 14, men escorted a young captain into worn by veterans of the Vietnam convenient locations or online. “Little Man” to his family and close ami Valley Country Club and be- 1967, when his armored personnel my mess. I looked up and immedi- War summarizes their sacrifice: “All friends, was born Aug. 8, 1942 in came a respected member of the UD carrier hit a mine. ately recognized something familiar gave some, some gave all.” Washington, D.C. His family moved ROTC. Joseph Rose Jr. was awarded about the man… in a split second, I

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, please contact the Flyer News business office at 937.229.3813; Email: CLASSIFIEDS [email protected]; Website: flyernews.com/advertising. tals.com or call (937)-456-7743 Know where you are going to live November 19th-23rd, 2014 227 Ir- HOUSING or cell (937)- 371-1046. Avail- next year. Call 937-681-4982 FOR SALE ving Avenue: As the holiday sea- BEST ROAD TO YOUR FUTURE ability 3 to 10 students: 48 and son approaches, the Dayton Food 50 Woodland, 65, 63, 57, 49, Interseted in housing for next se- FREE 2008 Honda Motorcycle, Bank is in need of non-perishable Leo’s Quality Student Housing 25, 29, 38, 40, 56, 50 Jasper St. mester? I am looking for a sublet. 1000 RR. Excellent condition. If food items to distribute through- the Original! Behind Panera 119 Fairground, 42, 46 and 58 Call me at (412)-855-5790 interested contact for more in- out the Dayton area. Before you Spring Classes Begin January 5 Bread. Secure your housing Frank. To make your stay com- formation: luisjose1001@outlook. leave for Thanksgiving break, be for next year fully furnished, fortable and a very enjoyable FlyerRentals.com. 116 & 139 com. Thanks sure to drop off any non-perish- with leather living room sets, school year. Frank, 120 Fairground. Newly able food items or unused toiletry Dayton | Eaton | Englewood | Huber Heights | Mason | Online Maytag washer/dryer. Some built or renovated! Now Leasing items to 227 Irving Avenue. Any homes with marble bathrooms, Apartments available in the ghet- 2015. All information at Flyer- FOOD DRIVE donation is appreciated during off street parking, first class. to. 2 bedroom for 3 students, off Rentals.com. this time of giving! (937) 512-3000 | WWW.SINCLAIR.EDU/ENROLL Check out our website leosren- street parking, laundry facilities. Thanksgiving Canned Food Drive 4 NEWS NEWS 5 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014 Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014 Online at flyernews.com Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Month allows students to give back UD alumnus, veteran legacy lives on through ‘60s jacket PETER HOHMAN everyone to attend the events they portunities available to students Staff Writer wanted to,” Guzman said. this month, there are also activi- ALISE JARMUSZ knew it was Joe.” The purpose of the month is to ties available to give students the Asst. News Editor John Rose continued, “Joe had give students the opportunity to chance to experience what it is like come in from the field with the rest For the month of November, give back to people who are hun- to be homeless or hungry. of his company and battalion for just University of Dayton students gry and struggling with homeless- On Wednesday, UD Habitat for On Veteran’s Day, we honor those one day… Joe and I talked for only will have the opportunity to par- ness. Humanity hosted a housing simu- who have dedicated their lives to about 15 minutes… and then he re- ticipate in activities and service “It’s a time to raise awareness lation, in which students were giv- serve our country. As a University turned to his unit to prepare for the events that highlight the growing on issues of hunger and home- en the opportunity to reflect on the of Dayton community, we remember change-of-guard ceremony. At the concern of homelessness. lessness in Dayton, in the United challenges low-income people face one of our own: Capt. Joseph S. Rose ceremony, I met Lt. Col. Pelton and Hunger and Homelessness States and across the globe,” Guz- in a difficult housing market. Par- Jr., a 1964 graduate who was killed in asked how Joe was doing. He was Awareness Month began Oct. 27 man said. ticipants were assigned a specific action in Vietnam in 1967. very enthusiastic about Joe’s per- with a keynote speech from Mar- Events facilitated by the Center role through the simulation, such Just before Veteran’s Day, a very formance and his potential… [It] had tha Hennessy, the granddaughter of Social Concern will take place as a homeless person with a dis- special jacket reappeared out of merely confirmed my evaluation of of Dorothy Day. The speech was throughout the month, such as ability or mental disorder. These John Rose’s closet. John Rose, who is Joe. He was a good officer… He went an inspirational talk on faith and the Table of Plenty lunch and dis- roles gave students the chance Joseph Rose Jr.’s youngest brother, back to the field the next day.” justice and kicked off the many cussion “How Effective are Social to try to understand the specific had kept his older brother’s jacket John read the final words of the events that will be held across Services?” problems that plague the home- safe for almost 50 years. letter, “I deeply regret the neces- campus this month. Fair trade Christmas shopping less and provided a perspective on The jacket, slightly worn from use sity of writing this letter…Joe was a This is the first year that the in the Oregon District will be held a lifestyle of the underserved. over the years, carries significant good infantry officer. To me, there is Hunger and Homelessness Aware- Saturday and meals will be served Students are encouraged to par- meaning within its fabric. Joseph no higher order of man.” ness activities have been expanded at Target Dayton Nov. 22. ticipate and take advantage of the Rose Jr. originally bought it from According to those who knew from a week to a full month. Ac- There also is a Thanksgiving many events being hosted on cam- the University of Dayton bookstore, him, Joseph Rose Jr. was a loyal and cording to Claudia Guzman, a food drive Saturday from 9 a.m. pus this month for a chance to give and, according to his friends and dedicated man who put others be- graduate assistant at the Center to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in back to the community and see family, he wore the striking red and fore himself and embodied what the for Social Concern, the decision the ground floor meeting room of through the eyes of the homeless. Cardboard signs hang in The Galley to bring awareness about homelessness. blue jacket almost every day during UD community stands for: respect- to do this was based on the many Virginia W. Kettering Hall. Stu- “Students should come attend Photo by Chris Santucci/Photo Editor his time at UD. ing and caring for others. activities and service opportuni- dents and volunteers will have and take the time to learn some- Stephan VanHecke, Joseph Rose Left: Capt. Joseph S. Rose Jr.’s jacket, which was bought at the UD bookstore around 1960. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor His jacket is a symbol of those ties that could not fit into a single the opportunity to sort and orga- thing about what’s going on out- like outside of the UD bubble.” contact Guzman at guzmanc1@ Jr.’s friend since they were in sev- Right: Capt. Rose Jr., left, stands with a cousin in Vietnam Sept. 13, 1967, the day before his death. Courtesy of John Rose. values. week. nize Thanksgiving meals for local side the University of Dayton,” For more information on how udayton.edu or visit udayton.edu/ enth grade and fellow 1964 graduate, “My friend, who also graduated “We had too much going on in families. Guzman said. “It’s a great oppor- to get involved with Hunger and ministry/csc/advocacy/hha.php. was surprised to see the jacket sur- from Virginia to Dayton around “Joe would never hesitate to help the Purple Heart for his sacrifice from UD, she believes that certain one week which made it harder for Besides the many service op- tunity to experience what life is Homelessness Awareness Month, face again. 1954, where he attended Chaminade underclassmen or his fellow offi- and the Bronze Star Medal for an clothes pick up the aura of the per- “We would bump into one anoth- High School, now known as Cham- cers,” John Rose explained. “I was outstanding display of bravery in son if they wear it a lot. Just like how ADVERTISEMENT er almost everyday, and during the inade-Julienne High School, with the youngest of six kids. He taught combat during a mission a few days Joe wore this jacket a lot,” VanHecke winter or when it was cold enough Steven VanHecke until his gradua- me how to dribble the basketball. He before his death. said. “There’s a lot of the essence of he would be wearing this jacket,” tion in 1960. was my hero.” During an interview with Flyer Joe still in the jacket. Those memo- VanHecke said. “I remember him Joseph Rose Jr. then attended “It amazes me the number of folks News, John Rose pulled an old type- ries get absorbed in the fibers.” wearing it a lot during those four the University of Dayton, where he that still remember my brother and written letter from his pocket. As he John Rose paused to look at the years at UD.” joined the ROTC program. Accord- speak very fondly of him. I mean on unfolded the yellowing paper, he said jacket hanging in front of him. “I thought something had hap- ing to his older sister Bonnie Rose their own they come up to you and that the letter was from his cousin, “When I’ve worn it, there’s a pened to it. Then John brought George, Joseph Rose Jr. was the trea- say something,” George said. “It who had run into Joseph Rose Jr. the closeness, the physical proximity Save money by taking it over to me and said, ‘Do you re- surer of his freshman class, and was takes a very special type of person day before he died in Vietnam. that he had his shoulders on it,” he member this?’ Then all these other an extremely charismatic person. for that to happen.” Bit by bit, John Rose gently read said. “Seeing that jacket there gives prerequisites at Sinclair then memories came back,” VanHecke “Joe could really work a room,” He entered the U.S. Army after re- sentences from the letter out loud. me a lot of love. It’s a love. I don’t said. “So, it brought us here. To tell she said. ceiving his commission upon gradu- “As I write this, you are probably throw those words around very of- transferring your credits back the story of Joe and all veterans and Joseph Rose Jr. was a huge fan ation in 1964. Joseph Rose Jr. first just receiving word that Joe has ten. That’s what it means to me. A to the University of Dayton. how this jacket surfaced after all this of Flyers basketball and football, deployed to Korea and later received been killed in action… just the love for family and a love for UD.” time right before Veteran’s Day.” played on the intramural volleyball orders to go to Vietnam in August of other day during lunch, one of my The sentence printed on hats Enroll now at one of our Capt. Joseph S. Rose Jr., known as team, frequently caddied at the Mi- 1967. He was killed in action Sept. 14, men escorted a young captain into worn by veterans of the Vietnam convenient locations or online. “Little Man” to his family and close ami Valley Country Club and be- 1967, when his armored personnel my mess. I looked up and immedi- War summarizes their sacrifice: “All friends, was born Aug. 8, 1942 in came a respected member of the UD carrier hit a mine. ately recognized something familiar gave some, some gave all.” Washington, D.C. His family moved ROTC. Joseph Rose Jr. was awarded about the man… in a split second, I

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, please contact the Flyer News business office at 937.229.3813; Email: CLASSIFIEDS [email protected]; Website: flyernews.com/advertising. tals.com or call (937)-456-7743 Know where you are going to live November 19th-23rd, 2014 227 Ir- HOUSING or cell (937)- 371-1046. Avail- next year. Call 937-681-4982 FOR SALE ving Avenue: As the holiday sea- BEST ROAD TO YOUR FUTURE ability 3 to 10 students: 48 and son approaches, the Dayton Food 50 Woodland, 65, 63, 57, 49, Interseted in housing for next se- FREE 2008 Honda Motorcycle, Bank is in need of non-perishable Leo’s Quality Student Housing 25, 29, 38, 40, 56, 50 Jasper St. mester? I am looking for a sublet. 1000 RR. Excellent condition. If food items to distribute through- the Original! Behind Panera 119 Fairground, 42, 46 and 58 Call me at (412)-855-5790 interested contact for more in- out the Dayton area. Before you Spring Classes Begin January 5 Bread. Secure your housing Frank. To make your stay com- formation: luisjose1001@outlook. leave for Thanksgiving break, be for next year fully furnished, fortable and a very enjoyable FlyerRentals.com. 116 & 139 com. Thanks sure to drop off any non-perish- with leather living room sets, school year. Frank, 120 Fairground. Newly able food items or unused toiletry Dayton | Eaton | Englewood | Huber Heights | Mason | Online Maytag washer/dryer. Some built or renovated! Now Leasing items to 227 Irving Avenue. Any homes with marble bathrooms, Apartments available in the ghet- 2015. All information at Flyer- FOOD DRIVE donation is appreciated during off street parking, first class. to. 2 bedroom for 3 students, off Rentals.com. this time of giving! (937) 512-3000 | WWW.SINCLAIR.EDU/ENROLL Check out our website leosren- street parking, laundry facilities. Thanksgiving Canned Food Drive 6 OPINIONS OPINIONS 7 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014 Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014 Online at flyernews.com How do you decide what makes something art? “If you don’t like someone’s story, write your own.” What is considered art? about the world around them.

—Chinua Achebe That was the question camped Banksy’s artwork sends a mes- out in my mind after I read a sa- “Everyone should be given the opportunity to ex- sage that makes the observer pon- Nigerian novelist, 1930-2013 tirical article that reported U.K. der and reflect on the world around - based graffiti artist Banksy was press themselves through any and every art form.” them. And, the sculptures outside identified and arrested by London of Marycrest and Humanities, the police. music blasting through a window The article, by National Report, from Founders and the myriad of editorial claimed a “24-hour Anti-Graffiti ways art is found throughout this fn Task Force” monitored and ar- campus all contain that aspect of Apple CEO comes out in letter rested a group of men, including than any other situation. One ered art? art: it makes you feel something. KATIE ALBERTINO ELITE: Banksy, after vandalism occurred. person may enjoy watercolors, The new sculptures by Mary- COLUMNIST If one of these forms of art were of Apple, which is a good sign. people just want to know these (Reminder: this National Report while another is fascinated by crest and the Humanities build- taken away, one form of thought- BASKETBALL SEASON BEGINS That’s because the sexual orien- things, which we shouldn’t be- article was satirical; it is fake.) drip painting. Graffiti may seem ing? Graffiti on buildings or provoking power would be erased tation of a CEO does not matter. cause the sexual orientation of The mere idea of having law en- acceptable by one individual, trains? Tattoos? Painted canvases from our world. In his essay, Cook stressed a leader, or anyone for that mat- forcement officers patrol for graf- while another would categorize in a museum? Engraved stones in for the past couple of years while Even though the report from It’s that time of year, again: basketball season. that he always treated his sexual ter, ultimately has no effect - and fiti seemed mind-boggling to me. it as vandalism. A mathematician a field? Billboards lining the high- driving home. On the black back- National Report was fake, we After an incredible Elite Eight run last year, the Flyers are back orientation as a private matter, we have no right to know. How can we give a small group of may enjoy geometric art, and a ways? Doritos commercials? Acad- ground is a painted image of shouldn’t just brush off the idea and hoping to be better than ever. which he should. I think part of America has obviously people the power to differentiate botanist may fancy viewing fields emy Award winning movies? Mu- LeBron James with his arms out- of people controlling what is and The value of a deep tournament run like the ones made in March the reason he came out was be- changed its tone toward public between what is and isn’t art? of wildflowers. sic heard on the radio? Writing? stretched blowing chalk in the air. isn’t art. STEVEN GOODMAN cannot be overstated. Because of the men’s basketball team, the cause the public was continually figures coming out as gay. In People think and perceive With so many perspectives, how Everyone should be given the Within the chalk it reads “Come What is considered art? I’ll let Asst. Opinions Editor university was represented in an incredible light on a massive questioning if Cook is gay or not. fact, it seems more common to things differently; influenced by is it possible to make a decision on opportunity to express themselves Home”. The first time I laid eyes you determine that for yourself. scale for almost a month. It’s been a couple weeks since Obviously, Cook’s orienta- boycott a brand when its CEO their experiences and environ- what is and isn’t art? Why are cer- through any and every art form. on this wall, I was in awe. It wasn’t UD was on the cover of national papers and the lead story on Apple’s CEO Tim Cook an- tion has no effect on his busi- comes out against gay marriage ment. Different points of view and tain types of art, such as graffiti There shouldn’t be a restriction just beautifully crafted, it also cap- news programs all over the nation. When people turned on ESPN, nounced in an op-ed that he is ness and leadership abilities; (remember what happened with opinions blossom through this di- or tattoos, condemned? Why is the because one group of people iden- tured the feelings of a die-hard they saw scenes of a community in ecstatic celebration, of a uni- “proud to be gay,” thereby join- the same goes for all leaders. In Chick-fil-A?). In my mind, this is versity, which I think can enrich decision given to a small group of tifies a piece of art as offensive. sports town in one simple image. versity president - our president - crowd surfing with students ing a small group of openly gay his essay, he even states that he’s a good change, and I’m glad it’s our world. the population? There is an image on the side And that is what art is meant to after we beat Syracuse. chief executive officers. been open about his sexuality in happening. The varying thoughts people If only a few people are given of a barber shop right outside the do: unite people, allow emotions to KATIE ALBERTINO Who wouldn’t want to go to that university? After Cook released an essay his personal life, including col- The biggest message that have about art are no different the power, what would be consid- city of Cleveland that I’ve passed pour out and make people think Columnist When people turned on their televisions last March and saw how that officially outed himself, I leagues in Apple. Just in case Cook seems to send out in his our campus reacted to the basketball team’s success, people from imagine there was a large ma- anyone out there believes his essay is that his personal life all around the world wanted to be us. They wanted to be students jority of people expecting some- orientation would make a differ- should be private, and I couldn’t fnstaff 2014–2015 at the University of Dayton, celebrating like they had all just won thing major to change either at ence in his leadership abilities, agree more. While we as a coun- Ask ‘what you can do for your country’ the lottery. Apple or in how individuals per- you can see it wasn’t a secret try, especially recently, seem The Flyers women’s basketball team shouldn’t be overlooked, ceived Apple. from those he led. to have little issue with major “America has never been united problems; government is the prob- This Congress may very well be EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ART DIRECTOR either. Like the men’s team, they also made the tournament last Surprisingly, there seemed to It seems to me that the only public figures announcing they by blood or birth or soil. We are lem. one of the most important in our year. They are currently ranked 22nd in the USA Today preseason be absolutely no change on ei- reason any CEO has come out are gay, wouldn’t it be better left bound by ideals that move us be- With the ceaseless stalemate in history. The people have spoken. CC Hutten CIRCULATION MANAGER poll and Andrea Hoover, last year’s Atlantic 10 Player of the Year ther of these fronts. publicly as gay is due to public private? It’s one thing for these yond our backgrounds, lift us above Congress between Democrats and They are calling for a balanced (CONTACT: [email protected]) Meghan Ostermueller is returning. Both teams are looking to have another strong sea- Maybe there was no change pressure or rumors circulat- figures to come out on their own our interests and teach us what it Republicans, America had a deci- budget, border security, job cre- son, so be sure to support your fellow Flyers this year at every because there have been rumors ing. Even with other companies, accord, but pressuring them means to be citizens.” - George W. sion to make. ation, lower taxes and the repeal MANAGING EDITOR ASST. ART DIRECTOR game. circulating about Cook’s sexu- there doesn’t seem to be any into doing so is just uncalled for. Bush Left or right? America chose of the Affordable Care Act. An active student section is something the university is known ality and because CNBC host change in public opinion of the After all, does a well-known or In one of the most historic mid- the right. However, this election It was men like Thomas Paine, Matthew Worsham Grace Wolford for and looks to continue. Hopefully, these teams will make deep Simon Hobbs accidently outed business when CEOs have pub- famous individual’s sexual ori- term elections in United States his- was more than Democrat versus Thomas Jefferson and John F. ASST. NEWS EDITOR WEB EDITOR tournament runs again, and we’ll have more reason to celebrate Cook earlier this year. Whatever licly announced their orienta- entation really have any effect tory, the people of America have Republican, left versus right; this Kennedy who believed the people, in March. the reason, there hasn’t been a tion. on us? I say no. taken a stand. A stand against election was about the government not the government, could resolve Alise Jarmusz Melissa Shaffer For now, sit back and enjoy the games. noticeable shift in public opinion It almost seems that we as a big government, a stand against versus the people. conflict when it arose. raising taxes and a stand against The path our country was Their faith in mankind is some- A&E EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR liberal policy. Together, they now headed down was one of govern- thing every one of our leaders Katie Christoff Chris Santucci stand united. ment rule over the people: rule by should aspire to have. Our great- For the past six years, the peo- force, executive action and forced est weapon we have at our disposal ASST. A&E EDITOR CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER ple of this country were promised policy. We the people have altered is free people pursuing their indi- What are your thoughts about AVIATE? Mary Kate Dorr Ian Moran change through liberal policy and this course with the power of our vidual dreams. bigger government. votes. Make no doubt about it; the OPINIONS EDITOR SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER They were told government The people of this great coun- United States is at a turning point would make things better, govern- try have fulfilled their duty as in its history. We now have the Evan Shaub Amanda Dee ment would create jobs, govern- outlined in the Declaration of In- means to alter the end. Will our ment would stimulate the economy dependence: elected officials, both Democrat ASST. OPINIONS EDITOR ASST. SOCIAL MEDIA and that government would pro- “That to secure these rights, and Republican, step up to the Steven Goodman MANAGER tect our borders. As it often hap- Governments are instituted among challenge? Will they answer the pens, government failed. Men, deriving their just powers country’s call to action? SPORTS EDITOR Megan Burton The American people have re- from the consent of the governed, As J.F.K. said, “Ask not what Chris Bendel alized this and have collectively — That whenever any Form of your country can do for you, but ADVERTISING MANAGER voiced their apprehensions Tues- Government becomes destructive what you can do for your country.” day. of these ends, it is the Right of the ASST. SPORTS EDITOR Aline Leclair Perhaps now more than ever, People to alter or to abolish it.” Keith Raad (CONTACT:[email protected]) “I graduate in December, so I don’t care.” “It has potential, but I don’t know enough “From what I’ve heard it doesn’t sound “I feel like they don’t inform us as well “I feel like it’s unfair to people involved the American people have clearly The country is now united, how- to have an opinion.” fair. People are busy.” as we should be.” in clubs or other activities.” seen through the failed policy that ever, there is no time to applaud. COPY EDITOR President Reagan so adamantly Our elected officials must now KELLY STAFFORD MELISSA WILLS MARGARETTA KING CAITLIN BUCHHEIM ABBY WILKER Allie Gauthier preached against. That govern- take quick and decisive action to KEVIN JOSEPH Senior Junior Senior Sophomore First Year ment is not the solution to our govern and not to quarrel. Columnist Diatetics Mathematics Psychology Biology Business 6 OPINIONS OPINIONS 7 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014 Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014 Online at flyernews.com How do you decide what makes something art? “If you don’t like someone’s story, write your own.” What is considered art? about the world around them.

—Chinua Achebe That was the question camped Banksy’s artwork sends a mes- out in my mind after I read a sa- “Everyone should be given the opportunity to ex- sage that makes the observer pon- Nigerian novelist, 1930-2013 tirical article that reported U.K. der and reflect on the world around - based graffiti artist Banksy was press themselves through any and every art form.” them. And, the sculptures outside identified and arrested by London of Marycrest and Humanities, the police. music blasting through a window The article, by National Report, from Founders and the myriad of editorial claimed a “24-hour Anti-Graffiti ways art is found throughout this fn Task Force” monitored and ar- campus all contain that aspect of Apple CEO comes out in letter rested a group of men, including than any other situation. One ered art? art: it makes you feel something. KATIE ALBERTINO ELITE: Banksy, after vandalism occurred. person may enjoy watercolors, The new sculptures by Mary- COLUMNIST If one of these forms of art were of Apple, which is a good sign. people just want to know these (Reminder: this National Report while another is fascinated by crest and the Humanities build- taken away, one form of thought- BASKETBALL SEASON BEGINS That’s because the sexual orien- things, which we shouldn’t be- article was satirical; it is fake.) drip painting. Graffiti may seem ing? Graffiti on buildings or provoking power would be erased tation of a CEO does not matter. cause the sexual orientation of The mere idea of having law en- acceptable by one individual, trains? Tattoos? Painted canvases from our world. In his essay, Cook stressed a leader, or anyone for that mat- forcement officers patrol for graf- while another would categorize in a museum? Engraved stones in for the past couple of years while Even though the report from It’s that time of year, again: basketball season. that he always treated his sexual ter, ultimately has no effect - and fiti seemed mind-boggling to me. it as vandalism. A mathematician a field? Billboards lining the high- driving home. On the black back- National Report was fake, we After an incredible Elite Eight run last year, the Flyers are back orientation as a private matter, we have no right to know. How can we give a small group of may enjoy geometric art, and a ways? Doritos commercials? Acad- ground is a painted image of shouldn’t just brush off the idea and hoping to be better than ever. which he should. I think part of America has obviously people the power to differentiate botanist may fancy viewing fields emy Award winning movies? Mu- LeBron James with his arms out- of people controlling what is and The value of a deep tournament run like the ones made in March the reason he came out was be- changed its tone toward public between what is and isn’t art? of wildflowers. sic heard on the radio? Writing? stretched blowing chalk in the air. isn’t art. STEVEN GOODMAN cannot be overstated. Because of the men’s basketball team, the cause the public was continually figures coming out as gay. In People think and perceive With so many perspectives, how Everyone should be given the Within the chalk it reads “Come What is considered art? I’ll let Asst. Opinions Editor university was represented in an incredible light on a massive questioning if Cook is gay or not. fact, it seems more common to things differently; influenced by is it possible to make a decision on opportunity to express themselves Home”. The first time I laid eyes you determine that for yourself. scale for almost a month. It’s been a couple weeks since Obviously, Cook’s orienta- boycott a brand when its CEO their experiences and environ- what is and isn’t art? Why are cer- through any and every art form. on this wall, I was in awe. It wasn’t UD was on the cover of national papers and the lead story on Apple’s CEO Tim Cook an- tion has no effect on his busi- comes out against gay marriage ment. Different points of view and tain types of art, such as graffiti There shouldn’t be a restriction just beautifully crafted, it also cap- news programs all over the nation. When people turned on ESPN, nounced in an op-ed that he is ness and leadership abilities; (remember what happened with opinions blossom through this di- or tattoos, condemned? Why is the because one group of people iden- tured the feelings of a die-hard they saw scenes of a community in ecstatic celebration, of a uni- “proud to be gay,” thereby join- the same goes for all leaders. In Chick-fil-A?). In my mind, this is versity, which I think can enrich decision given to a small group of tifies a piece of art as offensive. sports town in one simple image. versity president - our president - crowd surfing with students ing a small group of openly gay his essay, he even states that he’s a good change, and I’m glad it’s our world. the population? There is an image on the side And that is what art is meant to after we beat Syracuse. chief executive officers. been open about his sexuality in happening. The varying thoughts people If only a few people are given of a barber shop right outside the do: unite people, allow emotions to KATIE ALBERTINO Who wouldn’t want to go to that university? After Cook released an essay his personal life, including col- The biggest message that have about art are no different the power, what would be consid- city of Cleveland that I’ve passed pour out and make people think Columnist When people turned on their televisions last March and saw how that officially outed himself, I leagues in Apple. Just in case Cook seems to send out in his our campus reacted to the basketball team’s success, people from imagine there was a large ma- anyone out there believes his essay is that his personal life all around the world wanted to be us. They wanted to be students jority of people expecting some- orientation would make a differ- should be private, and I couldn’t fnstaff 2014–2015 at the University of Dayton, celebrating like they had all just won thing major to change either at ence in his leadership abilities, agree more. While we as a coun- Ask ‘what you can do for your country’ the lottery. Apple or in how individuals per- you can see it wasn’t a secret try, especially recently, seem The Flyers women’s basketball team shouldn’t be overlooked, ceived Apple. from those he led. to have little issue with major “America has never been united problems; government is the prob- This Congress may very well be EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ART DIRECTOR either. Like the men’s team, they also made the tournament last Surprisingly, there seemed to It seems to me that the only public figures announcing they by blood or birth or soil. We are lem. one of the most important in our year. They are currently ranked 22nd in the USA Today preseason be absolutely no change on ei- reason any CEO has come out are gay, wouldn’t it be better left bound by ideals that move us be- With the ceaseless stalemate in history. The people have spoken. CC Hutten CIRCULATION MANAGER poll and Andrea Hoover, last year’s Atlantic 10 Player of the Year ther of these fronts. publicly as gay is due to public private? It’s one thing for these yond our backgrounds, lift us above Congress between Democrats and They are calling for a balanced (CONTACT: [email protected]) Meghan Ostermueller is returning. Both teams are looking to have another strong sea- Maybe there was no change pressure or rumors circulat- figures to come out on their own our interests and teach us what it Republicans, America had a deci- budget, border security, job cre- son, so be sure to support your fellow Flyers this year at every because there have been rumors ing. Even with other companies, accord, but pressuring them means to be citizens.” - George W. sion to make. ation, lower taxes and the repeal MANAGING EDITOR ASST. ART DIRECTOR game. circulating about Cook’s sexu- there doesn’t seem to be any into doing so is just uncalled for. Bush Left or right? America chose of the Affordable Care Act. An active student section is something the university is known ality and because CNBC host change in public opinion of the After all, does a well-known or In one of the most historic mid- the right. However, this election It was men like Thomas Paine, Matthew Worsham Grace Wolford for and looks to continue. Hopefully, these teams will make deep Simon Hobbs accidently outed business when CEOs have pub- famous individual’s sexual ori- term elections in United States his- was more than Democrat versus Thomas Jefferson and John F. ASST. NEWS EDITOR WEB EDITOR tournament runs again, and we’ll have more reason to celebrate Cook earlier this year. Whatever licly announced their orienta- entation really have any effect tory, the people of America have Republican, left versus right; this Kennedy who believed the people, in March. the reason, there hasn’t been a tion. on us? I say no. taken a stand. A stand against election was about the government not the government, could resolve Alise Jarmusz Melissa Shaffer For now, sit back and enjoy the games. noticeable shift in public opinion It almost seems that we as a big government, a stand against versus the people. conflict when it arose. raising taxes and a stand against The path our country was Their faith in mankind is some- A&E EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR liberal policy. Together, they now headed down was one of govern- thing every one of our leaders Katie Christoff Chris Santucci stand united. ment rule over the people: rule by should aspire to have. Our great- For the past six years, the peo- force, executive action and forced est weapon we have at our disposal ASST. A&E EDITOR CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER ple of this country were promised policy. We the people have altered is free people pursuing their indi- What are your thoughts about AVIATE? Mary Kate Dorr Ian Moran change through liberal policy and this course with the power of our vidual dreams. bigger government. votes. Make no doubt about it; the OPINIONS EDITOR SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER They were told government The people of this great coun- United States is at a turning point would make things better, govern- try have fulfilled their duty as in its history. We now have the Evan Shaub Amanda Dee ment would create jobs, govern- outlined in the Declaration of In- means to alter the end. Will our ment would stimulate the economy dependence: elected officials, both Democrat ASST. OPINIONS EDITOR ASST. SOCIAL MEDIA and that government would pro- “That to secure these rights, and Republican, step up to the Steven Goodman MANAGER tect our borders. As it often hap- Governments are instituted among challenge? Will they answer the pens, government failed. Men, deriving their just powers country’s call to action? SPORTS EDITOR Megan Burton The American people have re- from the consent of the governed, As J.F.K. said, “Ask not what Chris Bendel alized this and have collectively — That whenever any Form of your country can do for you, but ADVERTISING MANAGER voiced their apprehensions Tues- Government becomes destructive what you can do for your country.” day. of these ends, it is the Right of the ASST. SPORTS EDITOR Aline Leclair Perhaps now more than ever, People to alter or to abolish it.” Keith Raad (CONTACT:[email protected]) “I graduate in December, so I don’t care.” “It has potential, but I don’t know enough “From what I’ve heard it doesn’t sound “I feel like they don’t inform us as well “I feel like it’s unfair to people involved the American people have clearly The country is now united, how- to have an opinion.” fair. People are busy.” as we should be.” in clubs or other activities.” seen through the failed policy that ever, there is no time to applaud. COPY EDITOR President Reagan so adamantly Our elected officials must now KELLY STAFFORD MELISSA WILLS MARGARETTA KING CAITLIN BUCHHEIM ABBY WILKER Allie Gauthier preached against. That govern- take quick and decisive action to KEVIN JOSEPH Senior Junior Senior Sophomore First Year ment is not the solution to our govern and not to quarrel. Columnist Diatetics Mathematics Psychology Biology Business 8 OPINIONS TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 2014 | 9 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014 2014–2015 BASKETBALL PREVIEW Alcohol plays large part in student life, participation

would be more than enough to reality consists of class, extra- of our prime on nothing but a same day as tests. rebuild the chapel with just curricular activities and life’s piece of paper with our name Professors forget that we beer cans. struggles. on it. come into college as 18-year- On this campus, alcoholism is Maybe because, for us, reality Maybe we drink because we old children. Children who are 2014–2015 celebrated. That is absurd. But, gets too real. College here can don’t want to worry about the forced to think about what they I wonder why students drink so cause stress with outrageous future for a night. Just the pres- want to do for the rest of their much? Why do we eagerly seek rates in tuition, low scholar- ent. Just that minute. lives, when for four years we reasons to celebrate? As my 21st ships, professors who don’t There is something in that only had to think about what KWYNN TOWNSEND RILEY birthday approaches, a lot of my care, too many papers and tests, liquid courage that most stu- time our parents were going to Columnist friends are more excited than I too much drama and too many dents can truly find what they pick us up. BASKETBALL Alcohol use is a definite trait am. To indulge, to binge, to for- issues. were looking for all week: peace. I wish faculty would consid- among students on this cam- get for one night. Maybe we drink because of I think that is why Friday nights er the students, consider our pus. After witnessing so many When I overhear students that. on this campus are so antici- work loads, consider what we effects of this year’s Halloween looking forward to drink- The stress of managing it all. pated. Because we all know by go through. weekend, alcohol is in the atmo- ing their weight in alcohol, or The stress of managing expecta- Sunday night, we go back to our Maybe then, there will be sphere. It seems like most peo- drinking to forget, it makes me tions from others. The stress of stressful, too real reality. We all fewer “riots.” Maybe then, there PREVIEW ple on this campus drink more think: What are we trying to for- managing the expectations of just want one night to forget. will be more attendance for non- beer than water. get? Maybe we are all just trying ourselves. The stress of balanc- If stress is the reason for the alcoholic events at the Univer- Especially when I look in the to act like the college students ing class, band, Greek life, SGA over accumulation of beer and sity of Dayton. first-year residential areas, and we see in films. College students and work. The stress of time bottles then this is a message to Until that happens, cheers to I see beer guts. Beer guts are who had nothing else to do but management. UD faculty: if professors hon- the freakin’ weekend. neither sexy nor appealing in fall in love and party. The col- How can one person actu- estly knew what we were going interviews. leges that consist of perfection ally manage it all? We stay up through, there would be less I am pretty sure if the neigh- and desire, no scent of conflict to study, study to pass, pass to homework. If professors re- borhood recycled the amount of in the air at all. graduate and graduate to get a membered that they were once beer cans in one night of a St. Perhaps, students drink to es- career. We graduate with hope students as well, we wouldn’t Patrick’s Day celebration, there cape reality. Because at UD, our that we did not spend four years have seven page papers due the letter to the editor The undivided pie: an argument against failed metaphors

Editors note: This piece is a re- creased corporate regulation can sponse to an issue six article, “The do to an economy. The world is corporate tax: an argument for re- still dealing with the aftershocks duced government.” “Businesses will try to improve their bottom of the recession that began in Very often the talk about pies 2007, which most economists at- is at the forefront of a conversa- line no matter what the outcome may be.” tribute to decreased regulation of Redshirt senior guard Jordan Sibert attacks the lane against the University of Southern Indiana in the Flyers exhibition game Saturday at UD Arena. Flyers won 96-66. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor tion. financial institutions. This should come as no sur- So I ask, who is going to be prise, as pies are very important the watchdog when the Piece of when making up a contradictory Whit’s dreams come true and the UD builds schedule with record number of national TV games metaphor about taxation and col- federal government no longer lective wealth. That’s how a market economy general well-being of the people. LOUIS DE GRUY has the ability to keep powerful KEITH RAAD Despite the refreshing lec- works. To an extent, I agree. COLUMNIST institutions in check? Asst. Sports Editor are compelling enough to be on tele- arena. In a series game, home-and- Between Dec. 3-9, UD will play done. I’ve heard of games going for ture on how a business is able to There seemed to be a major I’ve been to the cafeteria in the No one can stand against such vision and we have to see where our home matchups are set up so that three Mid-American Conference $110-120,000 when you get late in the offset higher expenses and the misconception, or maybe an out- White House and can confirm the an entity, so we need a strong It’s a never-ending process in- in-season tournament fits in.” both teams will travel to both ven- opponents: Miami University, East- process.” profound insight that a house, right avoidance of the truth, in chicken salad is awful. erything we know about human government to help protect the volving projections, math, a little The scheduling model, however, ues over the course of the number ern Michigan and Bowling Green Until that contract is signed, despite its best attempts, is pro- issue six’s argument. Actually, Reducing the federal gov- nature. Many businesses will try American people. The American bit of luck and one big white board. changes with the program’s cur- of years agreed upon. On this year’s State University. Comar said it was teams can move on to other bids. hibited from making its own you know what: I’m not going ernment’s tax base (making it to improve their bottom line no people can keep the government Putting together the 2014-15 rent status. With this team and this schedule, Ole Miss, Arkansas and almost a coincidence. “We’ve had a lot of games that mortgage payments, I take of- to compliment it by calling it an “smaller”) diminishes its ability matter what the outcome may be. in line through civic action, while men’s basketball schedule was a tall program vying for an NCAA tour- Georgia Tech will be series games. “It’s the reality of who’s avail- disappear in the “eleventh hour” fense to some claims made in argument. From here on out, I’ll to enforce regulations and laws We saw this in the second half of the government keeps the public task for Dayton men’s basketball nament bid, scheduling tough in or- The university will set up on av- able on that last date,” Comar said. that our fans would have loved, both a previous issue’s argument call it the Piece of Whit, as it is that protect its constituents. the nineteenth century and early protected through legal action. Director of Basketball Operations der to impress NCAA Tournament erage about five guarantee games “Bowling Green was one of those guarantee and series games,” Sul- against corporate taxes. my vain hope that the article was The basic assumption that in the twentieth century, when Bill Comar, and Neil Sullivan, the Selection Committee is the plan. per year. The price of those games challenging ones where we had a livan said. “You think you have it No one is surprised to learn satirical. a large bureaucracy with the lack of regulation caused booms deputy director of athletics. “We try to balance all of these starts at $75,000 and fluctuates any- game that was on the calendar for for a couple of weeks, but until that that businesses pass their ex- That Piece of Whit seemed to purpose of sucking up as much and busts that culminated in the Treacherous by nature, the battle things like Top 50 games, Top 100 where between $10-15,000 north of months with Miami, and then East- contract is signed, we don’t get too penses to their customers. In fact, say that a large-scale corporation money as possible (i.e., a corpo- Great Depression. for scheduling begins with a model games,” Sullivan said. “We can’t there. That base number changes ern Michigan filled in. This third excited.” nobody should really need to be is more capable than the federal ration) serves the public better We don’t even need to look that LOUIS DE GRUY framed around several different as- let any target get too out of whack, based on the school and the confer- game Dec. 9 with BG fit in with our “When we got the Arkansas se- taught this at the college level. government to provide for the when it is unregulated defies ev- far back in history to see what de- Columnist pects. though. We want a great RPI but ence. model.” ries this year, I can remember a few “There are a lot of buckets we’re you can’t go play Duke, Kentucky With two more Atlantic 10 Con- Fighting for teams can be part of days passing waiting to get the con- trying to hit,” Sullivan said. “The and Florida back to back. That’s not ference games added this season, a bidding war, something very com- tract back wondering if we still had ourpolicy balance that we have to strike is smart either.” a three-game tournament at the mon to the business. it,” Comar said. Flyer News is the student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton. It works to serve the Opinions editorials can be submitted at any time to the most difficult. We have to hit According to Sullivan, the busi- Puerto Rico Tip-Off, series games “The marketplace gets driven campus community and offers a forum for opinion. The university makes no representations or In the Oct. 15 issue 6 of Flyer News, Katie Albertino was attributed revenue targets which lead to the ness dictates two different types already in place with teams like up by the demand,” Comar said. warranties regarding products or services advertised in Flyer News. Flyer News reserves the Opinions Editor, Evan Shaub, at [email protected] number of home games. We have to of games: guarantee, or “one-way” Georgia Tech and Ole Miss, Comar “Sometimes you’ll have the per- right to edit or reject all copy. Flyer News does not necessarily uphold or advocate the opinions in to Alexandra Tobalin’s editorial piece, “The prevention of sexual hit RPI targets in terms of strength games, and series games. and Sullivan had to work quickly fect opponent on the perfect date the columns, letters or cartoons appearing in the opinion pages. Send 50- to 600-word letters to the assault involves both men and women.” editor at [email protected]. Submissions must include name, major, year and phone number. of schedule. We have to hit the TV In a guarantee game, one team to fill open dates according to their but someone is going to be willing bucket. We have to have games that pays another to come to its home revenue bucket. to pay higher and get the schedule See Schedule, pg. 13 8 OPINIONS TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 2014 | 9 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014 2014–2015 BASKETBALL PREVIEW Alcohol plays large part in student life, participation

would be more than enough to reality consists of class, extra- of our prime on nothing but a same day as tests. rebuild the chapel with just curricular activities and life’s piece of paper with our name Professors forget that we beer cans. struggles. on it. come into college as 18-year- On this campus, alcoholism is Maybe because, for us, reality Maybe we drink because we old children. Children who are 2014–2015 celebrated. That is absurd. But, gets too real. College here can don’t want to worry about the forced to think about what they I wonder why students drink so cause stress with outrageous future for a night. Just the pres- want to do for the rest of their much? Why do we eagerly seek rates in tuition, low scholar- ent. Just that minute. lives, when for four years we reasons to celebrate? As my 21st ships, professors who don’t There is something in that only had to think about what KWYNN TOWNSEND RILEY birthday approaches, a lot of my care, too many papers and tests, liquid courage that most stu- time our parents were going to Columnist friends are more excited than I too much drama and too many dents can truly find what they pick us up. BASKETBALL Alcohol use is a definite trait am. To indulge, to binge, to for- issues. were looking for all week: peace. I wish faculty would consid- among students on this cam- get for one night. Maybe we drink because of I think that is why Friday nights er the students, consider our pus. After witnessing so many When I overhear students that. on this campus are so antici- work loads, consider what we effects of this year’s Halloween looking forward to drink- The stress of managing it all. pated. Because we all know by go through. weekend, alcohol is in the atmo- ing their weight in alcohol, or The stress of managing expecta- Sunday night, we go back to our Maybe then, there will be sphere. It seems like most peo- drinking to forget, it makes me tions from others. The stress of stressful, too real reality. We all fewer “riots.” Maybe then, there PREVIEW ple on this campus drink more think: What are we trying to for- managing the expectations of just want one night to forget. will be more attendance for non- beer than water. get? Maybe we are all just trying ourselves. The stress of balanc- If stress is the reason for the alcoholic events at the Univer- Especially when I look in the to act like the college students ing class, band, Greek life, SGA over accumulation of beer and sity of Dayton. first-year residential areas, and we see in films. College students and work. The stress of time bottles then this is a message to Until that happens, cheers to I see beer guts. Beer guts are who had nothing else to do but management. UD faculty: if professors hon- the freakin’ weekend. neither sexy nor appealing in fall in love and party. The col- How can one person actu- estly knew what we were going interviews. leges that consist of perfection ally manage it all? We stay up through, there would be less I am pretty sure if the neigh- and desire, no scent of conflict to study, study to pass, pass to homework. If professors re- borhood recycled the amount of in the air at all. graduate and graduate to get a membered that they were once beer cans in one night of a St. Perhaps, students drink to es- career. We graduate with hope students as well, we wouldn’t Patrick’s Day celebration, there cape reality. Because at UD, our that we did not spend four years have seven page papers due the letter to the editor The undivided pie: an argument against failed metaphors

Editors note: This piece is a re- creased corporate regulation can sponse to an issue six article, “The do to an economy. The world is corporate tax: an argument for re- still dealing with the aftershocks duced government.” “Businesses will try to improve their bottom of the recession that began in Very often the talk about pies 2007, which most economists at- is at the forefront of a conversa- line no matter what the outcome may be.” tribute to decreased regulation of Redshirt senior guard Jordan Sibert attacks the lane against the University of Southern Indiana in the Flyers exhibition game Saturday at UD Arena. Flyers won 96-66. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor tion. financial institutions. This should come as no sur- So I ask, who is going to be prise, as pies are very important the watchdog when the Piece of when making up a contradictory Whit’s dreams come true and the UD builds schedule with record number of national TV games metaphor about taxation and col- federal government no longer lective wealth. That’s how a market economy general well-being of the people. LOUIS DE GRUY has the ability to keep powerful KEITH RAAD Despite the refreshing lec- works. To an extent, I agree. COLUMNIST institutions in check? Asst. Sports Editor are compelling enough to be on tele- arena. In a series game, home-and- Between Dec. 3-9, UD will play done. I’ve heard of games going for ture on how a business is able to There seemed to be a major I’ve been to the cafeteria in the No one can stand against such vision and we have to see where our home matchups are set up so that three Mid-American Conference $110-120,000 when you get late in the offset higher expenses and the misconception, or maybe an out- White House and can confirm the an entity, so we need a strong It’s a never-ending process in- in-season tournament fits in.” both teams will travel to both ven- opponents: Miami University, East- process.” profound insight that a house, right avoidance of the truth, in chicken salad is awful. erything we know about human government to help protect the volving projections, math, a little The scheduling model, however, ues over the course of the number ern Michigan and Bowling Green Until that contract is signed, despite its best attempts, is pro- issue six’s argument. Actually, Reducing the federal gov- nature. Many businesses will try American people. The American bit of luck and one big white board. changes with the program’s cur- of years agreed upon. On this year’s State University. Comar said it was teams can move on to other bids. hibited from making its own you know what: I’m not going ernment’s tax base (making it to improve their bottom line no people can keep the government Putting together the 2014-15 rent status. With this team and this schedule, Ole Miss, Arkansas and almost a coincidence. “We’ve had a lot of games that mortgage payments, I take of- to compliment it by calling it an “smaller”) diminishes its ability matter what the outcome may be. in line through civic action, while men’s basketball schedule was a tall program vying for an NCAA tour- Georgia Tech will be series games. “It’s the reality of who’s avail- disappear in the “eleventh hour” fense to some claims made in argument. From here on out, I’ll to enforce regulations and laws We saw this in the second half of the government keeps the public task for Dayton men’s basketball nament bid, scheduling tough in or- The university will set up on av- able on that last date,” Comar said. that our fans would have loved, both a previous issue’s argument call it the Piece of Whit, as it is that protect its constituents. the nineteenth century and early protected through legal action. Director of Basketball Operations der to impress NCAA Tournament erage about five guarantee games “Bowling Green was one of those guarantee and series games,” Sul- against corporate taxes. my vain hope that the article was The basic assumption that in the twentieth century, when Bill Comar, and Neil Sullivan, the Selection Committee is the plan. per year. The price of those games challenging ones where we had a livan said. “You think you have it No one is surprised to learn satirical. a large bureaucracy with the lack of regulation caused booms deputy director of athletics. “We try to balance all of these starts at $75,000 and fluctuates any- game that was on the calendar for for a couple of weeks, but until that that businesses pass their ex- That Piece of Whit seemed to purpose of sucking up as much and busts that culminated in the Treacherous by nature, the battle things like Top 50 games, Top 100 where between $10-15,000 north of months with Miami, and then East- contract is signed, we don’t get too penses to their customers. In fact, say that a large-scale corporation money as possible (i.e., a corpo- Great Depression. for scheduling begins with a model games,” Sullivan said. “We can’t there. That base number changes ern Michigan filled in. This third excited.” nobody should really need to be is more capable than the federal ration) serves the public better We don’t even need to look that LOUIS DE GRUY framed around several different as- let any target get too out of whack, based on the school and the confer- game Dec. 9 with BG fit in with our “When we got the Arkansas se- taught this at the college level. government to provide for the when it is unregulated defies ev- far back in history to see what de- Columnist pects. though. We want a great RPI but ence. model.” ries this year, I can remember a few “There are a lot of buckets we’re you can’t go play Duke, Kentucky With two more Atlantic 10 Con- Fighting for teams can be part of days passing waiting to get the con- trying to hit,” Sullivan said. “The and Florida back to back. That’s not ference games added this season, a bidding war, something very com- tract back wondering if we still had ourpolicy balance that we have to strike is smart either.” a three-game tournament at the mon to the business. it,” Comar said. Flyer News is the student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton. It works to serve the Opinions editorials can be submitted at any time to the most difficult. We have to hit According to Sullivan, the busi- Puerto Rico Tip-Off, series games “The marketplace gets driven campus community and offers a forum for opinion. The university makes no representations or In the Oct. 15 issue 6 of Flyer News, Katie Albertino was attributed revenue targets which lead to the ness dictates two different types already in place with teams like up by the demand,” Comar said. warranties regarding products or services advertised in Flyer News. Flyer News reserves the Opinions Editor, Evan Shaub, at [email protected] number of home games. We have to of games: guarantee, or “one-way” Georgia Tech and Ole Miss, Comar “Sometimes you’ll have the per- right to edit or reject all copy. Flyer News does not necessarily uphold or advocate the opinions in to Alexandra Tobalin’s editorial piece, “The prevention of sexual hit RPI targets in terms of strength games, and series games. and Sullivan had to work quickly fect opponent on the perfect date the columns, letters or cartoons appearing in the opinion pages. Send 50- to 600-word letters to the assault involves both men and women.” editor at [email protected]. Submissions must include name, major, year and phone number. of schedule. We have to hit the TV In a guarantee game, one team to fill open dates according to their but someone is going to be willing bucket. We have to have games that pays another to come to its home revenue bucket. to pay higher and get the schedule See Schedule, pg. 13 10 | TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 2014 2014–2015 BASKETBALL PREVIEW 2014–2015 BASKETBALL PREVIEW TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 2014 | 11 NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 2014–2015 MEN’S BASKETBALL SAT FRI 2014–2015 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 08 SOUTHERN INDIANA* 7PM WHIO 07 ECKERDECKERD COLLEGECOLLEGE** 7PM 7PM FRI FRI ROSTER & SCHEDULE 14 ALABAMA A&M* 7PM WHIO 14 WASHINGTONWASHINGTON STATESTATE 10PM 10PM ROSTER & SCHEDULE THU SUN 20 TEXAS A&M 10:30AM FSN OHIO 16 GONZAGAGONZAGA 5PM5PM RYAN BASS DARRELL DAVIS KYLE DAVIS FRI FRI AMBER DEANE CHRISTY MACIOCE ANDRIJANA CVITKOVIC GUARD GUARD GUARD GUARD GUARD FORWARD 21 UCONN TBD ESPNU 21 UTUT MARTINMARTIN 6PM 6PM SUN SAT TBD TBD WHIO 22 PEPPERDINE/IOWAPEPPERDINE/IOWA 6PM/8:30PM 6PM/8:30PM 23 Kraljevica, Croatia Dayton, OH Detroit, MI Chicago, IL WED Lathrup Village, MI Pickerington, OH Redshirt Senior Freshman Sophomore SAT Junior Sophomore Sophomore 5'9" 6'0" 6'3" 0 5'9" 6'4" 3 6'0" 29 UIC* 2PM FSN OHIO 26 PROVIDENCEPROVIDENCE** 7PM 7PM 2 3 10 1 DECEMBER DECEMBER

WED WED SCOOCHIE SMITH JALEN ROBINSON NICK HALDES MIAMI (OHIO) 7PM TBA WRIGHTWRIGHT STATESTATE 7PM 7PM ALLY MALOTT JODIE CORNELIE- JENNA BURDETTE GUARD FORWARD // CENTER GUARD 03 03 FORWARD SIGMUNDOVA POINT GUARD SAT SUN CENTER 06 EASTERN MICHIGAN* 2PM FSN OHIO 07 PURDUEPURDUE** 2PM2PM TUES WED Bronx, NY Columbus, OH Chicago, IL Middletown, OH Strasbourg, France Coolville, OH Sophomore Junior Freshman 09 BOWLING GREEN* 7PM TWC 10 TOLEDOTOLEDO** 11AM11AM Senior Junior Freshman 6'2" 6'9" 6'3" 6'4" 6'4" 5'8" SAT SAT 11 12 15 13 ARKANSAS 2PM ESPN2 13 CENTRALCENTRAL MICHIGANMICHIGAN** 2PM 2PM 11 12 14 SAT SUN DYSHAWN PIERRE BOBBY WEHRLI JORDAN SIBERT 20 BOSTON UNIVERSITY* 7PM TWC 21 VANDERBILTVANDERBILT 3PM 3PM KELLEY AUSTRIA ANDREA HOOVER CELESTE EDWARDS FORWARD FORWARD GUARD TUES SUN GUARD GUARD GUARD 23 GEORGIA TECH* 8PM CBSSN 28 GREENGREEN BAYBAY** 2PM 2PM TUES WED Whitby, Ontario Naperville, IL Cincinnati, OH 30 OLE MISS* 8PM CBSSN 31 CENTRALCENTRAL MICHIGANMICHIGAN 1PM 1PM Beavercreek, OH Bellbrook, OH Indianapolis, IN Junior Junior Redshirt Senior Junior Senior Sophomore 6'6" 6'6" 6'4" JANUARY JANUARY 6'0" 5'9" 5'9" 21 22 24 SAT SUN 22 24 25 03 DUQUESNE* 1PM NBCSN 04 GEORGE WASHINGTON* 3:30PM ESPNU KENDALL POLLARD DETWON ROGERS DEVON SCOTT THU WED TIFFANY JOHNSON JAVONNA LAYFIELD MORGAN BERRY FORWARD FORWARD FORWARD // CENTER GUARD GUARD FORWARD 08 ST. BONAVENTURE 1PM CBSSN 07 DAVIDSON 12PM SAT SUN 10 FORDHAM 7PM A-10 NET 11 DUQUESNE 2PM Chicago, IL Releigh, NC Columbus, OH WED SUN Philadelphia, PA Louisville, KY Brooklyn, MI Sophomore Junior Junior Senior Freshman Redshirt Sophomore 6'6" 6'6" 6'9" 14 LA SALLE* 7PM WHIO 18 ST. BONAVENTURE 5PM NBCSN 5'8" 5'10" 6'3" SAT WED 33 25 30 RHODE ISLAND 7PM 32 34 40 SAINT LOUIS 12:30PM NBCSN 17 * 21 * TUES SAT JOEY GRUDEN WILLIAM DUPUY EDDIE ESHOO DAVIDSON 7:30PM NBCSN 24 VCU 1PM DETWONSAICHA ROGERS GRANT- JIM JABIR SHAUNA GREEN GUARD GUARD GUARD 20 HEAD COACH ASSISTANT COACH SAT WED ALLEN CENTER 24 RICHMOND* 7PM SNY|WHIO 28 RICHMOND 12PM THU SAT Leesburg, VA Colleyville, TX Lisle, IL MASSACHUSETTS 7PM ESPNU SAINT LOUIS 3PM Hamilton, Ontario Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore 29 31 * Sophomore 6'5" 6'2" 5'8" 6'0" FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 55 44 51 52 SUN THU 01 FORDHAM* 2PM FSN OHIO 05 GEORGE MASON 7PM CHARLES COOKE STEVE MCELVENE ARCHIE MILLER SUN CAMRYN WHITAKER SIMON HARRIS ARNIKA EDWARDS GUARD CENTER HEAD COACH FRI ASSISTANT COACH ASSISTANT COACH DIRECTOR OF 06 GEORGE WASHINGTON 7PM ESPN2 06 GEORGE WASHINGTON 12PM CBSSN BASKETBALL OPERATIONS TUES WED SAINT LOUIS 9:30PM CBSSN 11 RICHMOND* 7PM Trenton, NJ New Haven, IN 10 Redshirt Sophomore Freshman SAT SUN 6'5" 6'11" 14 ST. BONAVENTURE* 12:30PM NBCSN 15 SAINT JOSEPH’S* 12PM CBSSN THU WED 19 ST. JOSEPH’S* 6PM ESPNU 18 FORDHAM 7PM KEVIN KUWIK ALLEN GRIFFIN TOM OSTROM SAT SUN MARK THOBE KRISTI TRITT LINDA WALTZ ASSISTANT COACH ASSISTANT COACH ASSISTANT COACH DUQUESNE 2PM NBCSN 22 LA SALLE 2PM COORDINATOR OF STRENGTH ASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER ADMINSTRATIVE ASSISTANT 21 * AND CONDITIONING WED THU 25 GEORGE MASON* 7PM WHIO 26 MASSACHUSETTS* 7PM TUES 28 VCU TBD ESPN2 MARCH MARCH SUN 01 SAINT LOUIS 3PM TUES ATLANTIC 10 TOURNAMENT BILL COMAR ERIC FARRELL PAUL IVKOVICH 03 RHODE ISLAND* 7PM CBSSN DIRECTOR OF ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF STRENGTH & BASKETBALL OPERATIONS BASKETBALL OPERATIONS CONDITIONING COACH SAT 04–08 RICHMOND, VA // RICHMOND COLISUEM 08 LA SALLE 6PM CBSSN ATLANTIC 10 TOURNAMENT GRAPHIC BY MEGHAN OSTERMUELLER/ART DIRECTOR 11–15 BROOKLYN, NY // BARCLAYS CENTER WHIO * *DENOTES HOME GAME PHOTOS COURTESY OF UD ATHLETICS AND DAYTONFLYERS.COM

10 | TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 2014 2014–2015 BASKETBALL PREVIEW 2014–2015 BASKETBALL PREVIEW TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 2014 | 11 NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 2014–2015 MEN’S BASKETBALL SAT FRI 2014–2015 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 08 SOUTHERN INDIANA* 7PM WHIO 07 ECKERDECKERD COLLEGECOLLEGE** 7PM 7PM FRI FRI ROSTER & SCHEDULE 14 ALABAMA A&M* 7PM WHIO 14 WASHINGTONWASHINGTON STATESTATE 10PM 10PM ROSTER & SCHEDULE THU SUN 20 TEXAS A&M 10:30AM FSN OHIO 16 GONZAGAGONZAGA 5PM5PM RYAN BASS DARRELL DAVIS KYLE DAVIS FRI FRI AMBER DEANE CHRISTY MACIOCE ANDRIJANA CVITKOVIC GUARD GUARD GUARD GUARD GUARD FORWARD 21 UCONN TBD ESPNU 21 UTUT MARTINMARTIN 6PM 6PM SUN SAT TBD TBD WHIO 22 PEPPERDINE/IOWAPEPPERDINE/IOWA 6PM/8:30PM 6PM/8:30PM 23 Kraljevica, Croatia Dayton, OH Detroit, MI Chicago, IL WED Lathrup Village, MI Pickerington, OH Redshirt Senior Freshman Sophomore SAT Junior Sophomore Sophomore 5'9" 6'0" 6'3" 0 5'9" 6'4" 3 6'0" 29 UIC* 2PM FSN OHIO 26 PROVIDENCEPROVIDENCE** 7PM 7PM 2 3 10 1 DECEMBER DECEMBER

WED WED SCOOCHIE SMITH JALEN ROBINSON NICK HALDES MIAMI (OHIO) 7PM TBA WRIGHTWRIGHT STATESTATE 7PM 7PM ALLY MALOTT JODIE CORNELIE- JENNA BURDETTE GUARD FORWARD // CENTER GUARD 03 03 FORWARD SIGMUNDOVA POINT GUARD SAT SUN CENTER 06 EASTERN MICHIGAN* 2PM FSN OHIO 07 PURDUEPURDUE** 2PM2PM TUES WED Bronx, NY Columbus, OH Chicago, IL Middletown, OH Strasbourg, France Coolville, OH Sophomore Junior Freshman 09 BOWLING GREEN* 7PM TWC 10 TOLEDOTOLEDO** 11AM11AM Senior Junior Freshman 6'2" 6'9" 6'3" 6'4" 6'4" 5'8" SAT SAT 11 12 15 13 ARKANSAS 2PM ESPN2 13 CENTRALCENTRAL MICHIGANMICHIGAN** 2PM 2PM 11 12 14 SAT SUN DYSHAWN PIERRE BOBBY WEHRLI JORDAN SIBERT 20 BOSTON UNIVERSITY* 7PM TWC 21 VANDERBILTVANDERBILT 3PM 3PM KELLEY AUSTRIA ANDREA HOOVER CELESTE EDWARDS FORWARD FORWARD GUARD TUES SUN GUARD GUARD GUARD 23 GEORGIA TECH* 8PM CBSSN 28 GREENGREEN BAYBAY** 2PM 2PM TUES WED Whitby, Ontario Naperville, IL Cincinnati, OH 30 OLE MISS* 8PM CBSSN 31 CENTRALCENTRAL MICHIGANMICHIGAN 1PM 1PM Beavercreek, OH Bellbrook, OH Indianapolis, IN Junior Junior Redshirt Senior Junior Senior Sophomore 6'6" 6'6" 6'4" JANUARY JANUARY 6'0" 5'9" 5'9" 21 22 24 SAT SUN 22 24 25 03 DUQUESNE* 1PM NBCSN 04 GEORGE WASHINGTON* 3:30PM ESPNU KENDALL POLLARD DETWON ROGERS DEVON SCOTT THU WED TIFFANY JOHNSON JAVONNA LAYFIELD MORGAN BERRY FORWARD FORWARD FORWARD // CENTER GUARD GUARD FORWARD 08 ST. BONAVENTURE 1PM CBSSN 07 DAVIDSON 12PM SAT SUN 10 FORDHAM 7PM A-10 NET 11 DUQUESNE 2PM Chicago, IL Releigh, NC Columbus, OH WED SUN Philadelphia, PA Louisville, KY Brooklyn, MI Sophomore Junior Junior Senior Freshman Redshirt Sophomore 6'6" 6'6" 6'9" 14 LA SALLE* 7PM WHIO 18 ST. BONAVENTURE 5PM NBCSN 5'8" 5'10" 6'3" SAT WED 33 25 30 RHODE ISLAND 7PM 32 34 40 SAINT LOUIS 12:30PM NBCSN 17 * 21 * TUES SAT JOEY GRUDEN WILLIAM DUPUY EDDIE ESHOO DAVIDSON 7:30PM NBCSN 24 VCU 1PM DETWONSAICHA ROGERS GRANT- JIM JABIR SHAUNA GREEN GUARD GUARD GUARD 20 HEAD COACH ASSISTANT COACH SAT WED ALLEN CENTER 24 RICHMOND* 7PM SNY|WHIO 28 RICHMOND 12PM THU SAT Leesburg, VA Colleyville, TX Lisle, IL MASSACHUSETTS 7PM ESPNU SAINT LOUIS 3PM Hamilton, Ontario Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore 29 31 * Sophomore 6'5" 6'2" 5'8" 6'0" FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 55 44 51 52 SUN THU 01 FORDHAM* 2PM FSN OHIO 05 GEORGE MASON 7PM CHARLES COOKE STEVE MCELVENE ARCHIE MILLER SUN CAMRYN WHITAKER SIMON HARRIS ARNIKA EDWARDS GUARD CENTER HEAD COACH FRI ASSISTANT COACH ASSISTANT COACH DIRECTOR OF 06 GEORGE WASHINGTON 7PM ESPN2 06 GEORGE WASHINGTON 12PM CBSSN BASKETBALL OPERATIONS TUES WED SAINT LOUIS 9:30PM CBSSN 11 RICHMOND* 7PM Trenton, NJ New Haven, IN 10 Redshirt Sophomore Freshman SAT SUN 6'5" 6'11" 14 ST. BONAVENTURE* 12:30PM NBCSN 15 SAINT JOSEPH’S* 12PM CBSSN THU WED 19 ST. JOSEPH’S* 6PM ESPNU 18 FORDHAM 7PM KEVIN KUWIK ALLEN GRIFFIN TOM OSTROM SAT SUN MARK THOBE KRISTI TRITT LINDA WALTZ ASSISTANT COACH ASSISTANT COACH ASSISTANT COACH DUQUESNE 2PM NBCSN 22 LA SALLE 2PM COORDINATOR OF STRENGTH ASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER ADMINSTRATIVE ASSISTANT 21 * AND CONDITIONING WED THU 25 GEORGE MASON* 7PM WHIO 26 MASSACHUSETTS* 7PM TUES 28 VCU TBD ESPN2 MARCH MARCH SUN 01 SAINT LOUIS 3PM TUES ATLANTIC 10 TOURNAMENT BILL COMAR ERIC FARRELL PAUL IVKOVICH 03 RHODE ISLAND* 7PM CBSSN DIRECTOR OF ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF STRENGTH & BASKETBALL OPERATIONS BASKETBALL OPERATIONS CONDITIONING COACH SAT 04–08 RICHMOND, VA // RICHMOND COLISUEM 08 LA SALLE 6PM CBSSN ATLANTIC 10 TOURNAMENT GRAPHIC BY MEGHAN OSTERMUELLER/ART DIRECTOR 11–15 BROOKLYN, NY // BARCLAYS CENTER WHIO * *DENOTES HOME GAME PHOTOS COURTESY OF UD ATHLETICS AND DAYTONFLYERS.COM

12 | TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 2014 2014–2015 BASKETBALL PREVIEW 2014–2015 BASKETBALL PREVIEW TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 2014 | 13 Frontcourt, backcourt rotation takes on different look DANIEL MASSA tively seasoned, rotation of forwards and Devon Scott, both listed at 6 feet 9 Staff Writer and centers. inches, will be heavily relied on to pro- In the backcourt, Price started at vide the team with effective play down point guard for all 37 games last year low. The 2014-15 University of Dayton for the Flyers and Sanford was fourth “Jalen and Devon have a big role, men’s basketball team must replace on the team in points and tied for third a big window this year,” Miller said. 3,394 minutes and 1,245 points as part in assists. “They have a lot of responsibility.” of the annual player turnover in col- The departures leave a void that will Scott and Robinson each averaged lege basketball. be filled by returning players who most just over 12.5 minutes per game last On a per game basis, that’s 97.4 min- likely will serve in different roles than year. That figure will almost certainly utes per game and 35.7 points per game they have in the past. have to be in the 20s for the former Co- lost from last year’s team with forward With a new team comes a new rota- lumbus, Ohio, Northland High School Devin Oliver, center Matt Kavanaugh tion. Here is a look at how the Flyers’ teammates if the Flyers want to have and combo guard Vee Sanford gradu- frontcourt (forwards and centers) and an effective post presence. ating, and junior forward Alex Gavr- backcourt (guards) will look this sea- According to Scott, the forwards’ ilovic and sophomore point guard son. conditioning and ability to stay out of Khari Price transferring to Towson foul trouble will help determine how and Southern Mississippi, respectively. FRONTCOURT long they can stay on the floor. In the frontcourt, heavy losses will As the only two players on the ros- “Coach stresses to us every day the force head coach Archie Miller and ter standing taller than 6 feet 6 inches, importance of not fouling,” Scott said. his staff to rely on a new, though rela- junior power forwards Jalen Robinson “Conditioning is everything, because we’re going to have to play heavy min- utes.” Junior forward Dyshawn Pierre Freshman guard Darrell Davis pulls the trigger from deep as head coach Archie Miller and sophomore forward Kendall Pol- watches Saturday at UD Arena. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor lard will be expected to log most of the minutes at the other forward positions. BACKCOURT experience playing for Oakland Uni- Pierre started every game last year and Miller expects redshirt senior shoot- versity. all but three his freshman year. ing guard Jordan Sibert to utilize his “I do think [Bass] can provide a Miller sees Pierre taking on a more scoring skill this year as he did so often spark for us at times,” Miller said. diverse workload this season, especial- last year on his way to leading the team “Him learning what we’re doing is a ly when defended by guards of small in scoring with 12.2 points per game. In big thing, he’s sort of like a freshman stature. practice, he constantly reminds Sibert here.” “I think this year he’ll be inside a lot to look for his drive and jumper. Sophomore guard Kyle Davis and more than he’s ever been,” Miller said. Miller has made it known in the re- freshman guard Darrell Davis – of no Pierre and Pollard are both listed cent weeks that the guard play of this relation to the former – will provide at 6 feet 6 inches and 210 pounds and year’s team revolves around sopho- depth for both guard positions. seem to fit the mold of this year’s team more point guard Scoochie Smith. “I think the thing Kyle brings is a in terms of utilizing their potential lack “It starts and stops with Scooch,” lot of toughness and defensive ability,” of size, but abundance of speed, rela- Miller said. Miller said. tive to their positions. With Price’s transfer, Smith became Miller acknowledges that Davis “With a smaller team we’re going to the only true point guard on the roster needs a little more time to get comfort- have to play a little bit faster, but that with collegiate experience within the able adapting to the college game, but doesn’t mean we’re not going to play Flyers’ system. expects Davis to make an impact with as tough or compete as hard,” Pierre Redshirt senior transfer Ryan Bass his shooting ability. said. “We’re going to work hard this brings several years of point guard “He can really shoot,” Miller said. Junior forward Dyshawn Pierre draws contact slicing through the lane Saturday. He year and try to get wins how we can.” scored 19 points and went 2-3 from beyond the arc. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor FLYER CHANNEL GUIDE 937937--298298--30303030 Schedule kets divvy-up regional and nation- to be a bad loss, if it happened. But CHANNEL NUMBER al television games. This season, a that’s where luck took over. NETWORK UD TWC (cont. from pg. 9) school-record 21 games will be on “We didn’t project IPFW to be a national TV, up from 17 last year. 25-win team,” Comar said. “But at 531531 WilmingtonWilmington Ave,Ave, DaytonDayton Though matching dates with Flyer fans can see eight games on the end of the day, that became an ESPN 301 301 academic calendars, classes, tests ESPN’s family of networks, seven even better win that we could have and finals, relationships are an im- on CBS Sports Network, four on projected because of their strong ESPN2 302 302 FAST, FREE DELIVERY mense part of the schedule, too. NBC Sports Network, and two on season.” “There’s no game that [Flyers SNY. There was a sigh of relief af- ESPNU 303 303 TO UD CAMPUS & Head Coach] Archie [Miller] and But the balancing act of a ter the Sibert three to beat IPFW, [Athletic Director] Tim Wabler schedule, Comar said, cannot be which is longer than the exhala- WHIO 7 7 AREA! don’t know about or have a say in,” stressed enough. tion after Comar and Sullivan put Sullivan said. “Bill and I handle it, “The balance is so strong to together the schedule. FOX SPORTS OHIO 309 309 but Tim is involved with calls to see too because if you hit a bad “There’s not a whole sigh of Our Unbelievable get games, Archie is involved with patch, there’s an opportunity to relief,” Sullivan said. “There’s no TWC SPORTS CHANNEL – 311

BREAKFAST PIZZA calls to get games. You’re trying pull yourself out,” Comar said. “It off-season to try to get those mar- to get those marquee series games puts you in a position to build mo- quee games. We’re aggressively CBS SPORTS NETWORK 509 322 Any three toppings only so everyone involved is trying mentum.” working on next year already.” to shoot the bullets to get those Facing a scare late in game one The Flyers will open the 2014-15 NBCSN 323 323 games.” of 2013-14 against IPFW, a Jordan schedule with Alabama A&M Fri- $8.99 Working with the Atlantic 10 Sibert game-winning three-pointer day at UD Arena. Gametime is set TWC=TIME WARNER CABLE Conference is how television mar- salvaged what the staff projected for 7 p.m. 12 | TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 2014 2014–2015 BASKETBALL PREVIEW 2014–2015 BASKETBALL PREVIEW TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 2014 | 13 Frontcourt, backcourt rotation takes on different look DANIEL MASSA tively seasoned, rotation of forwards and Devon Scott, both listed at 6 feet 9 Staff Writer and centers. inches, will be heavily relied on to pro- In the backcourt, Price started at vide the team with effective play down point guard for all 37 games last year low. The 2014-15 University of Dayton for the Flyers and Sanford was fourth “Jalen and Devon have a big role, men’s basketball team must replace on the team in points and tied for third a big window this year,” Miller said. 3,394 minutes and 1,245 points as part in assists. “They have a lot of responsibility.” of the annual player turnover in col- The departures leave a void that will Scott and Robinson each averaged lege basketball. be filled by returning players who most just over 12.5 minutes per game last On a per game basis, that’s 97.4 min- likely will serve in different roles than year. That figure will almost certainly utes per game and 35.7 points per game they have in the past. have to be in the 20s for the former Co- lost from last year’s team with forward With a new team comes a new rota- lumbus, Ohio, Northland High School Devin Oliver, center Matt Kavanaugh tion. Here is a look at how the Flyers’ teammates if the Flyers want to have and combo guard Vee Sanford gradu- frontcourt (forwards and centers) and an effective post presence. ating, and junior forward Alex Gavr- backcourt (guards) will look this sea- According to Scott, the forwards’ ilovic and sophomore point guard son. conditioning and ability to stay out of Khari Price transferring to Towson foul trouble will help determine how and Southern Mississippi, respectively. FRONTCOURT long they can stay on the floor. In the frontcourt, heavy losses will As the only two players on the ros- “Coach stresses to us every day the force head coach Archie Miller and ter standing taller than 6 feet 6 inches, importance of not fouling,” Scott said. his staff to rely on a new, though rela- junior power forwards Jalen Robinson “Conditioning is everything, because we’re going to have to play heavy min- utes.” Junior forward Dyshawn Pierre Freshman guard Darrell Davis pulls the trigger from deep as head coach Archie Miller and sophomore forward Kendall Pol- watches Saturday at UD Arena. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor lard will be expected to log most of the minutes at the other forward positions. BACKCOURT experience playing for Oakland Uni- Pierre started every game last year and Miller expects redshirt senior shoot- versity. all but three his freshman year. ing guard Jordan Sibert to utilize his “I do think [Bass] can provide a Miller sees Pierre taking on a more scoring skill this year as he did so often spark for us at times,” Miller said. diverse workload this season, especial- last year on his way to leading the team “Him learning what we’re doing is a ly when defended by guards of small in scoring with 12.2 points per game. In big thing, he’s sort of like a freshman stature. practice, he constantly reminds Sibert here.” “I think this year he’ll be inside a lot to look for his drive and jumper. Sophomore guard Kyle Davis and more than he’s ever been,” Miller said. Miller has made it known in the re- freshman guard Darrell Davis – of no Pierre and Pollard are both listed cent weeks that the guard play of this relation to the former – will provide at 6 feet 6 inches and 210 pounds and year’s team revolves around sopho- depth for both guard positions. seem to fit the mold of this year’s team more point guard Scoochie Smith. “I think the thing Kyle brings is a in terms of utilizing their potential lack “It starts and stops with Scooch,” lot of toughness and defensive ability,” of size, but abundance of speed, rela- Miller said. Miller said. tive to their positions. With Price’s transfer, Smith became Miller acknowledges that Davis “With a smaller team we’re going to the only true point guard on the roster needs a little more time to get comfort- have to play a little bit faster, but that with collegiate experience within the able adapting to the college game, but doesn’t mean we’re not going to play Flyers’ system. expects Davis to make an impact with as tough or compete as hard,” Pierre Redshirt senior transfer Ryan Bass his shooting ability. said. “We’re going to work hard this brings several years of point guard “He can really shoot,” Miller said. Junior forward Dyshawn Pierre draws contact slicing through the lane Saturday. He year and try to get wins how we can.” scored 19 points and went 2-3 from beyond the arc. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor FLYER CHANNEL GUIDE 937937--298298--30303030 Schedule kets divvy-up regional and nation- to be a bad loss, if it happened. But CHANNEL NUMBER al television games. This season, a that’s where luck took over. NETWORK UD TWC (cont. from pg. 9) school-record 21 games will be on “We didn’t project IPFW to be a national TV, up from 17 last year. 25-win team,” Comar said. “But at 531531 WilmingtonWilmington Ave,Ave, DaytonDayton Though matching dates with Flyer fans can see eight games on the end of the day, that became an ESPN 301 301 academic calendars, classes, tests ESPN’s family of networks, seven even better win that we could have and finals, relationships are an im- on CBS Sports Network, four on projected because of their strong ESPN2 302 302 FAST, FREE DELIVERY mense part of the schedule, too. NBC Sports Network, and two on season.” “There’s no game that [Flyers SNY. There was a sigh of relief af- ESPNU 303 303 TO UD CAMPUS & Head Coach] Archie [Miller] and But the balancing act of a ter the Sibert three to beat IPFW, [Athletic Director] Tim Wabler schedule, Comar said, cannot be which is longer than the exhala- WHIO 7 7 AREA! don’t know about or have a say in,” stressed enough. tion after Comar and Sullivan put Sullivan said. “Bill and I handle it, “The balance is so strong to together the schedule. FOX SPORTS OHIO 309 309 but Tim is involved with calls to see too because if you hit a bad “There’s not a whole sigh of Our Unbelievable get games, Archie is involved with patch, there’s an opportunity to relief,” Sullivan said. “There’s no TWC SPORTS CHANNEL – 311

BREAKFAST PIZZA calls to get games. You’re trying pull yourself out,” Comar said. “It off-season to try to get those mar- to get those marquee series games puts you in a position to build mo- quee games. We’re aggressively CBS SPORTS NETWORK 509 322 Any three toppings only so everyone involved is trying mentum.” working on next year already.” to shoot the bullets to get those Facing a scare late in game one The Flyers will open the 2014-15 NBCSN 323 323 games.” of 2013-14 against IPFW, a Jordan schedule with Alabama A&M Fri- $8.99 Working with the Atlantic 10 Sibert game-winning three-pointer day at UD Arena. Gametime is set TWC=TIME WARNER CABLE Conference is how television mar- salvaged what the staff projected for 7 p.m. 14 | TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 2014 2014–2015 BASKETBALL PREVIEW 2014–2015 BASKETBALL PREVIEW TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 2014 | 15 Transfers infuse program with talent yet again KYLE JANOWICZ Oakland University and redshirt Cooke averaged close to 10 ppg and Women’s Basketball: Staff Writer sophomore forward Charles Cooke started 40 of the 62 games he played from James Madison University in his time at JMU. Cooke nabbed Flyers begin season nationally ranked along with the arrival JUCO trans- Third Team All-Colonial Athletic Ryan Bass. Charles Cooke. Det- fer junior forward Detwon Rog- Association accolades last season. MEAGHAN MCNICHOL Having only lost one player last keeping that outside noise away from won Rogers. ers from the College of Southern “He’s got super long arms, he Staff Writer season, forward Cassie Sant, who the team’s focus. UD posts an overall Get to know their names, Flyers Idaho. can shoot the ball, he can put it on averaged 25.7 minutes per game, the record of 120-30 with five NCAA tour- fans. They are the most recent ad- Bass is a 5-foot-9, 170-pound the floor a little bit, he rebounds,” The Dayton Flyers women’s bas- team felt comfortable working to- nament bids over the last five years. ditions to the University of Dayton guard who grew up in and played junior forward Devon Scott said. ketball team is entering the 2014-15 gether to adjust during the offseason. This year the Flyers opened up men’s basketball team, upholding high school ball in Dayton. Because While Cooke will sit out the sea- season with high expectations. Jabir believes having so many re- their season with a 93-18 victory a recent trend of players transfer- Dayton is his hometown, this sea- son due to NCAA transfer rules, he The team is projected to place first turning players will be a huge con- against Eckerd College at UD Arena. ring in and out of the program. son will be extra special for him. has still made great contributions in the Atlantic 10 Conference for a tributor to the success they hope to The first half of the season the wom- “Transfers are a different ball “It’s something I’ve always towards the Flyers’ preparation for third consecutive season. accomplish. en will face teams outside of the A-10. game in this day and age,” head wanted to do since I was kid,” Bass this season and has shown what “I think being picked as first in “Only losing one player from last The team is hoping to start off coach Archie Miller said. “Trans- said. kind of role he can provide the Fly- the A-10 is a result of this season, season has helped us because we strong and build a positive record fers are almost like its own sepa- Bass enters UD as a redshirt ers in the future. not last season. I think if we flopped have really good chemistry. We play when they begin to face Atlantic 10 rate recruiting element … it has to senior in graduate school and will “He kind of covers the scoring of last season and had everybody back very well together, we’re all very un- teams in January. be the right fit.” have the opportunity to immedi- Vee Sanford and the effort aspect we wouldn’t be first,” head coach Jim selfish,” junior guard Amber Deane Jabir plans to accomplish this by The most prominent recent ately contribute to the Flyers’ ef- of Devin Oliver,” Scott said. Jabir said. said. setting team goals. transfer outflow experienced by forts in the 2014-15 season as he has While Cooke will sit out this sea- The team entered The Associated Senior guard Andrea Hoover re- “We’ve broken the season up into the UD team has been the depar- been granted a year of eligibility. son, JUCO Rogers looks to contrib- Press and the USA Today Coaches turns as reigning A-10 Player of the championships, like we go to the ture of point guard Khari Price. He looks to bring explosiveness ute to UD’s campaign this year as National Preseason Poll ranked No. Year, joining senior forward Ally West Coast and we have Washing- Price proved to be a significant and an uncanny athletic ability for soon as possible. Rogers is a 6-foot- 22 overall, and has now been receiv- Malott on the A-10 Preseason First ton State and Gonzaga our first two player in the Flyers’ breakout sea- a player his size to the point guard 6, 220-pound forward from the ing votes in at least one major poll for Team All-Conference. Deane was games on the road so we’re consid- son last year, providing excellent position. College of Southern Idaho where 38 consecutive weeks. named to the A-10 Preseason Second ering that a tournament, we want to outside shooting and tough perim- “From the get-go he has brought he was his team’s second leading Redshirt senior guard Ryan Bass brings the ball down the floor during the Red vs. Last year, the team finished with a Team, while sophomore guard Ce- win a championship there, and then eter defense. However, because energy on defense and offense,” scorer and rebounder. He was an Blue scrimmage Oct. 25 at UD Arena. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor record of 23-8 after a loss to the Uni- leste Edwards received accolades for the next weekend we go Iowa and Price’s knee gave him some trouble redshirt senior guard Jordan Sib- integral part of the team that was versity of Florida in the first round A-10 Preseason Third Team and A-10 play in a tournament, we want to win last season, he was not able to fully ert said. ranked as high as the No. 2 JUCO late in the season. lose players by transfer, it can ob- of the NCAA tournament. Preseason All-Defensive Team. that championship,” Jabir said. display his skill set in the Flyers’ Cooke also enters the pro- school in the country. “He brings one skill that I al- tain just as many new players by The team is disappointed with Not having to start from the be- Treating each game and each road Elite Eight run. gram this year. Cooke is a 6-foot- While he is still “battling an ready know he can do. He can re- the same means, as the transfer the results of last season and plan to ginning in learning both plays and trip as a tournament is a tactic to While Dayton lost Price as a 5, 192-pound guard coming from injury” according to Miller, there ally shoot the ball as a forward,” process continues to hold power find more success in the upcoming the team dynamic has been a huge help the team prepare for the pres- transfer, they gained transfers red- James Madison University. Dur- still may be a possibility that Det- Miller said. within the program. season. part of the team’s offseason. As well sures of tournaments such as the shirt senior guard Ryan Bass from ing his career at James Madison, won could play a role for the Flyers UD has proven that while it may “We expect to win the A-10 tourna- as working on their game the team A-10 and the NCAA. ment and regular season. We want to has also worked together to not let The team doesn’t plan on letting get to the second round of the tourna- the pressures of their ranking get in their No. 1 ranking in the A-10 and ment, win and get to the third round their heads. No. 22 overall ranking get in the play- MEN’S BASKETBALL PRESEASON POLL but we don’t focus on the ranking,” “Coach doesn’t let us focus on the ers’ heads - or in their way. They plan With target on back, new leadership emerges junior guard Kelley Austria said. rankings. He’ll congratulate us once to achieve success by taking it game 1. VCU (28) 392 The team has been working in the he hears stuff and then we don’t talk by game and utilizing team chemis- KATIE OBEAR This year’s team is not letting the and Sanford, new leadership will have offseason to strengthen what they about it after, we just keep playing try as a rallying point during the ups Staff Writer historic wins of March Madness and to step up this season. 2. GEORGE WASHINGTON 343 believed to be their weaknesses last our game,” Deane said. and downs of the season. the Elite Eight run of 2014 interfere “We kind of lost that vocal leader- year, especially defense. Jabir’s resume has been built on This season, the University of Day- with the start of this season. ship, especially guys who have been in ton men’s basketball team will no lon- “Last year kind of snuck up on a the program for a while,” Sibert said. 3. DAYTON 339 ger be under the radar of other teams lot of people, but this year people are With many of the leaders graduat- in the nonconference schedule and going to be looking for us and trying ing last year, rising players are push- 4. MASSACHUSETTS 294 the Atlantic 10 Conference. to steal wins from us,” junior forward ing themselves to be stronger leaders “Very few people are going to look Dyshawn Pierre said. “We have to be for this “True Team’s” 2014-2015 sea- 5. RICHMOND 261 at us and say, well that’s little old Day- really focused and know that each son. ton,” head coach Archie Miller said. time is going to be a hard game re- “One thing that I want to do is just 6. RHODE ISLAND 253 Vee Sanford entered UD basketball gardless of who we play.” take my knowledge and try to be as lore with a game-winning, last second The Flyers started out their 2014-15 vocal as possible with it, so you know shot against Ohio State University season with an exhibition win against we have a lot of new guys in place now 7. LA SALLE 221 in the first round of the 2014 NCAA Southern Indiana at home. With last and they need to know the ropes and Tournament. After taking down Syra- year’s tournament run in mind and need to understand what we’re doing 8. ST. JOSEPH’S 201 cuse University and Stanford Univer- key pieces returning, league coaches and what it took to where we got to sity, the Flyers lost to the University picked UD to finish third in the A-10. last year,” Sibert said. 9. SAINT LOUIS 181 of Florida with a bid to the Final Four The team hopes to use the success Sibert isn’t the only one looking to on the line. as motivation rather than satisfaction bring more leadership to the team. “Just giving the city a reason to cel- with past accomplishments. “I’m hoping to be more vocal and 10. ST. BONAVENTURE 130 ebrate was something special,” junior “I feel like this year we are going just have a positive attitude toward forward Devon Scott said. to show people that last year wasn’t the season so far, be more aggressive 11. DUQUESNE 94 After each win, campus erupted. a fluke. Like ‘they just happened to on the floor and just try to win at all After each win, the Cinderella story win some games.’ No, we won those costs,” Pierre said. 12. DAVIDSON 84 developed further. Now all of the games because we were tougher than According to Miller, Scott has press and the accolades are in the teams and we work harder and we will stepped up as a prominent voice in rearview mirror. continue to do that,” redshirt senior this year’s locker room, signaling 13. GEORGE MASON 82 A new season began Saturday, with guard Jordan Sibert said. that new leadership for the Dayton the team hoping to build something Losing many dedicated leaders basketball program is beginning to 14. FORDHAM 65 Graphic by Grace Wolford/Asst. Art Director The 2014–15 women’s basketball team begins the season pointing toward another A-10 championship run and according to special once again. such as Devin Oliver, Matt Kavanaugh take form. the team, expects a lengthy NCAA tournament run come March. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor 14 | TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 2014 2014–2015 BASKETBALL PREVIEW 2014–2015 BASKETBALL PREVIEW TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 2014 | 15 Transfers infuse program with talent yet again KYLE JANOWICZ Oakland University and redshirt Cooke averaged close to 10 ppg and Women’s Basketball: Staff Writer sophomore forward Charles Cooke started 40 of the 62 games he played from James Madison University in his time at JMU. Cooke nabbed Flyers begin season nationally ranked along with the arrival JUCO trans- Third Team All-Colonial Athletic Ryan Bass. Charles Cooke. Det- fer junior forward Detwon Rog- Association accolades last season. MEAGHAN MCNICHOL Having only lost one player last keeping that outside noise away from won Rogers. ers from the College of Southern “He’s got super long arms, he Staff Writer season, forward Cassie Sant, who the team’s focus. UD posts an overall Get to know their names, Flyers Idaho. can shoot the ball, he can put it on averaged 25.7 minutes per game, the record of 120-30 with five NCAA tour- fans. They are the most recent ad- Bass is a 5-foot-9, 170-pound the floor a little bit, he rebounds,” The Dayton Flyers women’s bas- team felt comfortable working to- nament bids over the last five years. ditions to the University of Dayton guard who grew up in and played junior forward Devon Scott said. ketball team is entering the 2014-15 gether to adjust during the offseason. This year the Flyers opened up men’s basketball team, upholding high school ball in Dayton. Because While Cooke will sit out the sea- season with high expectations. Jabir believes having so many re- their season with a 93-18 victory a recent trend of players transfer- Dayton is his hometown, this sea- son due to NCAA transfer rules, he The team is projected to place first turning players will be a huge con- against Eckerd College at UD Arena. ring in and out of the program. son will be extra special for him. has still made great contributions in the Atlantic 10 Conference for a tributor to the success they hope to The first half of the season the wom- “Transfers are a different ball “It’s something I’ve always towards the Flyers’ preparation for third consecutive season. accomplish. en will face teams outside of the A-10. game in this day and age,” head wanted to do since I was kid,” Bass this season and has shown what “I think being picked as first in “Only losing one player from last The team is hoping to start off coach Archie Miller said. “Trans- said. kind of role he can provide the Fly- the A-10 is a result of this season, season has helped us because we strong and build a positive record fers are almost like its own sepa- Bass enters UD as a redshirt ers in the future. not last season. I think if we flopped have really good chemistry. We play when they begin to face Atlantic 10 rate recruiting element … it has to senior in graduate school and will “He kind of covers the scoring of last season and had everybody back very well together, we’re all very un- teams in January. be the right fit.” have the opportunity to immedi- Vee Sanford and the effort aspect we wouldn’t be first,” head coach Jim selfish,” junior guard Amber Deane Jabir plans to accomplish this by The most prominent recent ately contribute to the Flyers’ ef- of Devin Oliver,” Scott said. Jabir said. said. setting team goals. transfer outflow experienced by forts in the 2014-15 season as he has While Cooke will sit out this sea- The team entered The Associated Senior guard Andrea Hoover re- “We’ve broken the season up into the UD team has been the depar- been granted a year of eligibility. son, JUCO Rogers looks to contrib- Press and the USA Today Coaches turns as reigning A-10 Player of the championships, like we go to the ture of point guard Khari Price. He looks to bring explosiveness ute to UD’s campaign this year as National Preseason Poll ranked No. Year, joining senior forward Ally West Coast and we have Washing- Price proved to be a significant and an uncanny athletic ability for soon as possible. Rogers is a 6-foot- 22 overall, and has now been receiv- Malott on the A-10 Preseason First ton State and Gonzaga our first two player in the Flyers’ breakout sea- a player his size to the point guard 6, 220-pound forward from the ing votes in at least one major poll for Team All-Conference. Deane was games on the road so we’re consid- son last year, providing excellent position. College of Southern Idaho where 38 consecutive weeks. named to the A-10 Preseason Second ering that a tournament, we want to outside shooting and tough perim- “From the get-go he has brought he was his team’s second leading Redshirt senior guard Ryan Bass brings the ball down the floor during the Red vs. Last year, the team finished with a Team, while sophomore guard Ce- win a championship there, and then eter defense. However, because energy on defense and offense,” scorer and rebounder. He was an Blue scrimmage Oct. 25 at UD Arena. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor record of 23-8 after a loss to the Uni- leste Edwards received accolades for the next weekend we go Iowa and Price’s knee gave him some trouble redshirt senior guard Jordan Sib- integral part of the team that was versity of Florida in the first round A-10 Preseason Third Team and A-10 play in a tournament, we want to win last season, he was not able to fully ert said. ranked as high as the No. 2 JUCO late in the season. lose players by transfer, it can ob- of the NCAA tournament. Preseason All-Defensive Team. that championship,” Jabir said. display his skill set in the Flyers’ Cooke also enters the pro- school in the country. “He brings one skill that I al- tain just as many new players by The team is disappointed with Not having to start from the be- Treating each game and each road Elite Eight run. gram this year. Cooke is a 6-foot- While he is still “battling an ready know he can do. He can re- the same means, as the transfer the results of last season and plan to ginning in learning both plays and trip as a tournament is a tactic to While Dayton lost Price as a 5, 192-pound guard coming from injury” according to Miller, there ally shoot the ball as a forward,” process continues to hold power find more success in the upcoming the team dynamic has been a huge help the team prepare for the pres- transfer, they gained transfers red- James Madison University. Dur- still may be a possibility that Det- Miller said. within the program. season. part of the team’s offseason. As well sures of tournaments such as the shirt senior guard Ryan Bass from ing his career at James Madison, won could play a role for the Flyers UD has proven that while it may “We expect to win the A-10 tourna- as working on their game the team A-10 and the NCAA. ment and regular season. We want to has also worked together to not let The team doesn’t plan on letting get to the second round of the tourna- the pressures of their ranking get in their No. 1 ranking in the A-10 and ment, win and get to the third round their heads. No. 22 overall ranking get in the play- MEN’S BASKETBALL PRESEASON POLL but we don’t focus on the ranking,” “Coach doesn’t let us focus on the ers’ heads - or in their way. They plan With target on back, new leadership emerges junior guard Kelley Austria said. rankings. He’ll congratulate us once to achieve success by taking it game 1. VCU (28) 392 The team has been working in the he hears stuff and then we don’t talk by game and utilizing team chemis- KATIE OBEAR This year’s team is not letting the and Sanford, new leadership will have offseason to strengthen what they about it after, we just keep playing try as a rallying point during the ups Staff Writer historic wins of March Madness and to step up this season. 2. GEORGE WASHINGTON 343 believed to be their weaknesses last our game,” Deane said. and downs of the season. the Elite Eight run of 2014 interfere “We kind of lost that vocal leader- year, especially defense. Jabir’s resume has been built on This season, the University of Day- with the start of this season. ship, especially guys who have been in ton men’s basketball team will no lon- “Last year kind of snuck up on a the program for a while,” Sibert said. 3. DAYTON 339 ger be under the radar of other teams lot of people, but this year people are With many of the leaders graduat- in the nonconference schedule and going to be looking for us and trying ing last year, rising players are push- 4. MASSACHUSETTS 294 the Atlantic 10 Conference. to steal wins from us,” junior forward ing themselves to be stronger leaders “Very few people are going to look Dyshawn Pierre said. “We have to be for this “True Team’s” 2014-2015 sea- 5. RICHMOND 261 at us and say, well that’s little old Day- really focused and know that each son. ton,” head coach Archie Miller said. time is going to be a hard game re- “One thing that I want to do is just 6. RHODE ISLAND 253 Vee Sanford entered UD basketball gardless of who we play.” take my knowledge and try to be as lore with a game-winning, last second The Flyers started out their 2014-15 vocal as possible with it, so you know shot against Ohio State University season with an exhibition win against we have a lot of new guys in place now 7. LA SALLE 221 in the first round of the 2014 NCAA Southern Indiana at home. With last and they need to know the ropes and Tournament. After taking down Syra- year’s tournament run in mind and need to understand what we’re doing 8. ST. JOSEPH’S 201 cuse University and Stanford Univer- key pieces returning, league coaches and what it took to where we got to sity, the Flyers lost to the University picked UD to finish third in the A-10. last year,” Sibert said. 9. SAINT LOUIS 181 of Florida with a bid to the Final Four The team hopes to use the success Sibert isn’t the only one looking to on the line. as motivation rather than satisfaction bring more leadership to the team. “Just giving the city a reason to cel- with past accomplishments. “I’m hoping to be more vocal and 10. ST. BONAVENTURE 130 ebrate was something special,” junior “I feel like this year we are going just have a positive attitude toward forward Devon Scott said. to show people that last year wasn’t the season so far, be more aggressive 11. DUQUESNE 94 After each win, campus erupted. a fluke. Like ‘they just happened to on the floor and just try to win at all After each win, the Cinderella story win some games.’ No, we won those costs,” Pierre said. 12. DAVIDSON 84 developed further. Now all of the games because we were tougher than According to Miller, Scott has press and the accolades are in the teams and we work harder and we will stepped up as a prominent voice in rearview mirror. continue to do that,” redshirt senior this year’s locker room, signaling 13. GEORGE MASON 82 A new season began Saturday, with guard Jordan Sibert said. that new leadership for the Dayton the team hoping to build something Losing many dedicated leaders basketball program is beginning to 14. FORDHAM 65 Graphic by Grace Wolford/Asst. Art Director The 2014–15 women’s basketball team begins the season pointing toward another A-10 championship run and according to special once again. such as Devin Oliver, Matt Kavanaugh take form. the team, expects a lengthy NCAA tournament run come March. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor 17 16 | TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 2014–2015 BASKETBALL PREVIEW Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014 Online at flyernews.com UD’s two stars ready to make impact EDWARD PEREZ team looks to have another successful for another successful season with the “I need to take ownership of a lead- The Women of Staff Writer season and advance to the Sweet Six- Flyers. ership role and assert myself on of- teen for the first time in school history. “Every year we set goals for the fense and defense,” Malott said. Led by co-captain seniors and the Malott and Hoover were both team and one of them is to win the A-10 Head coach Jim Jabir, who was team’s two leading scorers from a year named to the Preseason All-Atlantic regular season and winning the A-10 named the A-10’s Preseason Coach of 108 Lawnview ago, Ally Malott and Andrea Hoover, 10 First Team, with Hoover taking tournament,” Hoover said. “It’s excit- the Year, says he is excited for his two the No. 22 ranked women’s basketball the distinguished honor of preseason ing and sets a standard for us to work stars to get the season going. Player of the Year. for this year.” “They’re both so skilled and they’re KATY HOEPER pers” by Danity Kane.) Hoover returns as the reigning A-10 Malott said it is simply a privilege to both so competitive,” head coach Jabir Staff Writer MR: Alright, that’s enough. But yes. Player of the Year and the team’s lead- play for the Flyers. said. “They’re students of the game, D.K. and P. Diddy can make an appear- ing scorer last season, with 17.3 points Hoover said that there is still much they know it really well and it’s just re- FN: Give everyone in your house a ance because he was in their show per game. She passed the 1,000 point for the team to work on for them to ac- ally pretty to watch them play. They’re superlative. “Making the Band.” mark Feb. 5 against Virginia Com- complish their goals for the season. really complete players.” BJ: Kara would be… monwealth University and with 159 “There’s always room to improve Both players can run the floor, shoot MR: Most Likely to Turn into a Veg- FN: What is the perfect method for career three-pointers, ranks fourth in individually and as a team,” Hoover and pass, according to Jabir. The two etable. Specifically Brussels sprouts. eating an Oreo? UD history. said. “This year, my main focus is to get first-teamers will present all kinds of NM: Mal is Most Likely to be a Princess BJ: As an ice cream flavor. Malott, who led the team in re- more comfortable with the ball, shoot- matchup problems for opposing de- in a Past Life. NM: I just like mine with PB. bounds with 8.1 rebounds per game, ing and being quicker as a defender.” fenses. MR: Fine, but Nikki is Most Basic. MR: I have two parts. First, I take the compliments Hoover’s perimeter Hoover believes for a team to be suc- Under the guidance of Jabir, Senior forward Ally Malott showing her Bridget is Most Likely to Marry Usher. top off, dip it in milk and eat it. Then, I game, while also providing another cessful, everyone has to contribute to Hoover and Malott believe the team versatility as she brings the ball down They have a birthday connection like lick off the icing, dip the other side in outside shooting threat for head coach the improvement and progression of can accomplish and exceed their goals the court. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor none other. milk and eat that. For the second part, Jim Jabir and the Flyers. the squad throughout the season. this season. BJ: (shrugs) We are basically soul- I dip the next Oreo in milk and eat it. She was second on the team with “If you’re not good at it individually, “We often take for granted how For now, Malott and Hoover only mates. Then do it all again. three-pointers made with 33 a year ago. then you’re simply being a hole in the great of a person coach Jabir is,” wish to focus on their senior year and KC: I don’t eat Oreos. After winning a second consecutive team,” Hoover said in emphasizing the Hoover said. “Not only on the court making the best out the season before FN: What is your house song? NM: She really doesn’t. Last week she A-10 regular season title and a third importance of teamwork. but off the court; he really cares about they graduate. The women’s basket- BJ: “Anaconda?” said to Mal, and I quote, “I don’t put Senior guard and 2014 A-10 Player of consecutive trip to the NCAA tourna- Aside from teamwork, Malott said us becoming better people and players. ball team is scheduled to play at Wash- MR: Yeah, we played that like a million that poison in my body.” the Year, Andrea Hoover, surveys the ment this past season, both Hoover leadership is a key component of the He’s very experienced and knowledge- ington State University Friday. times at the beginning of the year. BJ: “Fill it with kale, please.” court Friday. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor and Malott sparked very high hopes team. able about the game.” MR: “Wild for the Night!” NM: Yeah! By A$AP Rocky! (To FN) It’s FN: If you were to be visiting for “ASAP” but with a dollar sign. Like Ke- your 10-year reunion, what would Seniors Mallory Roshkowski, Nikki Mazza, Bridget Jack and Kara Colety enjoy Kesha, Danity Kane and Tim’s. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor sha. everyone be up to? For success, UD turns to fast pace on offense, defense MR: No, Kesha doesn’t have one any- NM/BJ: Tim’s. NM: But then it’ll look like I didn’t keep STEVE MILLER sometimes works with a six-second Trapping will be a key to the Fly- more! She’s professional now that she’s MR: Nikki will be married with or- my cookie in my pants! Staff Writer clock, moving the ball the full length ers’ defense, according to Deane. By out of rehab and all. ganic twins. MR: It’s funny! Don’t worry.

of the court for a shot within just six double-teaming the ball handler, they WOMEN’S BASKETBALL PRESEASON POLL NM: Yeah, I have a five-year plan, so I KC: You don’t know what your major The University of Dayton’s wom- seconds during practices. hope to force turnovers and ill-advised FN: Care to share your most embar- can take it up to 10. I will be married, I will be, and you’ll probably change one

en’s basketball team looks to continue While the team’s high-powered of- shots while making the team’s oppo- 1. DAYTON (14) 196 rassing moment at UD? will have two children, hopefully twins, more time, so don’t worry. the high-octane offensive pace while fensive efficiency contributed to Day- nents play out of their comfort zone. NM: Oh! I fell at Tim’s! be at the peak of my career, with two NM: Wow, Kara’s is like, sentimental. I ratcheting up the defensive pressure ton’s success last season, the team “We’ve been working on that since MR: Said everyone ever. rescue dogs. (To FN) I am aggressive. I want to change mine. for the 2014-15 season. suffered several losses due to lapses the offseason started,” Deane said of 2. GEORGE WASHINGTON 173 NM: Well, fine, what have I done? can repeat that if you’d like. BJ: GPA doesn’t matter. Live Long! Eat Healthy! Eat SHISH! In 2013-14, the Flyers ranked 13th in on the defensive side of the ball. The the trap game. “We feel like we have BJ: Maybe telling your boyfriend he MR: Hopefully I’m employed. 1200 Brown Street, Suite 150 the nation with 81.5 points per game Flyers gave up 73 points per game last the personnel to be fast and quick de- 3. ST JOSEPH’S 156 should “work the corner.” NM: Wait, we’ll be 31 then, won’t we? FN: What’s your favorite spot at and 14th in the nation in assists per season, good for No. 290 in the country fensively, to trap a lot and speed the NM: Wait, I let a cosmetology student Just kidding, I won’t be at the peak of UD? (937) 222-9727 game with 16.9 per game. Fast, offen- in terms of scoring defense. game up.” do my highlights, and they turned or- my career, I will be raising my chil- NM: Kara’s is probably Tim’s. sive attacking and unselfish play will Jabir and the team are looking to While a trap can create risk by 4. ST. BONAVENTURE 153 ange. That was pretty embarrassing. dren. BJ: Definitely Tim’s. (To FN) But once again be the hallmark of the UD address the issue, within the scope of leaving a shooter unguarded for easy MR: For me, kicking my boyfriend, KC: I want to be a New York socialite. spelled like “T-I-M-Z.” offense. the fast-paced style of play that has points, Deane is confident her team- 5. FORDHAM 143 Brian, was a low moment. BJ: I don’t really know what I’ll be do- NM: Mine is my specific treadmill at GO “We want to play even faster. I still made the team successful in the past. mates will do their jobs. NM: Yeah, it was a full on soccer kick, ing. I don’t want to know, you know? the Rec. don’t think we’re playing fast enough,” “Hopefully we’ll be a better defen- “We want them to take quick too. I’m embarrassed for you. MR: Bridget will be a premiere night- MR: I like the chapel. Not inside it. Out- head coach Jim Jabir said. “That’s sive team, but we’re going to take more shots,” she said. “[The coaches] tell us 6. RICHMOND 104 BJ: I probably don’t remember mine… club owner in Nashville. side of it. FLYERS! something we have to address. We’ve chances this year,” Jabir said. “We’re that as long as we’re playing hard, we MR: (To BJ) Probably something soph- NM: Or she would be like a promoter BJ: (To FN) Put that little spot where

got to get the ball up and get engaged going to trap ball screens. We’re going can’t make mistakes.” 7. DUQUESNE 103 omore year at Bargo’s if I had to guess. for clubs. Like Heidi Montag was. people hook up outside of Marycrest into our offense a lot faster.” to press full court.” A sturdy defense will only improve KC: Mine can’t be shared. NM: Mallory will be wearing her white for Mal! Dayton hopes the strategy will Kelley Austria, another junior the electric offense that Dayton has 8. LA SALLE 97 NM: Oh, I can give Kara’s! She got a apron cooking for her kids. MR: Where? catch opponents off guard. guard, also emphasized the constant put together. pulled pork sandwich from DDs one MR: I will gladly be a soccer mom. BJ: Serenity Pines. “We’re pushing it. We’re trying to pressure the defense needs to apply in “Offensively we want to play fast, night, and then woke up the next morn- NM: You can’t drive a minivan. MR: No that’s the place that everyone see how fast we can go,” Jabir said. order to work within the strengths of we want to score in six seconds or less 9. SAINT LOUIS 90 ing and finished it. It was a low point. MR: Hey, I grew up in a minivan so I gets high, duh. It was even that when $5.00 “And for a lot of teams who want to the offensive system. every trip,” Deane said. “That’s why will gladly do that. my parents went here. play fast with us, we’re hoping that Austria sees more defensive impor- we’re doing a little bit more on defense 10. VCU 87 FN: Who do you want to perform BJ: I will not be your friend. our fast is different from their fast and tance placed on forcing turnovers. this year - to try to speed the game up.” at Daytona? MR: Yeah, because you’ll be at your FN: What is your spirit animal? they’re uncomfortable.” “We’re doing a lot of full court de- In the team’s first exhibition game NM: Nelly. nightclub. NM: My Boston Terrier, Drake. We’re Feeding off of the high pace, Jabir is fense,” Austria said. “We’re trying to against Division II Eckerd College Fri- 11. GEORGE MASON 54 MR: Kara wants Riff Raff. “pawtners in crime.” That’s spelled P- preparing his team to be even quicker force a turnover before they get to half day, fans witnessed both UD’s defen- BJ: I’m really leaning toward Hillary FN: Do you have any advice for un- A-W. You can follow him @drake_bos- GYROS when moving the ball up the court in court.” sive aggressiveness and high-scoring 12. DAVIDSON 42 Duff… derclassmen? tonterrier. transition and after defensive posses- The team also understands the im- attack in a 93-18 win at UD Arena. MR: Yes! All the girls would be like BJ: Tim’s every Thursday. MR: Mine is a pug in a pug-in spice latte Expires 12/31/14 sions. portance of extra possessions. Junior The Flyers forced 32 turnovers in the (breaks out dancing), and all the guys MR: Get DDs. Become best friends with costume. “When we practice, we’ll change guard Amber Deane emphasized the game and four Dayton players scored 13. RHODE ISLAND 39 would be like yeah, uhhh, free alco- Dave. BJ: I’m probably the Grumpy Cat, let’s the 30 second shot clock to a 20 second need to rebound on the defensive end. in double figures. hol… NM: Keep your cookie in your pants. be real. shot clock,” he said. “We need to box out,” she said. 14. MASSCHUSETTS 24 MR: Wait, guys… Danity Kane. Wait, don’t put that in there. Taken to an extreme, the team “One shot and done.” BJ: Yes! (starts singing “Show Stop- MR: No, definitely keep it in there! 17 16 | TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 2014–2015 BASKETBALL PREVIEW Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014 Online at flyernews.com UD’s two stars ready to make impact EDWARD PEREZ team looks to have another successful for another successful season with the “I need to take ownership of a lead- The Women of Staff Writer season and advance to the Sweet Six- Flyers. ership role and assert myself on of- teen for the first time in school history. “Every year we set goals for the fense and defense,” Malott said. Led by co-captain seniors and the Malott and Hoover were both team and one of them is to win the A-10 Head coach Jim Jabir, who was team’s two leading scorers from a year named to the Preseason All-Atlantic regular season and winning the A-10 named the A-10’s Preseason Coach of 108 Lawnview ago, Ally Malott and Andrea Hoover, 10 First Team, with Hoover taking tournament,” Hoover said. “It’s excit- the Year, says he is excited for his two the No. 22 ranked women’s basketball the distinguished honor of preseason ing and sets a standard for us to work stars to get the season going. Player of the Year. for this year.” “They’re both so skilled and they’re KATY HOEPER pers” by Danity Kane.) Hoover returns as the reigning A-10 Malott said it is simply a privilege to both so competitive,” head coach Jabir Staff Writer MR: Alright, that’s enough. But yes. Player of the Year and the team’s lead- play for the Flyers. said. “They’re students of the game, D.K. and P. Diddy can make an appear- ing scorer last season, with 17.3 points Hoover said that there is still much they know it really well and it’s just re- FN: Give everyone in your house a ance because he was in their show per game. She passed the 1,000 point for the team to work on for them to ac- ally pretty to watch them play. They’re superlative. “Making the Band.” mark Feb. 5 against Virginia Com- complish their goals for the season. really complete players.” BJ: Kara would be… monwealth University and with 159 “There’s always room to improve Both players can run the floor, shoot MR: Most Likely to Turn into a Veg- FN: What is the perfect method for career three-pointers, ranks fourth in individually and as a team,” Hoover and pass, according to Jabir. The two etable. Specifically Brussels sprouts. eating an Oreo? UD history. said. “This year, my main focus is to get first-teamers will present all kinds of NM: Mal is Most Likely to be a Princess BJ: As an ice cream flavor. Malott, who led the team in re- more comfortable with the ball, shoot- matchup problems for opposing de- in a Past Life. NM: I just like mine with PB. bounds with 8.1 rebounds per game, ing and being quicker as a defender.” fenses. MR: Fine, but Nikki is Most Basic. MR: I have two parts. First, I take the compliments Hoover’s perimeter Hoover believes for a team to be suc- Under the guidance of Jabir, Senior forward Ally Malott showing her Bridget is Most Likely to Marry Usher. top off, dip it in milk and eat it. Then, I game, while also providing another cessful, everyone has to contribute to Hoover and Malott believe the team versatility as she brings the ball down They have a birthday connection like lick off the icing, dip the other side in outside shooting threat for head coach the improvement and progression of can accomplish and exceed their goals the court. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor none other. milk and eat that. For the second part, Jim Jabir and the Flyers. the squad throughout the season. this season. BJ: (shrugs) We are basically soul- I dip the next Oreo in milk and eat it. She was second on the team with “If you’re not good at it individually, “We often take for granted how For now, Malott and Hoover only mates. Then do it all again. three-pointers made with 33 a year ago. then you’re simply being a hole in the great of a person coach Jabir is,” wish to focus on their senior year and KC: I don’t eat Oreos. After winning a second consecutive team,” Hoover said in emphasizing the Hoover said. “Not only on the court making the best out the season before FN: What is your house song? NM: She really doesn’t. Last week she A-10 regular season title and a third importance of teamwork. but off the court; he really cares about they graduate. The women’s basket- BJ: “Anaconda?” said to Mal, and I quote, “I don’t put Senior guard and 2014 A-10 Player of consecutive trip to the NCAA tourna- Aside from teamwork, Malott said us becoming better people and players. ball team is scheduled to play at Wash- MR: Yeah, we played that like a million that poison in my body.” the Year, Andrea Hoover, surveys the ment this past season, both Hoover leadership is a key component of the He’s very experienced and knowledge- ington State University Friday. times at the beginning of the year. BJ: “Fill it with kale, please.” court Friday. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor and Malott sparked very high hopes team. able about the game.” MR: “Wild for the Night!” NM: Yeah! By A$AP Rocky! (To FN) It’s FN: If you were to be visiting for “ASAP” but with a dollar sign. Like Ke- your 10-year reunion, what would Seniors Mallory Roshkowski, Nikki Mazza, Bridget Jack and Kara Colety enjoy Kesha, Danity Kane and Tim’s. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor sha. everyone be up to? For success, UD turns to fast pace on offense, defense MR: No, Kesha doesn’t have one any- NM/BJ: Tim’s. NM: But then it’ll look like I didn’t keep STEVE MILLER sometimes works with a six-second Trapping will be a key to the Fly- more! She’s professional now that she’s MR: Nikki will be married with or- my cookie in my pants! Staff Writer clock, moving the ball the full length ers’ defense, according to Deane. By out of rehab and all. ganic twins. MR: It’s funny! Don’t worry.

of the court for a shot within just six double-teaming the ball handler, they WOMEN’S BASKETBALL PRESEASON POLL NM: Yeah, I have a five-year plan, so I KC: You don’t know what your major The University of Dayton’s wom- seconds during practices. hope to force turnovers and ill-advised FN: Care to share your most embar- can take it up to 10. I will be married, I will be, and you’ll probably change one

en’s basketball team looks to continue While the team’s high-powered of- shots while making the team’s oppo- 1. DAYTON (14) 196 rassing moment at UD? will have two children, hopefully twins, more time, so don’t worry. the high-octane offensive pace while fensive efficiency contributed to Day- nents play out of their comfort zone. NM: Oh! I fell at Tim’s! be at the peak of my career, with two NM: Wow, Kara’s is like, sentimental. I ratcheting up the defensive pressure ton’s success last season, the team “We’ve been working on that since MR: Said everyone ever. rescue dogs. (To FN) I am aggressive. I want to change mine. for the 2014-15 season. suffered several losses due to lapses the offseason started,” Deane said of 2. GEORGE WASHINGTON 173 NM: Well, fine, what have I done? can repeat that if you’d like. BJ: GPA doesn’t matter. Live Long! Eat Healthy! Eat SHISH! In 2013-14, the Flyers ranked 13th in on the defensive side of the ball. The the trap game. “We feel like we have BJ: Maybe telling your boyfriend he MR: Hopefully I’m employed. 1200 Brown Street, Suite 150 the nation with 81.5 points per game Flyers gave up 73 points per game last the personnel to be fast and quick de- 3. ST JOSEPH’S 156 should “work the corner.” NM: Wait, we’ll be 31 then, won’t we? FN: What’s your favorite spot at and 14th in the nation in assists per season, good for No. 290 in the country fensively, to trap a lot and speed the NM: Wait, I let a cosmetology student Just kidding, I won’t be at the peak of UD? (937) 222-9727 game with 16.9 per game. Fast, offen- in terms of scoring defense. game up.” do my highlights, and they turned or- my career, I will be raising my chil- NM: Kara’s is probably Tim’s. sive attacking and unselfish play will Jabir and the team are looking to While a trap can create risk by 4. ST. BONAVENTURE 153 ange. That was pretty embarrassing. dren. BJ: Definitely Tim’s. (To FN) But once again be the hallmark of the UD address the issue, within the scope of leaving a shooter unguarded for easy MR: For me, kicking my boyfriend, KC: I want to be a New York socialite. spelled like “T-I-M-Z.” offense. the fast-paced style of play that has points, Deane is confident her team- 5. FORDHAM 143 Brian, was a low moment. BJ: I don’t really know what I’ll be do- NM: Mine is my specific treadmill at GO “We want to play even faster. I still made the team successful in the past. mates will do their jobs. NM: Yeah, it was a full on soccer kick, ing. I don’t want to know, you know? the Rec. don’t think we’re playing fast enough,” “Hopefully we’ll be a better defen- “We want them to take quick too. I’m embarrassed for you. MR: Bridget will be a premiere night- MR: I like the chapel. Not inside it. Out- head coach Jim Jabir said. “That’s sive team, but we’re going to take more shots,” she said. “[The coaches] tell us 6. RICHMOND 104 BJ: I probably don’t remember mine… club owner in Nashville. side of it. FLYERS! something we have to address. We’ve chances this year,” Jabir said. “We’re that as long as we’re playing hard, we MR: (To BJ) Probably something soph- NM: Or she would be like a promoter BJ: (To FN) Put that little spot where

got to get the ball up and get engaged going to trap ball screens. We’re going can’t make mistakes.” 7. DUQUESNE 103 omore year at Bargo’s if I had to guess. for clubs. Like Heidi Montag was. people hook up outside of Marycrest into our offense a lot faster.” to press full court.” A sturdy defense will only improve KC: Mine can’t be shared. NM: Mallory will be wearing her white for Mal! Dayton hopes the strategy will Kelley Austria, another junior the electric offense that Dayton has 8. LA SALLE 97 NM: Oh, I can give Kara’s! She got a apron cooking for her kids. MR: Where? catch opponents off guard. guard, also emphasized the constant put together. pulled pork sandwich from DDs one MR: I will gladly be a soccer mom. BJ: Serenity Pines. “We’re pushing it. We’re trying to pressure the defense needs to apply in “Offensively we want to play fast, night, and then woke up the next morn- NM: You can’t drive a minivan. MR: No that’s the place that everyone see how fast we can go,” Jabir said. order to work within the strengths of we want to score in six seconds or less 9. SAINT LOUIS 90 ing and finished it. It was a low point. MR: Hey, I grew up in a minivan so I gets high, duh. It was even that when $5.00 “And for a lot of teams who want to the offensive system. every trip,” Deane said. “That’s why will gladly do that. my parents went here. play fast with us, we’re hoping that Austria sees more defensive impor- we’re doing a little bit more on defense 10. VCU 87 FN: Who do you want to perform BJ: I will not be your friend. our fast is different from their fast and tance placed on forcing turnovers. this year - to try to speed the game up.” at Daytona? MR: Yeah, because you’ll be at your FN: What is your spirit animal? they’re uncomfortable.” “We’re doing a lot of full court de- In the team’s first exhibition game NM: Nelly. nightclub. NM: My Boston Terrier, Drake. We’re Feeding off of the high pace, Jabir is fense,” Austria said. “We’re trying to against Division II Eckerd College Fri- 11. GEORGE MASON 54 MR: Kara wants Riff Raff. “pawtners in crime.” That’s spelled P- preparing his team to be even quicker force a turnover before they get to half day, fans witnessed both UD’s defen- BJ: I’m really leaning toward Hillary FN: Do you have any advice for un- A-W. You can follow him @drake_bos- GYROS when moving the ball up the court in court.” sive aggressiveness and high-scoring 12. DAVIDSON 42 Duff… derclassmen? tonterrier. transition and after defensive posses- The team also understands the im- attack in a 93-18 win at UD Arena. MR: Yes! All the girls would be like BJ: Tim’s every Thursday. MR: Mine is a pug in a pug-in spice latte Expires 12/31/14 sions. portance of extra possessions. Junior The Flyers forced 32 turnovers in the (breaks out dancing), and all the guys MR: Get DDs. Become best friends with costume. “When we practice, we’ll change guard Amber Deane emphasized the game and four Dayton players scored 13. RHODE ISLAND 39 would be like yeah, uhhh, free alco- Dave. BJ: I’m probably the Grumpy Cat, let’s the 30 second shot clock to a 20 second need to rebound on the defensive end. in double figures. hol… NM: Keep your cookie in your pants. be real. shot clock,” he said. “We need to box out,” she said. 14. MASSCHUSETTS 24 MR: Wait, guys… Danity Kane. Wait, don’t put that in there. Taken to an extreme, the team “One shot and done.” BJ: Yes! (starts singing “Show Stop- MR: No, definitely keep it in there! 18 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 19 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014 Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014 Online at flyernews.com Well-Strung combines string quartet, boy band Cincinnati-based Buffalo Killers release new album CARI ZAHN ERIN CALLAHAN Since then, they have traveled when new songs emerge. Chief A&E Writer and performed nationally and in- Staff Writer “A common theme in our music is ternationally in New York, New just being good to each other,” Zach What do you get when you cross Orleans, San Francisco and Lon- Fans of the Black Crowes and the Gabbard said. Beethoven’s classical works, Dis- don. Well-Strung also released a Black Keys should get excited about Much of their music is about hav- ney musical masterpieces and the self-titled album in late 2013. the Buffalo Killers’ upcoming album ing a good time, they said, which is Black Eyed Peas’ funky pop sound? The musicians of Well-Strung release. The Cincinnati-based rock a likely occurrence when attending That would be a performance by have extensive musical and per- band is preparing for the release of one of their shows. Though they have boy band and string quartet Well- formance experience that they its seventh record, “Fireball of Sulk,” played all over the country, Dayton re- Strung, who will perform at the bring to their new classical-pop later this month. mains one of Buffalo Killers’ favorite Springfield Arts Council Nov. 22. platform. Over the course of two days in the places to play. Well-Strung stars first violinist Bagnell performed as Tobias in studio, the Buffalo Killers produced a “We love Dayton,” Zach Gabbard Edmund Bagnell, second violin- the first national tour of “Sweeney real and raw mix of vocals, guitar and said of what the band has to offer ist Christopher Marchant, cellist Todd,” Charlie Brown in “You’re a bass that will provide some serious University of Dayton students. He de- Daniel Shevlin and violinist Trev- Good Man, Charlie Brown” and jam sessions for fans of classic Ameri- scribed Dayton as an awesome city to or Wadleigh. Their idea began as Tom Sawyer in “Big River” in the- can rock. Though influenced by many, play crowd-wise, and said that anyone a string quartet with a twist, to aters across the country. March- such as Neil Young, Blitzen Trapper who likes to “get out, get sweaty and juxtapose classical with Top 40 ant, an Ohio native, attended and the Wu Tang Clan, Buffalo Kill- have a moment” with music will find favorites from artists like Kesha, Malone College in Canton, Ohio, ers always try to find a way to keep something they can take away from Pink and Rihanna. for music ministry. He later moved its sound unique. Its latest album is Buffalo Killers’ music. “There is a great appeal from to New York City to pursue musi- a collection of the band’s latest songs To get into this band and be a part people who value a classical string cal theater. that reflect its usual style in a more Zach Gabbard, Andrew Gabbard, Joseph Sebaali and Sven Kahns of the Buffalo Killers will perform in Dayton Nov. 28. Courtesy of the Buffalo Killers of its crowd, Dayton is definitely the quartet but also pop music and Shevlin has traveled to all but polished way. Facebook page. place to do it. The band will celebrate want to see it in a unique way,” two U.S. states for music, and has Several records deep in its musical the release of “Fireball of Sulk” with Edmund Bagnell, Christopher Marchant, Daniel Shevlin and Trevor Wadleigh of Well-Strung will perform in Springfield Nov. 22. Photo courtesy of Tim Marchant said. “We’re not one or performed off-Broadway in “The Rowe, Springfield Arts Council. career, Buffalo Killers have its record- own. Despite their long experience “forever.” They’ve been playing mu- “I really am all over the place with a show at the Canal Street Tavern, 308 the other, but a mix of both. We’ve Sandbox” and in international pro- ing routine down pat. Vocalist and gui- with creating music, the members re- sic with drummer Sebaali since they the music I like,” Zach Gabbard said. E. First St. Nov. 28 at 9:30 p.m. There gotten more into pop rock and ductions of “Rent” and “Cabaret.” desire and discipline of these men “For our older shows, we would perform its new music for the first tarist, Andrew Gabbard, vocalist and main excited about what they’re doing. were fresh out of high school, touring The music they write is influenced a is a $10 cover charge. show tunes from Disney, we’re just Wadleigh attended the University will result in opportunities un- play classical then pop, but what time. bassist, Zach Gabbard, drummer Jo- Coming from a similar place in the West Coast and playing together as lot by their family life, as both of the “Fireball of Sulk” is set to release branching out to different genres of Pugent Sound and studied with imaginable,” John Weatherford people are really responding to is Beyond the family reunion, seph Sebaali and guitarist Sven Kahns life, Zach Gabbard and brother An- Buffalo Killers since 2006. Kahns later Gabbard brothers have kids of their Nov. 24 via Sun Pedal Recordings. It and seeing what we can do.” a viola professor from the Manhat- said in a Times Square Chronicles when we mix and do both in one Marchant hints to what’s next for came together to create an album full drew Gabbard have been constantly joined up with the band as a somewhat own. They both live on the outskirts can be pre-ordered or purchased for The idea grew in 2010 while tan School of Music. He has served review. “Not only are they con- piece,” Marchant said. “Sometimes Well-Strung – recording its second of classic rock sounds that feature writing and imagining new music for recent addition. Their influences seem of the city and have a barn where they digital download at sunpedalrecord- Marchant was performing in Cape as principal violist of three or- summate instrumentalists; they it seems like people are afraid of album, “Popssical.” a contemporary spin that is all their what Zach Gabbard would consider to be endless. can rehearse their music together ings.com. Cod and earning some extra cash chestras and as a viola instructor are also terrific singers. Their har- classical because there’s so much Well-Strung will perform at the playing in the streets, when he be- at his alma mater. monies are intricate, as intricate out there, but we offer a friendly Springfield Arts Council Tuesday, ADVERTISEMENT gan collaborating with local the- This diverse blend of talent has as the classical music they play, approach to get into it.” Nov. 22. Tickets are available at ater producer, Mark Cortale. They earned the musicians national and their solo presentations are Bagnell, Marchant, Shevlin and springfieldartscouncil.org. For soon found Shevlin on Facebook attention. They’ve appeared on electrifying.” Wadleigh currently live in New more information on Well-Strung and held auditions in January 2012 “The Today Show,” “CBS News” Marchant said singing keeps York City but travel out of town or to see upcoming shows, visit UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON where Bagnell and Wadleigh made and “ABC News,” with mentions them invested through hard work, once or twice a week for shows. www.well-strung.com. the cut. The new quartet attended in The New York Times, Huffing- keeping the different melodies of Their trip to the Springfield Arts SPEAKER SERIES 2014–15 a workshop at Arts Nova NYC in ton Post and the Times Square singing and orchestra at the same Council will be their first stop in February and, May 1 that same Chronicles. time; something no other string Ohio, where Ohio native March- PERSPECTIVES ON PEACE year, held its debut, sold-out show. “The dedication, determination, quartet has attempted to do. ant’s family will see Well-Strung

SHERMAN ALEXIE UD graduate opens boutique downtown Dayton TUESDAY, NOV. 11 | 7 P.M. MARY KATE DORR Snyder, a Dayton native, has al- in May. cards and party supplies that Sny- week,” Snyder said. With the help Asst. A&E Editor ways had a love for party supplies, The boutique was able to hit the der noticed it was lacking. of social media, especially Face- KENNEDY UNION BALLROOM but there was never anywhere lo- ground running thanks to the ben- “You won’t find anything here book, word of the boutique in the BOOK SIGNING TO FOLLOW The future is a scary place for a cal for her to buy any. efits of the Pop-Up Shop program. that you would find at Hallmark,” Dayton area is spreading fast and mind to wander, especially for col- “After a few years of saying it Snyder took advantage of this Snyder said. “Confetti Boutique helping business expand more rap- Part of the annual Native Peoples lege students. “Where will I live?” over and over, I finally decided to assistance, as well as initially has hilarious cards and paper idly. “What career will I pursue?” “How do something about it,” Snyder using her own personal funds to products that you can’t just get Although she is hoping to con- of the Americas Colloquium do I do this whole ‘real world’ said. Thus, Confetti Boutique was get the business running. Snyder anywhere. It definitely has a tinue building her business slowly, thing?” These questions plague born. said she is lucky and has not had younger vibe.” Snyder still holds big plans for the Native American author, poet and filmmaker Sherman Alexie the minds of students venturing Snyder was able to launch her to take out a loan yet for Confetti. In addition to stationary and future of her boutique. She said won the National Book Award for The Absolutely True Diary from the comfort of campus to a boutique through the help of Acti- Her initial plan was to grow the party supplies, Confetti Boutique she hopes to expand in the future, place in the grand world of adult- vated Space’s Pop-Up Project. Ac- business slowly, and as it has been also offers home decorations, both in terms of space and servic- of a Part-Time Indian and the PEN/Faulkner Award for War hood. cording to the Dayton Daily News, working in her favor, Snyder hopes art prints, totes, accessories and es. Snyder’s goal is to offer classes Dances, a book of short stories. University of Dayton graduate this program pairs business own- to continue to expand at the same iPhone cases. All of these goods and workshops in the future, as Briana Snyder discovered her fu- ers and entrepreneurs with down- slow pace. are available online and can be well as eventually moving to a big- Free and open to the public. For additional information or ture career right next door to her town property owners to expand At UD, Snyder majored in in- ordered for pickup within a half ger space. alma mater, in downtown Dayton. their businesses. ternational studies, with minors hour. For more information visit con- special accommodations, please contact the office of the Snyder is the owner and founder “I was just trying to see what in French and political science. Despite being open only a few fettidayton.com or stop in to Con- provost at 937-229-2245. of Confetti Boutique, a party sup- would happen,” Snyder said. “It’s However, following her gut has months, business has been good fetti Boutique, located at 42 W. Fifth plies and stationary boutique lo- honestly all just been a whirl- given her the opportunity to bring for the Confetti Boutique. St. downtown. Learn more at go.udayton.edu/speakerseries. cated at 42 W. Fifth St. wind.” Confetti Boutique opened to the city of Dayton the greeting “Business improves every 18 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 19 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014 Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014 Online at flyernews.com Well-Strung combines string quartet, boy band Cincinnati-based Buffalo Killers release new album CARI ZAHN ERIN CALLAHAN Since then, they have traveled when new songs emerge. Chief A&E Writer and performed nationally and in- Staff Writer “A common theme in our music is ternationally in New York, New just being good to each other,” Zach What do you get when you cross Orleans, San Francisco and Lon- Fans of the Black Crowes and the Gabbard said. Beethoven’s classical works, Dis- don. Well-Strung also released a Black Keys should get excited about Much of their music is about hav- ney musical masterpieces and the self-titled album in late 2013. the Buffalo Killers’ upcoming album ing a good time, they said, which is Black Eyed Peas’ funky pop sound? The musicians of Well-Strung release. The Cincinnati-based rock a likely occurrence when attending That would be a performance by have extensive musical and per- band is preparing for the release of one of their shows. Though they have boy band and string quartet Well- formance experience that they its seventh record, “Fireball of Sulk,” played all over the country, Dayton re- Strung, who will perform at the bring to their new classical-pop later this month. mains one of Buffalo Killers’ favorite Springfield Arts Council Nov. 22. platform. Over the course of two days in the places to play. Well-Strung stars first violinist Bagnell performed as Tobias in studio, the Buffalo Killers produced a “We love Dayton,” Zach Gabbard Edmund Bagnell, second violin- the first national tour of “Sweeney real and raw mix of vocals, guitar and said of what the band has to offer ist Christopher Marchant, cellist Todd,” Charlie Brown in “You’re a bass that will provide some serious University of Dayton students. He de- Daniel Shevlin and violinist Trev- Good Man, Charlie Brown” and jam sessions for fans of classic Ameri- scribed Dayton as an awesome city to or Wadleigh. Their idea began as Tom Sawyer in “Big River” in the- can rock. Though influenced by many, play crowd-wise, and said that anyone a string quartet with a twist, to aters across the country. March- such as Neil Young, Blitzen Trapper who likes to “get out, get sweaty and juxtapose classical with Top 40 ant, an Ohio native, attended and the Wu Tang Clan, Buffalo Kill- have a moment” with music will find favorites from artists like Kesha, Malone College in Canton, Ohio, ers always try to find a way to keep something they can take away from Pink and Rihanna. for music ministry. He later moved its sound unique. Its latest album is Buffalo Killers’ music. “There is a great appeal from to New York City to pursue musi- a collection of the band’s latest songs To get into this band and be a part people who value a classical string cal theater. that reflect its usual style in a more Zach Gabbard, Andrew Gabbard, Joseph Sebaali and Sven Kahns of the Buffalo Killers will perform in Dayton Nov. 28. Courtesy of the Buffalo Killers of its crowd, Dayton is definitely the quartet but also pop music and Shevlin has traveled to all but polished way. Facebook page. place to do it. The band will celebrate want to see it in a unique way,” two U.S. states for music, and has Several records deep in its musical the release of “Fireball of Sulk” with Edmund Bagnell, Christopher Marchant, Daniel Shevlin and Trevor Wadleigh of Well-Strung will perform in Springfield Nov. 22. Photo courtesy of Tim Marchant said. “We’re not one or performed off-Broadway in “The Rowe, Springfield Arts Council. career, Buffalo Killers have its record- own. Despite their long experience “forever.” They’ve been playing mu- “I really am all over the place with a show at the Canal Street Tavern, 308 the other, but a mix of both. We’ve Sandbox” and in international pro- ing routine down pat. Vocalist and gui- with creating music, the members re- sic with drummer Sebaali since they the music I like,” Zach Gabbard said. E. First St. Nov. 28 at 9:30 p.m. There gotten more into pop rock and ductions of “Rent” and “Cabaret.” desire and discipline of these men “For our older shows, we would perform its new music for the first tarist, Andrew Gabbard, vocalist and main excited about what they’re doing. were fresh out of high school, touring The music they write is influenced a is a $10 cover charge. show tunes from Disney, we’re just Wadleigh attended the University will result in opportunities un- play classical then pop, but what time. bassist, Zach Gabbard, drummer Jo- Coming from a similar place in the West Coast and playing together as lot by their family life, as both of the “Fireball of Sulk” is set to release branching out to different genres of Pugent Sound and studied with imaginable,” John Weatherford people are really responding to is Beyond the family reunion, seph Sebaali and guitarist Sven Kahns life, Zach Gabbard and brother An- Buffalo Killers since 2006. Kahns later Gabbard brothers have kids of their Nov. 24 via Sun Pedal Recordings. It and seeing what we can do.” a viola professor from the Manhat- said in a Times Square Chronicles when we mix and do both in one Marchant hints to what’s next for came together to create an album full drew Gabbard have been constantly joined up with the band as a somewhat own. They both live on the outskirts can be pre-ordered or purchased for The idea grew in 2010 while tan School of Music. He has served review. “Not only are they con- piece,” Marchant said. “Sometimes Well-Strung – recording its second of classic rock sounds that feature writing and imagining new music for recent addition. Their influences seem of the city and have a barn where they digital download at sunpedalrecord- Marchant was performing in Cape as principal violist of three or- summate instrumentalists; they it seems like people are afraid of album, “Popssical.” a contemporary spin that is all their what Zach Gabbard would consider to be endless. can rehearse their music together ings.com. Cod and earning some extra cash chestras and as a viola instructor are also terrific singers. Their har- classical because there’s so much Well-Strung will perform at the playing in the streets, when he be- at his alma mater. monies are intricate, as intricate out there, but we offer a friendly Springfield Arts Council Tuesday, ADVERTISEMENT gan collaborating with local the- This diverse blend of talent has as the classical music they play, approach to get into it.” Nov. 22. Tickets are available at ater producer, Mark Cortale. They earned the musicians national and their solo presentations are Bagnell, Marchant, Shevlin and springfieldartscouncil.org. For soon found Shevlin on Facebook attention. They’ve appeared on electrifying.” Wadleigh currently live in New more information on Well-Strung and held auditions in January 2012 “The Today Show,” “CBS News” Marchant said singing keeps York City but travel out of town or to see upcoming shows, visit UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON where Bagnell and Wadleigh made and “ABC News,” with mentions them invested through hard work, once or twice a week for shows. www.well-strung.com. the cut. The new quartet attended in The New York Times, Huffing- keeping the different melodies of Their trip to the Springfield Arts SPEAKER SERIES 2014–15 a workshop at Arts Nova NYC in ton Post and the Times Square singing and orchestra at the same Council will be their first stop in February and, May 1 that same Chronicles. time; something no other string Ohio, where Ohio native March- PERSPECTIVES ON PEACE year, held its debut, sold-out show. “The dedication, determination, quartet has attempted to do. ant’s family will see Well-Strung

SHERMAN ALEXIE UD graduate opens boutique downtown Dayton TUESDAY, NOV. 11 | 7 P.M. MARY KATE DORR Snyder, a Dayton native, has al- in May. cards and party supplies that Sny- week,” Snyder said. With the help Asst. A&E Editor ways had a love for party supplies, The boutique was able to hit the der noticed it was lacking. of social media, especially Face- KENNEDY UNION BALLROOM but there was never anywhere lo- ground running thanks to the ben- “You won’t find anything here book, word of the boutique in the BOOK SIGNING TO FOLLOW The future is a scary place for a cal for her to buy any. efits of the Pop-Up Shop program. that you would find at Hallmark,” Dayton area is spreading fast and mind to wander, especially for col- “After a few years of saying it Snyder took advantage of this Snyder said. “Confetti Boutique helping business expand more rap- Part of the annual Native Peoples lege students. “Where will I live?” over and over, I finally decided to assistance, as well as initially has hilarious cards and paper idly. “What career will I pursue?” “How do something about it,” Snyder using her own personal funds to products that you can’t just get Although she is hoping to con- of the Americas Colloquium do I do this whole ‘real world’ said. Thus, Confetti Boutique was get the business running. Snyder anywhere. It definitely has a tinue building her business slowly, thing?” These questions plague born. said she is lucky and has not had younger vibe.” Snyder still holds big plans for the Native American author, poet and filmmaker Sherman Alexie the minds of students venturing Snyder was able to launch her to take out a loan yet for Confetti. In addition to stationary and future of her boutique. She said won the National Book Award for The Absolutely True Diary from the comfort of campus to a boutique through the help of Acti- Her initial plan was to grow the party supplies, Confetti Boutique she hopes to expand in the future, place in the grand world of adult- vated Space’s Pop-Up Project. Ac- business slowly, and as it has been also offers home decorations, both in terms of space and servic- of a Part-Time Indian and the PEN/Faulkner Award for War hood. cording to the Dayton Daily News, working in her favor, Snyder hopes art prints, totes, accessories and es. Snyder’s goal is to offer classes Dances, a book of short stories. University of Dayton graduate this program pairs business own- to continue to expand at the same iPhone cases. All of these goods and workshops in the future, as Briana Snyder discovered her fu- ers and entrepreneurs with down- slow pace. are available online and can be well as eventually moving to a big- Free and open to the public. For additional information or ture career right next door to her town property owners to expand At UD, Snyder majored in in- ordered for pickup within a half ger space. alma mater, in downtown Dayton. their businesses. ternational studies, with minors hour. For more information visit con- special accommodations, please contact the office of the Snyder is the owner and founder “I was just trying to see what in French and political science. Despite being open only a few fettidayton.com or stop in to Con- provost at 937-229-2245. of Confetti Boutique, a party sup- would happen,” Snyder said. “It’s However, following her gut has months, business has been good fetti Boutique, located at 42 W. Fifth plies and stationary boutique lo- honestly all just been a whirl- given her the opportunity to bring for the Confetti Boutique. St. downtown. Learn more at go.udayton.edu/speakerseries. cated at 42 W. Fifth St. wind.” Confetti Boutique opened to the city of Dayton the greeting “Business improves every 20 SPORTS Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014 WOMEN’S SOCCER Third time’s a charm as soccer takes title EDWARD PEREZ five saves in the first 45 minutes. change in the team going into the to the Flyers when a corner kick was other side of it, and after losing and Staff Writer When halftime came, things second half. It was a complete turn- deflected onto the feet of junior mid- that crushing feeling that we felt, it had to change if Dayton wanted a around on behalf of the Flyers. fielder Nicole Waters, who lobbed was a motivating factor for the past Baujan Field erupted into shouts comeback. Head coach Mike Tucker Dayton managed 12 shots in the the ball towards unguarded sopho- 12 months to play La Salle and beat of happiness and excitement as the called the team together at halftime. second half, twice as many as the more midfielder Erin O’Malley, who them in the conference final.” Dayton’s women’s soccer team cap- “Look, if we’re going to get this Explorers. Dayton forced La Salle’s headed the ball in the back of La Tucker said it was a frustrating tured their first championship in the far and to win, we need to get back keeper to make various saves. Betan- Salle’s net. It equalized the game and feeling to be down at the half against Atlantic 10 Conference Tournament to playing the soccer we’re good at,” court made none in the second half, built momentum for the Flyers. a good team. since 2011. Tucker said. thanks to Dayton’s consistent pos- O’Malley came up big again as she “It was going to be a tough battle It was redemption day for the Fly- Tucker was not pleased with session of the ball. assisted a goal by junior midfielder to get back into after not playing ers as 1,238 fans took the stands of the team’s first half performance Temporary Megan Herr three minutes later to good soccer in the first half,” Tucker Baujan Field to witness the champi- but was astounded by the sudden relief came put the Flyers in the lead and close said. “But talk about perseverance; onship game of the A-10 tournament the game as the 2014 A-10 champions wow, we persevered and thank God. between Dayton and rival school, La and qualifiers for the NCAA tourna- Every year we hope to play in the Senior Haley Keller explodes with Salle. The Flyers have not won a ment. NCAA and here we are.” jubliation as the Flyers stormed back game against La Salle since Oct. 3, “Amazing,” O’Malley described Five Flyers were named to the to win the title. Jed Gerlach/Staff 2010, and fell second to the Explorers the feeling of contributing to the A-10 All-Championship team includ- Photographer last year, losing in penalty kicks in win. “We were here last ing freshmen forward Alexis Kiehl, the championship. year, except on the Betancourt, junior forward Ashley When referee Danielle Chesky Campbell, Waters and O’Malley, who blew her whistle to signal the start was named Most Outstanding Player of the game, the Explorers immedi- in the championship. ately surprised the Flyers when La With regards to the NCAA tourna- Salle senior forward Kelsey Haycook ment, Tucker asserts that not much headed the ball past the reach of Fly- is certain yet, but he expects a lot out er goalkeeper Heather Betancourt of the team. on a poorly defended free kick. “We have to go into those games La Salle stumped the Flyers, hold- knowing we can win, and if we play ing them off the scoreboard in the good soccer like we’re capable of, we first half. The Explorers managed have the chance to beat anybody,” 14 total shots, whereas Dayton only Tucker said. managed nine. Betancourt’s perfor- mance kept La Salle in check with

FOOTBALL Drake stuns Dayton football in final seconds STEVE MILLER to maintain their seven-point lead. score at halftime stood at 23-20 in Day- Staff Writer On the first play of the second quar- ton’s favor. ter, senior running back Connor Kac- Drake picked up their offensive In a showdown between Dayton’s sor put UD up by two scores with an pace in the second half by running a high-scoring attack and Drake Uni- impressive 28-yard touchdown run. no-huddle attack, consistently back- versity’s lockdown defense at Wel- Drake answered quickly, when ing up the Flyers into their own half come Stadium, the visitors defeated quarterback Andy Rice hooked up of the field. Dayton 34-30, marking the first time with receiver Andrew Yarwood for an Chamberlin said the team prepared this season that Dayton scored 30 and 86-yard touchdown on the second play for the no huddle attack, as Drake used dropping the Flyers record to 4-2 in the of the Bulldogs’ ensuing possession. the same strategy against the Flyers Pioneer Football League. With the score still 14-7, Rice led last season. The University of Dayton had a 16-play drive for Drake that was The Dayton defense stood strong on scored 30 points in five games entering capped off by a one-yard touchdown several possessions by blocking a field Saturday, winning each one. Drake, run by tailback Conley Wilkins. How- goal on one and forcing a turnover on however, had not given up that many ever, the potentially game-tying extra downs on another. in a game all year. point was blocked by UD. Flyer sopho- The hurry-up attack eventually “I thought that for the most part our more Nolan Harmotto ran the loose paid off for Drake. Wilkins added a offense met the challenge,” head coach ball back 84 yards for two free points. touchdown before the end of the third Miles Ashleman’s reaction to a game-winning drive by Drake. Rick Chamberlin said. “It comes down Dayton held a 16-13 lead. to make the score 30-27. Zoey Xia/Staff Photographer to special teams and turnovers, too.” Kacsor ran for his second touch- After Dayton failed to convert a In his 40th-career start, senior down of the game on the Flyers’ next field goal with three minutes remain- With 18 seconds left, there was points in the second quarter would quarterback Bardo led Dayton strong drive to build Dayton’s lead to 10. ing in the game, the Bulldogs took little Bardo could do as he took over have been the turning point, had the out of the gate, rushing for a 24-yard With about a minute remaining in advantage of their final chance. In the the Flyers offense for one last attempt. Flyers won. Instead, the game hinged touchdown on the team’s third play the first half, Drake forced a turnover closing seconds, Rice connected with On the game’s final play, he heaved a on Dayton’s lost fumble before the from scrimmage. Keeping defensive deep in Flyers territory. Capitalizing receiver Michael Hudson for a 13-yard pass toward the end zone, only to have half and the missed field goal down pressure on Drake throughout the first on the field position, Rice threw his score and Drake’s first lead of the af- it intercepted. the stretch. quarter, Dayton forced two turnovers second touchdown of the day and the ternoon. The blocked PAT that gave UD two FOLLOW @FLYERNEWS ON TWITTER FOR MORE UPDATES ON CAMPUS, LOCAL, NATIONAL AND WORLD NEWS