Flyer News, Vol. 62, No. 05

Home , Civil Rights Game, Harold Reynolds, Matt Vasgersian

TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2014 NEWS // Old River Park offers new A&E // Pakistani musicians to kick OPINIONS // Get out, explore the SPORTS // Four years of consisten- VOL. 62 NO. 5 activities for students, pg. 5. off ArtsLIVE program, pg. 8. world around you, pg. 11. cy from UD quarterback, pg. 16.

Red Scare BBQ and paint slide FLYER NEWS on Sept. 27. HOUSING &RESIDENCE ISIS causes LIFE WHAT IT MEANS humanita- FOR STUDENTS: HOW TO EARN rian crisis PATH POINTS: ELIMINATES MATTHEW WORSHAM LOTTERY Managing Editor Just over a year ago, the United States debated military strikes against the forces of Syrian presi- Join AVIATE on OrgSync dent Bashar al-Assad. Today, Special Interest option still available Go to scheduled community events American and allied bombs are falling on Syrian soil, but with a No more random selection for housing Fill out and submit reflection different target and mission scope. Based on campus involvement In response to the violence com- form on OrgSync mitted by the Islamic State in Iraq quantified by PATH points and Syria, a United States-led coalition including five Arab nations Graphic by Meghan Ostermueller/Art Director began bombing ISIS targets in Top right photo by Chris Santucci/Photo Editor Syria Sept. 23 local time in an effort to degrade and defeat the mil- ROGER HOKE given by the staff of housing and led to lots of frustration among stu- PATH points from this year for this itant group. The expanding war Staff Writer residence life, a task force was con- dents.” year’s lottery. They will not contin- continues to drive refugees from vened to redesign the process in May Rising upperclassmen can gain ue onto next school year,” Christina their homes in Syria and Iraq and 2012 and was completed by May 2013. 15 basic PATH points, and rising Smith, the director of residence life, into neighboring states, especially The science center’s Chudd Audi- The most significant change is the sophomores can gain 18. These basic said. Lebanon, Turkey and Jordan. torium set the scene for the unveil- addition of PATH points, or “Points points are gained through communi- All the housing will still be made ISIS’s goal is to create a Caliph- ing of the 2014-2015 housing system Accumulated Toward Housing.” The ty-building meetings, check-in chats available in the prior fashion, mean- ate, or Islamic state, under its at UD. old process, which took into account and roommate living agreements. ing sophomores outscoring seniors radical interpretation of Islam. It Substantial changes are being credit hours, semesters in school Other chances to gain these PATH will not be eligible for neighborhood has long been a player in the Syr- made before any housing assign- and conduct will no longer be relied points will arise throughout the houses. ian civil war, and, this year, it re- ments are handed out this year. The upon. school year. By joining the AVIATE According to the presentation, ris- turned to Iraq, where it began in entire lottery system is being dis- “The school already has a conduct group on OrgSync, students can fig- ing seniors will still receive a boost 2004 as the group al-Qaida in Iraq, posed of, and a new plan has been process in place,” Herndon said. “It ure out when the next engagement above juniors for housing, but only to capture territory in the west of formulated. makes more sense for us to have opportunities are, fill out forms and for the 2014-2015 year. After that, ju- that nation. The group is infa- “The lottery was a difficult and students gain something with PATH check how many points they have niors and seniors will have an even mous for an especially barbaric cumbersome process, and we tried points, rather than take something already earned. playing field; rising seniors who do track record in Syria. to better the housing system to its away by misconduct consequences.” “The process officially begins Oct. not participate in AVIATE will not The United Nations Office for maximum potential,” Steve Hern- So, how does a student go about 1, but any engagement opportunities automatically beat out all rising ju- the Coordination of Humanitar- don, the executive director of hous- attaining PATH points? already attended will count,” Jim niors. ian Affairs estimated in Septem- ing and residence life, said. PATH points are gained by attend- Froehlich, the director of housing Special interest housing will still ber that 6.45 million Syrians are According to the presentation ing a new element of AVIATE called operations, said. “In January, there be made available in the application internally displaced, and 3 million given by the department of housing engagement opportunities. Attend- will be more details made available process. The staff strongly encour- have left the country; 10.8 million and residence life, the new program ing events such as community-build- for how everything is going to work, ages those applying for special inter- people there need humanitarian is called AVIATE, which stands for ing meetings and filling out a short and we will constantly be adding est to continue gaining PATH points, assistance. “A Vision for Integrated, Applied reflection afterward will gain a stu- more engagement opportunities.” as it is not 100 percent certain who According to a July estimate and Transformative Education.” dent points for housing. “The process ends March 20,” will receive special interest housing. by the OCHA, approximately 1.8 “What students showed the most The amount of points a housing Herndon said. “We have to be able million Iraqis are internally dis- concern with the old housing lottery group gains furthers their chances to coordinate the points and give out placed. was that they could not pick who to to get the housing they want to re- housing; so, everything after that live with, and they had no agency in ceive. point will no longer count toward the process,” Herndon said. “It’s no longer just about the luck housing for this school year.” According to the presentation and chance,” Herndon said. “That “Students are only allowed to use See Housing, pg. 4 See ISIS, pg. 2 FOLLOW @FLYERNEWS ON TWITTER FOR MORE UPDATES ON CAMPUS, LOCAL, NATIONAL AND WORLD NEWS 2 NEWS NEWS 3 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 Online at flyernews.com ISIS CAMPUS A CPC BY ANY OTHER NAME SEXUALITY AND IDENTITY (cont. from pg. 1) IN A WORLD OF PORN College Park Center will live on as Additionally, Iraq is host to Lebanon, stressed in an interview takes a broader argument.” Raymond L. Fitz Hall, in honor of the Tuesday from 7-8:30 p.m., Gail Dines more than 210,000 registered Syr- last year the importance of the in- Now that the danger is clearer, university’s longest serving president will speak about sex(ism), intimacy and ian refugees, according to Sept. 18 ternational community in protect- America has re-evaluated its posi- Brother Raymond Fitz. The event, at 4:30 identity in a pornographic culture. She’ll data from the United Nations High ing minorities. But as the war has tion. p.m. Oct. 15, features a community open speak about how sex has become mass- Commissioner for Refugees. This grown and the influence of ISIS “ISIS, which is in many impor- house and is open to the public. For produced and how public media have data also shows that Jordan hosts has spread, he and many other ob- tant ways an outgrowth of the Syr- more information, email events@uday- claimed territory in the most private part more than 610,000 “persons of con- servers are at a loss for words. ian civil war and, critics would say, ton.edu. Source: UD press release of our worlds. The event will be hosted at cern,” while Lebanon bears the “Honestly, this has been over- an outgrowth of the international KU. (Presentation not suitable for those biggest burden with over 1,160,000 whelming,” he said. “One thing community’s inability to respond under 18.) Source: udayton.edu registered Syrian refugees. For that’s really important is to un- to the Syrian civil war, now is no FALL LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE comparison, the population of derstand the conflict. There’s longer just a threat to Syria and Oct. 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., UD will BIG FAT GREEK BOOK DRIVE Lebanon is 4.467 million, accord- something missing from the story Syrian civilians. It is no longer just host its annual Fall Leadership Confer- Fraternities and sororities, for the sec- ing to the World Bank. that the news is not reporting on… a threat to Syria’s neighbors, but ence in the KU Ballroom. Keynote speak- ond Greek Week philanthropy event, will A Sept. 14 estimate shows Tur- we’re taking the human rights as- they pose a much broader regional KHUMARIYAAN er Vernon A. Wall will share experiences collect and donate books for grades key hosts more than 840,000 regis- pect out of it.” threat, which is a security threat 8 PM, THURSDAY, OCT 2 of 20-plus years of professional student K-8 attending Dayton Public Schools. tered Syrian refugees, but today’s Indeed, it is difficult for advo- and a threat to stability,” he said. affairs. The event, with lunch included, is The event will be held in RecPlex Meet- number is likely much higher cacy groups to communicate the Students at the University of Kennedy Union Boll Theatre free for UD students. To register, visit tick- ing Room A, Oct. 2 from 1-3 p.m. due to events that have developed urgency of the humanitarian cri- Dayton need to understand the Chi Omega cornhole contest raised donations for Make-A-Wish Foundation last weekend. Joe Buffo/Staff Photographer ets.udayton.edu. Source: udayton.edu Source: Greek Week media advisory since. According to a Sept. 22 UN- sis. Joel Pruce, a political science complexity of the war because the Jam bands in Pakistan? Who knew? HCR report, 130,000 individuals professor specializing in human political choices they make this Come and check out the group that has developed a crossed the border into Turkey rights advocacy, explained one rea- fall will influence the American cult following in the legendary crossroads of Peshawar. NATION LOCAL between Sept. 19-22, fleeing an ISIS son why the United States has been response. It’s your ticket to a whole new world. advance on the northern Syrian hesitant until now to take a larger “As we’re heading into midterm GOODBYE, MY JETER, ERIC HOLDER STOPS HOLDING ON WHAT ABOUT LIL MISS HOT MESS? SKELETON TWINS ARMED CUSTOMER STOPS ROBBERY city of Kobani. role in the conflict in Syria. elections, we need to put political Student tickets $8 GOODBYE, MY FRIEND Bombing by coalition forces will “This is always a problem for issues aside as there is a humani- U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder Jr., Lil Miss Hot Mess and dozens of other Bill Hader and Kristen Wiig, or Milo and On Sept. 27, a customer with a fire- likely increase the number of refu- human rights advocates. It’s not tarian crisis at stake,” Youssef SPECIAL OFFER: $5 online purchase Derek Jeter retired after playing 20 the nation’s first black attorney gen- drag queens’ Facebook accounts were Maggie in “The Skeleton Twins,” can’t arm helped stop a robbery, at the gees. very clear how a bloody, ruthless, said. “These are human lives.” with coupon code JAMBAND years with the Yankees. Jeter’s last home eral, resigned Sept. 25 after six years deactivated during the past few weeks, hold their lives together. After the twins Fifth Street Circle K. The masked rob- While coalition airstrikes may endless war in Syria affects our game on Sept. 25 concluded his career of civil rights advances and criminal drawing attention to Facebook’s real are struck by the loss of their father, ber threatened the clerk with a chrome roll back ISIS forces, the situation national interests,” he said.“There go.udayton.edu/artslive with a game-winning hit. New York City justice reforms. He will officially leave name policy. And, “real” is a loaded word they drift apart. Their paths cross again, handgun, and a customer revealed a on the ground will remain com- are a lot of humanitarian and hu- Mayor Bill de Blasio declared Sept. 7 his post once his successor is chosen. --especially for drag queens. On Sept. however, and they learn “family is a .45-caliber handgun before telling the plex. man rights problems, but connect- Presented by “Derek Jeter Day,” and 48,613 fans saw Source: NPR 17, activists in San Francisco met with cruel joke.” The Neon (on 5th Street) will robber to leave. As the robber fled, wit- Youssef Farhat, a graduate ing those kinds of problems to him off (and are probably still crying). Facebook representatives who agreed to screen “The Skeleton Twins” this week. nesses heard one gunshot in the alley. student in the master of public harder national self-interests like Source: New York Times re-activate approximately 200 accounts, For show times, visit neonmovies.com. Source: Dayton Daily News GROUNDHOG CONTROVERSY administration program from security, protection and stability but, beyond that, all other queens will Source: skeletontwinsmovie.com UNCOVERED have to change their names or will lose BEYONCÉ BUSINESS SCHOOL FORMER OHIO REP. DIES Last Groundhog Day, Feb. 2, New York their profiles. Source: NPR WHY POLICE ARE ATTRACTED TO YOU IN FARMING ACCIDENT COLUMN “Probably won’t make no money off City Mayor Bill de Blasio held up a this… oh, well,” Beyoncé said on her groundhog named Charlotte, who wrig- NO MORE HOPE FOR MOMS Last weekend, the Ohio Highway Patrol Former Ohio Rep. James Traficant died record-breaking, eponymous album. gled out of his hands and tumbled to the George Clooney and Amal Alamuddin, joined “The I-75 Challenge,” a speed, Sept. 27, after he flipped his trac- Frustration rises with tuition costs To examine the marketing campaign ground. A medical exam was performed, a human rights lawyer, got married in safety belt and OVI initiative. Patrol offi- tor onto himself in Youngstown, Ohio. behind this surprise album, the Har- and Charlotte was diagnosed as healthy Venice, Italy, Sept. 27. Matt Damon cers drove “in force” last weekend as part Traficant served 17 years in Congress CHAD HAZEN bumped an impressively disgusting over to the office of student ac- vard Business School will premiere --until Feb. 9, when she died from inter- and John Krasinski, among other ce- of an enforcement drive from Michigan to until 2002, when he became the fifth per- Columnist 27.9 percent. St. John’s University counts to get some answers. Direc- a course next month called “Strate- nal injuries. News of Charlotte’s fate has lebrities, attended the private ceremony. Florida. Source: Dayton Daily News son in history to be expelled from the House. in New York, by comparison, raised tor Beth Gloekler said the univer- gic Marketing in Creative Industries.” just reached the public, who’s question- Clooney doesn’t have much to say Source: Fox News College is expensive. And the Uni- its tuition by 21.2 percent. UD isn’t a sity is attempting to assist students Source: The Fader magazine ing the mayor and his role in the ground- about it, but a lot of moms sure do. Develop skills, serve your versity of Dayton is a part of that trailblazer in the “lowering tuition” with the gradual tuition increase hog’s death. Source: New York Times Source: Time Magazine generalization. Scholarships, gov- game. I mean, just take a trip to Mi- by awarding more scholarships to WORLD SUDOKU DIFFICULTY // EVIL ernment and student loans ease the ami, Florida. Barry University took fill the monetary jump. While it HONG KONG POLICE GAS PROTESTORS INDIA’S IMAGE GETS MAKEOVER? CRACKDOWN ON CRIME, SPIKE IN FEAR community and build your initial pain of attending a respect- home the win for “smallest percent seems to be a simple fix, the extra able institution, and for that I am increase” at 6.2 percent. scholarships keeps the stipulation Police, in attempts to control crowds Thousands of Indian-Americans gathered In Mexico’s corrupt judicial system, pros- grateful. Unfortunately, the mon- The University of Dayton’s in- of “proper academic standing” in surrounding government buildings, to hear India’s Prime Minister Narendra ecutions are rare. Reports of Mexican po- resumé with Flyer News. etary gifts and blood contracts the crease in price amounts to a healthy order to be eligible to collect. When tear-gassed pro-democracy protestors Modi deliver a speech in New York City’s lice and military brutality have increased university and Big Brother grant $10,480, or 21 percent in overall ex- asked whether the tuition bumps in Hong Kong Sept. 27. The protestors Madison Square Garden. During his 600 percent over a decade. More than simply stave off the burden of debt. pense. Let’s break that down a bit. are due to the increasing number were responding to Beijing’s plan for time in the U.S., he also will meet with 7,000 torture complaints were recorded These guardians of graduation The cost of tuition and fees plus of statues around campus, Gloekler the 2017 elections, which would restrict President Obama and business leaders. between 2010 and 2013 alone. Sixty- strap you in a chair six months after room and board came to a grand to- was unable to provide an answer. I candidates to a committee-approved Indian-Americans, according to analysts, four percent of Mexicans, according to an receiving that fancy piece of paper tal of $38,590, according to UD Fact- then asked fifth-year mechanical en- group. At least 29 people have been in- hope the prime minister can generate Amnesty International survey, fear being and take a rusty, dull prison shank book 2010. Total revenues stood at a gineering major Zack Valigosky for jured and 61 arrested since Sept. 26. India’s image as a rising global power. tortured in custody. Source: Aljazeera to the oozing scab of monumental, healthy $396,848,000 while total ex- his two-cents on the issue. Source: Aljazeera Source: BBC credit-destroying loans. penditures creeped to $361,705,000. “It’s unfortunate that the cost of EBOLA STILL KILLING So, astute reader, you ask what With 2,060 new first year students, tuition has gone up,” he said, “but has changed in the last half decade? the campus held 7,156 full-time un- UD is a business at the end of the JAPANESE VOLCANO TRAPS CLIMBERS The chief medical officer in Liberia, Ber- How does the university’s fiscal dergraduates. Fast forward to the day.” I couldn’t agree more, Mr. Va- Japan’s Mount Ontake suddenly erupted nice Dahn, quarantined herself for 21 bump compare to other respectable fall of my senior year, and all of ligosky. Sept. 27, trapping about 250 people. days after one of her assistants died from institutions? Is it that much of a dif- those numbers have jumped. Tu- Considering the cushion of extra Most of the climbers climbed down the Ebola virus. Dahn showed no symp- ference? Let’s dig. ition and fees with a roof and food scholarship only applies to current safely, but 31 bodies out of the total 45 toms but wanted to take every precau- Looking at the fall 2009 to fall 2013 cost each of the almost 8,000 under- juniors, sophomores and first-years, missing climbers have been found near tion against the disease, which has killed Contact Editor-in-Chief CC four-year trend in tuition and fees graduate students, 2,205 being first I suggest we all go online to find the top of the mountain. Deaths cannot more than 3,000 in West Africa. Liberia has the highest death rate from Ebola: Hutten at [email protected]. of the nation’s 30 largest Catholic years, $49,070. ways to make up the difference for be announced until a formal doctor’s institutions, UD’s tuition increased After the calculations, math and all of us left in the dust - or go into examination. Source: BBC a total of 1,830 deaths as of Sept. 27. 19.9 percent while room and board totally needed pie charts, I stormed the statue making-business. Source: BBC Solution to issue 4 sudoku 2 NEWS NEWS 3 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 Online at flyernews.com ISIS CAMPUS A CPC BY ANY OTHER NAME SEXUALITY AND IDENTITY (cont. from pg. 1) IN A WORLD OF PORN College Park Center will live on as Additionally, Iraq is host to Lebanon, stressed in an interview takes a broader argument.” Raymond L. Fitz Hall, in honor of the Tuesday from 7-8:30 p.m., Gail Dines more than 210,000 registered Syr- last year the importance of the in- Now that the danger is clearer, university’s longest serving president will speak about sex(ism), intimacy and ian refugees, according to Sept. 18 ternational community in protect- America has re-evaluated its posi- Brother Raymond Fitz. The event, at 4:30 identity in a pornographic culture. She’ll data from the United Nations High ing minorities. But as the war has tion. p.m. Oct. 15, features a community open speak about how sex has become mass- Commissioner for Refugees. This grown and the influence of ISIS “ISIS, which is in many impor- house and is open to the public. For produced and how public media have data also shows that Jordan hosts has spread, he and many other ob- tant ways an outgrowth of the Syr- more information, email events@uday- claimed territory in the most private part more than 610,000 “persons of con- servers are at a loss for words. ian civil war and, critics would say, ton.edu. Source: UD press release of our worlds. The event will be hosted at cern,” while Lebanon bears the “Honestly, this has been over- an outgrowth of the international KU. (Presentation not suitable for those biggest burden with over 1,160,000 whelming,” he said. “One thing community’s inability to respond under 18.) Source: udayton.edu registered Syrian refugees. For that’s really important is to un- to the Syrian civil war, now is no FALL LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE comparison, the population of derstand the conflict. There’s longer just a threat to Syria and Oct. 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., UD will BIG FAT GREEK BOOK DRIVE Lebanon is 4.467 million, accord- something missing from the story Syrian civilians. It is no longer just host its annual Fall Leadership Confer- Fraternities and sororities, for the sec- ing to the World Bank. that the news is not reporting on… a threat to Syria’s neighbors, but ence in the KU Ballroom. Keynote speak- ond Greek Week philanthropy event, will A Sept. 14 estimate shows Tur- we’re taking the human rights as- they pose a much broader regional KHUMARIYAAN er Vernon A. Wall will share experiences collect and donate books for grades key hosts more than 840,000 regis- pect out of it.” threat, which is a security threat 8 PM, THURSDAY, OCT 2 of 20-plus years of professional student K-8 attending Dayton Public Schools. tered Syrian refugees, but today’s Indeed, it is difficult for advo- and a threat to stability,” he said. affairs. The event, with lunch included, is The event will be held in RecPlex Meet- number is likely much higher cacy groups to communicate the Students at the University of Kennedy Union Boll Theatre free for UD students. To register, visit tick- ing Room A, Oct. 2 from 1-3 p.m. due to events that have developed urgency of the humanitarian cri- Dayton need to understand the Chi Omega cornhole contest raised donations for Make-A-Wish Foundation last weekend. Joe Buffo/Staff Photographer ets.udayton.edu. Source: udayton.edu Source: Greek Week media advisory since. According to a Sept. 22 UN- sis. Joel Pruce, a political science complexity of the war because the Jam bands in Pakistan? Who knew? HCR report, 130,000 individuals professor specializing in human political choices they make this Come and check out the group that has developed a crossed the border into Turkey rights advocacy, explained one rea- fall will influence the American cult following in the legendary crossroads of Peshawar. NATION LOCAL between Sept. 19-22, fleeing an ISIS son why the United States has been response. It’s your ticket to a whole new world. advance on the northern Syrian hesitant until now to take a larger “As we’re heading into midterm GOODBYE, MY JETER, ERIC HOLDER STOPS HOLDING ON WHAT ABOUT LIL MISS HOT MESS? SKELETON TWINS ARMED CUSTOMER STOPS ROBBERY city of Kobani. role in the conflict in Syria. elections, we need to put political Student tickets $8 GOODBYE, MY FRIEND Bombing by coalition forces will “This is always a problem for issues aside as there is a humani- U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder Jr., Lil Miss Hot Mess and dozens of other Bill Hader and Kristen Wiig, or Milo and On Sept. 27, a customer with a fire- likely increase the number of refu- human rights advocates. It’s not tarian crisis at stake,” Youssef SPECIAL OFFER: $5 online purchase Derek Jeter retired after playing 20 the nation’s first black attorney gen- drag queens’ Facebook accounts were Maggie in “The Skeleton Twins,” can’t arm helped stop a robbery, at the gees. very clear how a bloody, ruthless, said. “These are human lives.” with coupon code JAMBAND years with the Yankees. Jeter’s last home eral, resigned Sept. 25 after six years deactivated during the past few weeks, hold their lives together. After the twins Fifth Street Circle K. The masked rob- While coalition airstrikes may endless war in Syria affects our game on Sept. 25 concluded his career of civil rights advances and criminal drawing attention to Facebook’s real are struck by the loss of their father, ber threatened the clerk with a chrome roll back ISIS forces, the situation national interests,” he said.“There go.udayton.edu/artslive with a game-winning hit. New York City justice reforms. He will officially leave name policy. And, “real” is a loaded word they drift apart. Their paths cross again, handgun, and a customer revealed a on the ground will remain com- are a lot of humanitarian and hu- Mayor Bill de Blasio declared Sept. 7 his post once his successor is chosen. --especially for drag queens. On Sept. however, and they learn “family is a .45-caliber handgun before telling the plex. man rights problems, but connect- Presented by “Derek Jeter Day,” and 48,613 fans saw Source: NPR 17, activists in San Francisco met with cruel joke.” The Neon (on 5th Street) will robber to leave. As the robber fled, wit- Youssef Farhat, a graduate ing those kinds of problems to him off (and are probably still crying). Facebook representatives who agreed to screen “The Skeleton Twins” this week. nesses heard one gunshot in the alley. student in the master of public harder national self-interests like Source: New York Times re-activate approximately 200 accounts, For show times, visit neonmovies.com. Source: Dayton Daily News GROUNDHOG CONTROVERSY administration program from security, protection and stability but, beyond that, all other queens will Source: skeletontwinsmovie.com UNCOVERED have to change their names or will lose BEYONCÉ BUSINESS SCHOOL FORMER OHIO REP. DIES Last Groundhog Day, Feb. 2, New York their profiles. Source: NPR WHY POLICE ARE ATTRACTED TO YOU IN FARMING ACCIDENT COLUMN “Probably won’t make no money off City Mayor Bill de Blasio held up a this… oh, well,” Beyoncé said on her groundhog named Charlotte, who wrig- NO MORE HOPE FOR MOMS Last weekend, the Ohio Highway Patrol Former Ohio Rep. James Traficant died record-breaking, eponymous album. gled out of his hands and tumbled to the George Clooney and Amal Alamuddin, joined “The I-75 Challenge,” a speed, Sept. 27, after he flipped his trac- Frustration rises with tuition costs To examine the marketing campaign ground. A medical exam was performed, a human rights lawyer, got married in safety belt and OVI initiative. Patrol offi- tor onto himself in Youngstown, Ohio. behind this surprise album, the Har- and Charlotte was diagnosed as healthy Venice, Italy, Sept. 27. Matt Damon cers drove “in force” last weekend as part Traficant served 17 years in Congress CHAD HAZEN bumped an impressively disgusting over to the office of student ac- vard Business School will premiere --until Feb. 9, when she died from inter- and John Krasinski, among other ce- of an enforcement drive from Michigan to until 2002, when he became the fifth per- Columnist 27.9 percent. St. John’s University counts to get some answers. Direc- a course next month called “Strate- nal injuries. News of Charlotte’s fate has lebrities, attended the private ceremony. Florida. Source: Dayton Daily News son in history to be expelled from the House. in New York, by comparison, raised tor Beth Gloekler said the univer- gic Marketing in Creative Industries.” just reached the public, who’s question- Clooney doesn’t have much to say Source: Fox News College is expensive. And the Uni- its tuition by 21.2 percent. UD isn’t a sity is attempting to assist students Source: The Fader magazine ing the mayor and his role in the ground- about it, but a lot of moms sure do. Develop skills, serve your versity of Dayton is a part of that trailblazer in the “lowering tuition” with the gradual tuition increase hog’s death. Source: New York Times Source: Time Magazine generalization. Scholarships, gov- game. I mean, just take a trip to Mi- by awarding more scholarships to WORLD SUDOKU DIFFICULTY // EVIL ernment and student loans ease the ami, Florida. Barry University took fill the monetary jump. While it HONG KONG POLICE GAS PROTESTORS INDIA’S IMAGE GETS MAKEOVER? CRACKDOWN ON CRIME, SPIKE IN FEAR community and build your initial pain of attending a respect- home the win for “smallest percent seems to be a simple fix, the extra able institution, and for that I am increase” at 6.2 percent. scholarships keeps the stipulation Police, in attempts to control crowds Thousands of Indian-Americans gathered In Mexico’s corrupt judicial system, pros- grateful. Unfortunately, the mon- The University of Dayton’s in- of “proper academic standing” in surrounding government buildings, to hear India’s Prime Minister Narendra ecutions are rare. Reports of Mexican po- resumé with Flyer News. etary gifts and blood contracts the crease in price amounts to a healthy order to be eligible to collect. When tear-gassed pro-democracy protestors Modi deliver a speech in New York City’s lice and military brutality have increased university and Big Brother grant $10,480, or 21 percent in overall ex- asked whether the tuition bumps in Hong Kong Sept. 27. The protestors Madison Square Garden. During his 600 percent over a decade. More than simply stave off the burden of debt. pense. Let’s break that down a bit. are due to the increasing number were responding to Beijing’s plan for time in the U.S., he also will meet with 7,000 torture complaints were recorded These guardians of graduation The cost of tuition and fees plus of statues around campus, Gloekler the 2017 elections, which would restrict President Obama and business leaders. between 2010 and 2013 alone. Sixty- strap you in a chair six months after room and board came to a grand to- was unable to provide an answer. I candidates to a committee-approved Indian-Americans, according to analysts, four percent of Mexicans, according to an receiving that fancy piece of paper tal of $38,590, according to UD Fact- then asked fifth-year mechanical en- group. At least 29 people have been in- hope the prime minister can generate Amnesty International survey, fear being and take a rusty, dull prison shank book 2010. Total revenues stood at a gineering major Zack Valigosky for jured and 61 arrested since Sept. 26. India’s image as a rising global power. tortured in custody. Source: Aljazeera to the oozing scab of monumental, healthy $396,848,000 while total ex- his two-cents on the issue. Source: Aljazeera Source: BBC credit-destroying loans. penditures creeped to $361,705,000. “It’s unfortunate that the cost of EBOLA STILL KILLING So, astute reader, you ask what With 2,060 new first year students, tuition has gone up,” he said, “but has changed in the last half decade? the campus held 7,156 full-time un- UD is a business at the end of the JAPANESE VOLCANO TRAPS CLIMBERS The chief medical officer in Liberia, Ber- How does the university’s fiscal dergraduates. Fast forward to the day.” I couldn’t agree more, Mr. Va- Japan’s Mount Ontake suddenly erupted nice Dahn, quarantined herself for 21 bump compare to other respectable fall of my senior year, and all of ligosky. Sept. 27, trapping about 250 people. days after one of her assistants died from institutions? Is it that much of a dif- those numbers have jumped. Tu- Considering the cushion of extra Most of the climbers climbed down the Ebola virus. Dahn showed no symp- ference? Let’s dig. ition and fees with a roof and food scholarship only applies to current safely, but 31 bodies out of the total 45 toms but wanted to take every precau- Looking at the fall 2009 to fall 2013 cost each of the almost 8,000 under- juniors, sophomores and first-years, missing climbers have been found near tion against the disease, which has killed Contact Editor-in-Chief CC four-year trend in tuition and fees graduate students, 2,205 being first I suggest we all go online to find the top of the mountain. Deaths cannot more than 3,000 in West Africa. Liberia has the highest death rate from Ebola: Hutten at [email protected]. of the nation’s 30 largest Catholic years, $49,070. ways to make up the difference for be announced until a formal doctor’s institutions, UD’s tuition increased After the calculations, math and all of us left in the dust - or go into examination. Source: BBC a total of 1,830 deaths as of Sept. 27. 19.9 percent while room and board totally needed pie charts, I stormed the statue making-business. Source: BBC Solution to issue 4 sudoku 4 NEWS NEWS 5 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 Online at flyernews.com

Housing students. “They have more time to rack up (cont. from pg. 1) points,” he said. “The sophomores, Old River Park finally opens up to students juniors and seniors have had less Students studying abroad, co- time to get points. It almost seems oping or interning off-campus like the first years and sophomores will be eligible to receive the basic will have way more points than ju- PATH points if they are a regis- niors or seniors in a year or two.” OLD RIVER PARK tered student. Ethan Hahn, a junior manage- “Those studying abroad or away ment and systems major, said that UPCOMING EVENTS from school for the semester will the new process may get students not hurt their group’s chances of more involved in the community. sunday gaining the housing they want to “This new housing process will receive,” Smith said. really make students go to more OCT. CANOEING BASICS Students’ reactions seemed to events around campus,” he said. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. be somewhat mixed in the audito- “It was a shame that people did not 05 rium as the presentation was being go to these types of events.” given. However, Herndon said the Tyler Gamble, a junior elec- new housing process “is exciting tronic media major, said he thinks because we have a chance to be a Friday first-year students this year will national model for other institu- PADDLE, WORKOUT, have a major advantage over other tions.” OCT. DISC GOLF TOURNAMENT 17 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Follow @FlyerNews on Twitter

for updates. sunday OCT. FALL COLORS PADDLE 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Housing and residence life loses the lottery system. Joe Buffo/Staff Photographer 19

SGA lacks votes, candidates Friday PLAY IN THE PARK, INTERNATIONAL FUNDING OCT. PUMP & RUN PETER HOHMAN there were seven first-year stu- Although the latest election re- Staff Writer dents on the ballot for class sena- sults are not necessarily a step in If you are interested in research, 31 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. tor. Upperclassmen, on the other the right direction, there are still teaching English or earning hand, were a different story. signs that SGA is getting bigger. a Masters degree abroad, come to the The University of Dayton Stu- Due to the lack of candidates Its increased social media pres- dent Government Association held running for positions in the first ence has helped get the word out Fulbright Scholarship its first general elections for class elections, SGA decided to host a to even more students, and since representative presentation: The Rev. James Fitz blesses Old River Park Sept. 22. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor. senators from Sept. 10-17. Every second round of elections with the the summer, its gained 400 follow- Monday, October 6 UD student had the opportunity to hopes of seeing more upperclass- ers on Twitter. MEGGIE WELCH opportunity to do something dif- ness programs and to generate stu- “Right now, we just have the labs, an arboretum and an outdoor vote on candidates for student-held men run for positions. “It’s all about getting back in 8:00 to 9:00 pm Staff Writer ferent.” dent interest and demand.” heart of the park open. We have a amphitheater. positions including class senators. “Overall we were a little disap- touch with the students again and Kennedy Union Room 311 On Sept. 22, Old River Park Melissa Longino, director of lot of potential for the rest of the Students interested in spending The initial outlook in the elec- pointed for people that came out getting people involved,” Dickson opened its gates for a blessing and campus recreation, said they were park that we can’t wait for,” she time at Old River Park can find the RSVP by October 4 tion was promising. There was a for the first round, which is why said. Old River Park, which opened in dedication ceremony. very excited to get UD students out said. upcoming scheduled events at www. at http://tinyurl.com/fulbright-udayton-edu large turnout of students at SGA’s we decided to do a second round of As for how SGA will move for- 1939 for use by NCR Corporation A 45-acre portion of the park into nature and to build wellness According to Curran, the re- udayton.edu/studev/campusrec/ information meeting. A road bump upperclassmen elections,” Dickson ward, President Sarah Dickson employees and families, has been was accessible during the event they can use for the rest of their opening of the 45 acres is just the welcome/events.php. occurred, however, when many of said. and Vice President Elaine Laux If you are or will be a Pell Grant recipient closed for almost 20 years. When and included a blessing by the lives. beginning. the students who were running for The second round of elections ask students to come forward with and want to study abroad, come to the the university acquired 1700 South Rev. James Fitz, kayaking and ca- UD campus recreation will offer During his dedication speech, class senator failed to comply with went from Sept. 22-24, and SGA their thoughts and concerns. Both Gilman Scholarship Patterson Building, they gained noeing demos, fitness classes and free classes such as yoga, TRX,and Curran mentioned ideas for the fu- SGA’s eligibility rules. was hoping to see a better turn- Dickson and Laux represent the representative presentation: the park as well, according to Uni- disc golf. boot camp, as well as informal ture including new environmental “[Failure to comply with eli- out. Unfortunately, that was not student body when they meet with versity of Dayton president Dan Erin Fox, a junior graphic de- events such as corn hole and disc gibility rules] could be anything the case. the dean of students, and they Monday, October 6 Curran. sign major, said she hopes more golf. from not getting enough petition After two consecutive weeks of think that student participation in 7:00 to 8:00 pm Curran and his team saw po- of the park will be open soon. In addition, the park currently signatures to not submitting their elections, SGA still has not filled SGA is critical to making accurate- Kennedy Union Room 311 tential for the park, and worked to Fox took advantage of the bless- boasts two miles of walking paths, candidacy contracts or not submit- six of its 16 student senator posi- ly conveying students’ feelings. create a “place of peace” for stu- ing and dedication event by kaya- a boat house, pavilion and a stage ting their financial forms,” SGA tions. This means that because of “The only way we can know RSVP by October 4 dents and nonprofit organizations. king on Old River Park’s 1.5 mile wired for sound. President Sarah Dickson said. low turnout for the student gov- what the students are thinking is at http://tinyurl.com/gilman-udayton-edu UD revitalized the area and scenic moat. The park is less than a mile SGA’s goal for this upcoming ernment and inability to fill the if they tell us,” Laux said. hoped it would become a place for “It was fun, I think I’ll do more away from campus and is easy year was to target first-year stu- required SGA positions through “Our job is to take student’s hosted by the University Honors Program students to not only go and reflect paddling, especially when it’s such to bike, run or walk to; however, for more information about these or other dents and raise awareness for an election, the remaining six posi- concerns to the administration,” and be with nature, but also to im- good weather,” she said. UD campus recreation will also prestigious national and international fellowships new students who might not know tions will be filled by appointment. Dickson said. “We’re trying to contact Ms. Laura Cotten prove their wellness. The goal of Old River Park, ac- run shuttles from the RecPlex to much about student government. This was not an ideal situation solve the problem, so tell us what Honors Program Associate Director According to Curran, Old River cording to their website, is to “pro- Old River Park during scheduled Dickson said she was “very proud” for UD’s student government, but you think.” [email protected] Park will now offer a wide “array vide new recreational experiences events. of SGA’s ability to recruit first- SGA continues to try expanding on or go towww.udayton.edu/honors of recreation and wellness activi- within nature, expand recreation Longino is excited about the fu- year students to run for a student campus and raising awareness for ties” and will “give students the opportunities and health and well- ture of the park. government position. This year what student government does. 6 NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 Online at flyernews.com UDRI executive director steps down after 21 years Dance contest promotes Greek unity, closes Greek Week AYSE ALTUNISIK Ryan Brown, president of Pi Blosser. “I am excited to see what BYRON HOSKINSON UD, according to the UDRI website. the UDRI release. Staff Writer Kappa Phi, is looking forward to it will be like at ArtStreet. It will Staff Writer Curran said Leland was “a key Leland’s fellowship was spon- POTH as well. be nice to have it outside.” contributor” to the development of sored by the American Society of Now that Greek Week 2014 is in “It’s a really fun atmosphere,” Practicing can be very time con- the GE Aviation Electrical Power Mechanical Engineers, and, during full swing many students are look- Brown, a senior operations and suming for fraternities and sorori- Lately, the University of Dayton Integrated Systems Center, a $51 that year, he “developed legislation ing forward to the annual Puttin’ supply management major said. ties competing in POTH. Research Institute’s directors have million, 138,000-square-foot elec- and advised U.S. Rep. Tony Hall, D- On the Hits dance competition, “You don’t really have the oppor- “We practice up to five hours been as dynamic as the turbine en- trical power lab and office building Dayton, on science and technology more commonly known as POTH, tunity to see all of Greek Life in a week,” Tunney said. This year, gines in the institute’s new propul- built on UD’s river campus. issues,” according to the release. which concludes Greek Week. one setting, so that’s kind of cool. her sorority Pi Beta Phi has about sion systems. Curran also said Leland was Leland said the latest quarter Every year, sororities and fra- We’ve won for two years now, and 90 girls participating in POTH. John Leland has been appointed crucial in “developing the initial of the 58-year-old institute’s life, ternities compete in the dance we’re hoping to win again this “There’s a lot of hype this year interim vice president for research relationships with GE and acquir- those 14.5 years since his initial competition, and the winning so- year.” because we did win last year, and and executive director of UDRI, ef- ing $7.6 million in state support for hiring, has borne dramatic change rority and fraternity each receives “My favorite part of POTH, oth- we’re very excited,” Tunney said. fective Oct. 16, according to a Sept. the project.” for UDRI and the UD community as a trophy and check to the charity er than performing, would be see- On the fraternity side, there is 18 email sent from university pres- Leland said he joined UDRI in a whole. of its choice. Last year, Pi Beta Phi ing the other fraternities and so- just as much preparation, if not ident Dan Curran to faculty and October 2000 as director of technol- Specifically, developments in sorority and Pi Kappa Phi frater- rorities dance. It’s fun to see what more. staff. ogy partnerships and was respon- the university’s research arm have nity claimed the titles of POTH everyone else comes up with,” Jor- “Right now we have about 16 Leland will continue serving sible for the protection and licens- visibly impacted the student body winners. dan Blosser, a junior early child- guys dancing, and practicing four as associate vice president for re- ing of the university’s intellectual through the career opportunities Pi Beta Phi president Kaitlyn hood education major in Zeta Tau to five hours a week in the early Pi Beta Phi performed a Disney princess-themed dance that earned them first place at POTH search and director of UDRI un- property, including its patents. and research experiences made Tunney, a senior leadership and Alpha said. This is Blosser’s sec- morning,” Brown said. 2013. Courtesy of Kaitlyn Tunney til the departure next month of A rapid series of promotions saw available by student collaborations marketing major, is excited for the ond year participating in POTH, Winning POTH isn’t just im- Mickey McCabe, the university’s Leland rise through the adminis- with UDRI, Jason Eckert, director competition this year. and, this year, she is choreograph- portant to members of Greek Life efforts in Dayton and around the Street Amphitheater Friday, Oct. 3 current vice president for research trative ranks, becoming head of of career services, said. “I’m most looking forward to ing for Zeta Tau Alpha along with for the bragging rights: a check country. Pi Kappa Phi’s philan- from 4:30 to 7 p.m. It costs $1 and and executive director of UDRI, re- the institute’s materials engineer- “UDRI has so many wonderful Greek unity. I know that it’s a Kelsey Maag. also goes out to the charity of the thropy is the Ability Experience, the money raised will be divided search institute officials said. ing division in 2003 and associate connections,” Eckert said. “It’s a competition and a lot of people This year, POTH will be per- winning sorority and fraternity’s formerly known as Push America, between the winning fraternity and McCabe will retire from UDRI af- director for research operations in great source of research experi- think it tears us apart but really it formed at ArtStreet amphitheater, choice. a nonprofit that serves people with sorority’s philanthropy of choice. ter 21 years at the institute, the last 2004 before being appointed as di- ence.” unites us because we have a com- which is a change from last year Pi Beta Phi’s organization of disabilities. nine of which he served as execu- rector the following year, according “Research areas have grown mon goal. POTH allows us to spend when it was held in the RecPlex. choice is Read Lead Achieve, a Puttin’ on the Hits dance com- tive director. He will leave UD for to Dayton Daily News. and morphed,” Leland said of the time together outside of chapter.” “I loved POTH last year,” said charity that focuses on literacy petition will take place at the Art- the University of Texas at Arling- Most recently, Leland accepted institute’s long-term development. ton Research Institute, which has the additional role of associate vice “We’ve gotten more involved in recruited him to be its executive di- president of research in 2013, UDRI non-defense industry…and [there’s rector, according to a Sept. 2 email officials said. been] a surge of research in the Under the previous administration, UDRI advanced its technology. San Kumar/ Tenth annual Dayton Music Fest spotlights local bands from Curran to faculty and staff. Leland said he spent his early fields of biology and engineering,” Staff Photographer In his Sept. 18 email, Curran career at Wright-Patterson Air he said. to construct more lightweight marked increase in the number of KATIE CHRISTOFF especially since many students lauded Leland as being instrumen- Force Base, where he worked as a The research institute has also structures, like the body frames students inquiring about “green A&E Editor come from elsewhere. tal in many of the major develop- researcher for 16 years. been a leader in sustainable engi- of cars, from composite materials careers.” “We not only want [UD students] ments UDRI has undergone in re- At WPAFB, Leland worked on neering. and fiber-reinforced polymers to He said having a nationally-com- Ten years ago, Dayton Music to find out about the great music in cent years. the Propulsion Directorate Proj- This year, a team of UDRI re- lessen environmental impact and petitive research institute on cam- Fest was born to showcase the Dayton, but we want them to find “[Leland] successfully lobbied ect, leading a research team in de- searchers have been contracted by meet new fuel-efficiency standards. pus provides opportunities that emerging music scene in Dayton. out about all the cool stuff going the state of Ohio to allow UD to veloping lasers and high-powered the American Chemistry Council “A revolution is coming to the students from other universities This year’s event will take place on in Dayton,” Thrasher said. “So compete in its Third Frontier Proj- microwaves for future aircraft, ac- to develop new types of materials auto industry, by way of fiber- likely will never have and allows Friday, Oct. 3 and Saturday, Oct. when they graduate if they’re of- ect, which resulted in more than cording to an October 2000 UDRI for constructing greener vehicles, filled polymers and composites,” UD students a familiarity with pro- 4 with 29 bands playing at six dif- fered a job here, they might at least $50 million in awards,” Curran news release. according to an Aug. 8 Dayton Busi- Hill said. “[It] will open up the fessional research that is wholly ferent venues throughout the area. consider it instead of going back wrote. Immediately prior to his UD ca- ness Journal article. landscape for automobile ‘light- advantageous to their careers. Local musicians Kyle Melton to where they’re from. Selfishly, as Ohio Third Frontier Project con- reer, from 1999-2000, Leland worked Susan Hill, UDRI group leader weighting’ without sacrificing ve- “Students shouldn’t take the re- and Don Thrasher, now in their Daytonians we want to bring new tracts now make up more than 15 as a Congressional science fellow for structures and materials evalu- hicle safety.” search institute for granted,” Eck- fifth year of curating the event, blood into the city. It’s important percent of all research funding at in Washington, D.C., according to ation, said the research team aims Eckert said he has noticed a ert said. hope to use this weekend to shine to all of us, not only as music fans the spotlight on the local bands but as citizens of the city. We want that play at clubs downtown all fresh, smart blood, especially from year long. outside the area.” Flyer News reserves the right to reject, alter or omit advertisements. Advertisements must conform to the policies “The point that we try to make is The festival is even affordable of Flyer News. For a review of these policies, please contact the Flyer News business office at 937.229.3813; Email: that this happens every weekend,” for a college student’s budget. A Dayton-based Motel Beds, comprised of P.J. Paslosky and Tod Weidner, will headline Dayton Music Festival with their performance at Blind Bob’s [email protected]; Website: flyernews.com/advertising. Melton said. “If you go to the Or- wristband for Dayton Music Fest Saturday at 1 a.m. Courtesy of Kyle Melton CLASSIFIEDS egon District on any Friday or Sat- costs only $10 and will get you into 25, 29, 38, 40, 56, 50 Jasper St. work as Servers, Hosts, Bussers, urday night, there’s a really good soundtrack for it for the last three Bands will play at four different one thing,” Melton said. “Here on any venue all weekend. HOUSING 119 Fairground, 42, 46 and 58 Dishers, and Cooks in our Town chance for just five bucks you’re years, and it’s a good partnership,” venues: Blind Bob’s, Tumbleweed the ground level there’s some in- There will also be a Dayton Frank. To make your stay com- and Country Location, minutes going to come across at least one Melton said. “It gets the bands that Connection, Oregon Express and teresting stuff going on. We’ve got Music Fest mobile app available Leo’s Quality Student Housing fortable and a very enjoyable away from Campus in Kettering. RESERVE YOUR band that you love. There’s a lot of we’re trying to promote out in Trolley Stop. All of the concerts at folk, bluegrass, punk, pop, synth, through the website that will the Original! Behind Panera school year. We offer a flexible schedule, part- really good talent growing here in front of huge audiences.” these venues will be for audiences singer-songwriters… It’s all over take users directly to participat- Bread. Secure your housing time employment and an upbeat, CLASSIFIED Dayton.” “It’s a potentially different audi- 21 and up. the map.” ing bands’ websites to learn more for next year fully furnished, One Student Needed as roommate fun atmosphere to work! Apply To kick off the weekend, four ence too, because those aren’t nec- To choose the bands that play They don’t exclusively choose before choosing which venue to with leather living room sets, for ghetto house for the 2014-15 in person at 424 E. Stroop Road in SPACE TODAY! bands will play at the Old Yellow essarily the same people who are each year, Melton and Thrasher bands from Dayton, either. The spend time at. Maytag washer/dryer. Some school year. Please call 937- 832- Town and Country Shopping Cen- Cab building Friday night. On going out to clubs to check out the allow open submissions on the festival will also feature bands For more information, a full homes with marble bathrooms, 2319 or 937- 344- 8938 ter. Saturday, bands will play from 11 live local music,” Thrasher said. Dayton Music Fest website. They from Cincinnati and Columbus, schedule of the weekend and Q&A’s off street parking, first class. [email protected] a.m. until 8 p.m. at the Midwest “That’s what we’re about, promot- examine the submissions and look Ohio and even Texas, according to with participating bands, visit day- Check out our website leosren- Outdoor Experience at Five Rivers ing original music in Dayton and at what bands have been particu- Melton, but they try to place the tonmusicfest.com. tals.com or call (937)-456-7743 NOW HIRING 937.229.3813 Metropark. This is another annual letting people know what’s going larly active or put new music out main focus on bands with ties to or cell (937)- 371-1046. Avail- event in Dayton that features kaya- on.” in any given year. Dayton. ability 3 to 10 students: 48 and Figlio Wood Fire Pizza is in need king, BMX biking, slacklining and After the Midwest Outdoor Ex- “We also try to really reflect Melton and Thrasher encourage 50 Woodland, 65, 63, 57, 49, of bright and energetic people to family-friendly activities. perience, the party will move back the eclecticism that is the Dayton UD students to check out the local “They’ve asked us to do the to the bars in the Oregon District. music scene, because it’s not any music scene at Dayton Music Fest, 6 NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 Online at flyernews.com UDRI executive director steps down after 21 years Dance contest promotes Greek unity, closes Greek Week AYSE ALTUNISIK Ryan Brown, president of Pi Blosser. “I am excited to see what BYRON HOSKINSON UD, according to the UDRI website. the UDRI release. Staff Writer Kappa Phi, is looking forward to it will be like at ArtStreet. It will Staff Writer Curran said Leland was “a key Leland’s fellowship was spon- POTH as well. be nice to have it outside.” contributor” to the development of sored by the American Society of Now that Greek Week 2014 is in “It’s a really fun atmosphere,” Practicing can be very time con- the GE Aviation Electrical Power Mechanical Engineers, and, during full swing many students are look- Brown, a senior operations and suming for fraternities and sorori- Lately, the University of Dayton Integrated Systems Center, a $51 that year, he “developed legislation ing forward to the annual Puttin’ supply management major said. ties competing in POTH. Research Institute’s directors have million, 138,000-square-foot elec- and advised U.S. Rep. Tony Hall, D- On the Hits dance competition, “You don’t really have the oppor- “We practice up to five hours been as dynamic as the turbine en- trical power lab and office building Dayton, on science and technology more commonly known as POTH, tunity to see all of Greek Life in a week,” Tunney said. This year, gines in the institute’s new propul- built on UD’s river campus. issues,” according to the release. which concludes Greek Week. one setting, so that’s kind of cool. her sorority Pi Beta Phi has about sion systems. Curran also said Leland was Leland said the latest quarter Every year, sororities and fra- We’ve won for two years now, and 90 girls participating in POTH. John Leland has been appointed crucial in “developing the initial of the 58-year-old institute’s life, ternities compete in the dance we’re hoping to win again this “There’s a lot of hype this year interim vice president for research relationships with GE and acquir- those 14.5 years since his initial competition, and the winning so- year.” because we did win last year, and and executive director of UDRI, ef- ing $7.6 million in state support for hiring, has borne dramatic change rority and fraternity each receives “My favorite part of POTH, oth- we’re very excited,” Tunney said. fective Oct. 16, according to a Sept. the project.” for UDRI and the UD community as a trophy and check to the charity er than performing, would be see- On the fraternity side, there is 18 email sent from university pres- Leland said he joined UDRI in a whole. of its choice. Last year, Pi Beta Phi ing the other fraternities and so- just as much preparation, if not ident Dan Curran to faculty and October 2000 as director of technol- Specifically, developments in sorority and Pi Kappa Phi frater- rorities dance. It’s fun to see what more. staff. ogy partnerships and was respon- the university’s research arm have nity claimed the titles of POTH everyone else comes up with,” Jor- “Right now we have about 16 Leland will continue serving sible for the protection and licens- visibly impacted the student body winners. dan Blosser, a junior early child- guys dancing, and practicing four as associate vice president for re- ing of the university’s intellectual through the career opportunities Pi Beta Phi president Kaitlyn hood education major in Zeta Tau to five hours a week in the early Pi Beta Phi performed a Disney princess-themed dance that earned them first place at POTH search and director of UDRI un- property, including its patents. and research experiences made Tunney, a senior leadership and Alpha said. This is Blosser’s sec- morning,” Brown said. 2013. Courtesy of Kaitlyn Tunney til the departure next month of A rapid series of promotions saw available by student collaborations marketing major, is excited for the ond year participating in POTH, Winning POTH isn’t just im- Mickey McCabe, the university’s Leland rise through the adminis- with UDRI, Jason Eckert, director competition this year. and, this year, she is choreograph- portant to members of Greek Life efforts in Dayton and around the Street Amphitheater Friday, Oct. 3 current vice president for research trative ranks, becoming head of of career services, said. “I’m most looking forward to ing for Zeta Tau Alpha along with for the bragging rights: a check country. Pi Kappa Phi’s philan- from 4:30 to 7 p.m. It costs $1 and and executive director of UDRI, re- the institute’s materials engineer- “UDRI has so many wonderful Greek unity. I know that it’s a Kelsey Maag. also goes out to the charity of the thropy is the Ability Experience, the money raised will be divided search institute officials said. ing division in 2003 and associate connections,” Eckert said. “It’s a competition and a lot of people This year, POTH will be per- winning sorority and fraternity’s formerly known as Push America, between the winning fraternity and McCabe will retire from UDRI af- director for research operations in great source of research experi- think it tears us apart but really it formed at ArtStreet amphitheater, choice. a nonprofit that serves people with sorority’s philanthropy of choice. ter 21 years at the institute, the last 2004 before being appointed as di- ence.” unites us because we have a com- which is a change from last year Pi Beta Phi’s organization of disabilities. nine of which he served as execu- rector the following year, according “Research areas have grown mon goal. POTH allows us to spend when it was held in the RecPlex. choice is Read Lead Achieve, a Puttin’ on the Hits dance com- tive director. He will leave UD for to Dayton Daily News. and morphed,” Leland said of the time together outside of chapter.” “I loved POTH last year,” said charity that focuses on literacy petition will take place at the Art- the University of Texas at Arling- Most recently, Leland accepted institute’s long-term development. ton Research Institute, which has the additional role of associate vice “We’ve gotten more involved in recruited him to be its executive di- president of research in 2013, UDRI non-defense industry…and [there’s rector, according to a Sept. 2 email officials said. been] a surge of research in the Under the previous administration, UDRI advanced its technology. San Kumar/ Tenth annual Dayton Music Fest spotlights local bands from Curran to faculty and staff. Leland said he spent his early fields of biology and engineering,” Staff Photographer In his Sept. 18 email, Curran career at Wright-Patterson Air he said. to construct more lightweight marked increase in the number of KATIE CHRISTOFF especially since many students lauded Leland as being instrumen- Force Base, where he worked as a The research institute has also structures, like the body frames students inquiring about “green A&E Editor come from elsewhere. tal in many of the major develop- researcher for 16 years. been a leader in sustainable engi- of cars, from composite materials careers.” “We not only want [UD students] ments UDRI has undergone in re- At WPAFB, Leland worked on neering. and fiber-reinforced polymers to He said having a nationally-com- Ten years ago, Dayton Music to find out about the great music in cent years. the Propulsion Directorate Proj- This year, a team of UDRI re- lessen environmental impact and petitive research institute on cam- Fest was born to showcase the Dayton, but we want them to find “[Leland] successfully lobbied ect, leading a research team in de- searchers have been contracted by meet new fuel-efficiency standards. pus provides opportunities that emerging music scene in Dayton. out about all the cool stuff going the state of Ohio to allow UD to veloping lasers and high-powered the American Chemistry Council “A revolution is coming to the students from other universities This year’s event will take place on in Dayton,” Thrasher said. “So compete in its Third Frontier Proj- microwaves for future aircraft, ac- to develop new types of materials auto industry, by way of fiber- likely will never have and allows Friday, Oct. 3 and Saturday, Oct. when they graduate if they’re of- ect, which resulted in more than cording to an October 2000 UDRI for constructing greener vehicles, filled polymers and composites,” UD students a familiarity with pro- 4 with 29 bands playing at six dif- fered a job here, they might at least $50 million in awards,” Curran news release. according to an Aug. 8 Dayton Busi- Hill said. “[It] will open up the fessional research that is wholly ferent venues throughout the area. consider it instead of going back wrote. Immediately prior to his UD ca- ness Journal article. landscape for automobile ‘light- advantageous to their careers. Local musicians Kyle Melton to where they’re from. Selfishly, as Ohio Third Frontier Project con- reer, from 1999-2000, Leland worked Susan Hill, UDRI group leader weighting’ without sacrificing ve- “Students shouldn’t take the re- and Don Thrasher, now in their Daytonians we want to bring new tracts now make up more than 15 as a Congressional science fellow for structures and materials evalu- hicle safety.” search institute for granted,” Eck- fifth year of curating the event, blood into the city. It’s important percent of all research funding at in Washington, D.C., according to ation, said the research team aims Eckert said he has noticed a ert said. hope to use this weekend to shine to all of us, not only as music fans the spotlight on the local bands but as citizens of the city. We want that play at clubs downtown all fresh, smart blood, especially from year long. outside the area.” Flyer News reserves the right to reject, alter or omit advertisements. Advertisements must conform to the policies “The point that we try to make is The festival is even affordable of Flyer News. For a review of these policies, please contact the Flyer News business office at 937.229.3813; Email: that this happens every weekend,” for a college student’s budget. A Dayton-based Motel Beds, comprised of P.J. Paslosky and Tod Weidner, will headline Dayton Music Festival with their performance at Blind Bob’s [email protected]; Website: flyernews.com/advertising. Melton said. “If you go to the Or- wristband for Dayton Music Fest Saturday at 1 a.m. Courtesy of Kyle Melton CLASSIFIEDS egon District on any Friday or Sat- costs only $10 and will get you into 25, 29, 38, 40, 56, 50 Jasper St. work as Servers, Hosts, Bussers, urday night, there’s a really good soundtrack for it for the last three Bands will play at four different one thing,” Melton said. “Here on any venue all weekend. HOUSING 119 Fairground, 42, 46 and 58 Dishers, and Cooks in our Town chance for just five bucks you’re years, and it’s a good partnership,” venues: Blind Bob’s, Tumbleweed the ground level there’s some in- There will also be a Dayton Frank. To make your stay com- and Country Location, minutes going to come across at least one Melton said. “It gets the bands that Connection, Oregon Express and teresting stuff going on. We’ve got Music Fest mobile app available Leo’s Quality Student Housing fortable and a very enjoyable away from Campus in Kettering. RESERVE YOUR band that you love. There’s a lot of we’re trying to promote out in Trolley Stop. All of the concerts at folk, bluegrass, punk, pop, synth, through the website that will the Original! Behind Panera school year. We offer a flexible schedule, part- really good talent growing here in front of huge audiences.” these venues will be for audiences singer-songwriters… It’s all over take users directly to participat- Bread. Secure your housing time employment and an upbeat, CLASSIFIED Dayton.” “It’s a potentially different audi- 21 and up. the map.” ing bands’ websites to learn more for next year fully furnished, One Student Needed as roommate fun atmosphere to work! Apply To kick off the weekend, four ence too, because those aren’t nec- To choose the bands that play They don’t exclusively choose before choosing which venue to with leather living room sets, for ghetto house for the 2014-15 in person at 424 E. Stroop Road in SPACE TODAY! bands will play at the Old Yellow essarily the same people who are each year, Melton and Thrasher bands from Dayton, either. The spend time at. Maytag washer/dryer. Some school year. Please call 937- 832- Town and Country Shopping Cen- Cab building Friday night. On going out to clubs to check out the allow open submissions on the festival will also feature bands For more information, a full homes with marble bathrooms, 2319 or 937- 344- 8938 ter. Saturday, bands will play from 11 live local music,” Thrasher said. Dayton Music Fest website. They from Cincinnati and Columbus, schedule of the weekend and Q&A’s off street parking, first class. [email protected] a.m. until 8 p.m. at the Midwest “That’s what we’re about, promot- examine the submissions and look Ohio and even Texas, according to with participating bands, visit day- Check out our website leosren- Outdoor Experience at Five Rivers ing original music in Dayton and at what bands have been particu- Melton, but they try to place the tonmusicfest.com. tals.com or call (937)-456-7743 NOW HIRING 937.229.3813 Metropark. This is another annual letting people know what’s going larly active or put new music out main focus on bands with ties to or cell (937)- 371-1046. Avail- event in Dayton that features kaya- on.” in any given year. Dayton. ability 3 to 10 students: 48 and Figlio Wood Fire Pizza is in need king, BMX biking, slacklining and After the Midwest Outdoor Ex- “We also try to really reflect Melton and Thrasher encourage 50 Woodland, 65, 63, 57, 49, of bright and energetic people to family-friendly activities. perience, the party will move back the eclecticism that is the Dayton UD students to check out the local “They’ve asked us to do the to the bars in the Oregon District. music scene, because it’s not any music scene at Dayton Music Fest, 8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 9 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 Online at flyernews.com Pakistani musicians kick off new ArtsLIVE series AMANDA DEE tarist Shafiq said in a press re- tour with Center Stage, they play The Men of Social Media Manager lease, “everyone asked me if we a few times a week. On Oct. 2, Khu- wore jeans in Peshawar or said mariyaan will stop at the Univer- how surprising it was that we sity of Dayton’s KU Boll Theatre to “ISIS beheads another.” knew English. But we are just like “spread musical goose bumps,” as PROFILE 232 K Street “Thousands are fleeing from everyone else.” they said, for UD’s debut ArtsLIVE Syria.” So when Bogra brought home (formerly Art Series) concert. The “These people want to kill us.” the rubab, his father smashed it to Eastern-meets-Western band in its These are headlines in interna- pieces. When his father smashed residence at UD will also talk to so- KATY HOEPER would it be and why? tional news. Today, the terrorist the rubab, Khumariyaan was born. ciology classes and introduction to Staff Writer group dominating media is ISIS, The rubab, a traditional Pa- world music classes and jam with RS: I’m going to say nine, because I Flyer News: So how did all of want to be a kid forever. but in places like Pakistan the shtun instrument, twangs like a guitar students. you meet? BV: Okay, Peter Pan… name of the group doesn’t matter. banjo but its sound represents an This concert is not a political or AB: For me, probably 22, because They’re stories they’ve already ex- entire culture. religious statement, Carr said. Matt Chkautovich: Aw, that’s T. Swift sings about it… perienced. “It’s for the people who are un- “It’s about ‘getting a sense of a good question! I met Andrew MC: I want to be 21, so I can be a “That’s why for us being musi- educated,” Bogra’s father said to [the Middle East] as a real place.’ freshman year, and he hated me. degenerate forever. cians, not even talking about po- him. It’s an opportunity to say ‘Gosh… Andrew Brackmann: Well, he wore AB: Or maybe 18, so I can buy litical situations or anything, is “Then,” Bogra said, “I realized what is this place I only hear about tanks so… some smokes. Ryan Shirk: And Brack and I went BV: I want to be 100, so I can be on dangerous and is a form of rebel- why it was threatening.” in terms of horrible conflict?’ and to school together in Cincinnati. the Smucker’s jar every year. lion,” Sparlay Rawail said. People in Peshawar and in to see and hear from people who Ben Vickers: We all met at Beach Rawail plays lead guitar in Khu- Pakistan love music and dancing live there, who grew up there, who Day in Marycrest freshman year! FN: Give everyone in your mariyaan (“The Intoxicators”), but not the musician, Rawail said. were born there.” And Matt and I are friends, mostly house a superlative. a jam band afraid to publicly Singers are compensated; musi- “We’d very much like everyone because I’ve been trying to be perform for fear of the Taliban. cians aren’t. Khumariyaan’s in- and anyone to come,” Rawail said, friends with frat stars my whole BV: Let’s start with Matt: “Most Rawail, along with Pashtun mem- strumental music speaks against “to feel what it’s all about, to show life. Likely to Skype His Family.” Matt Skypes his family multiple times bers Fahran Bogra, Aamer Shafiq that. you our side of the story.” FN: Frat star, huh? a day. Morning, day, night, doesn’t and Shiraz Kahn were born in Pe- “We decided to introduce people Khumariyaan will perform on matter. shawar, Pakistan, but in the eyes to our ethnic music, to give people Thursday, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. at Boll MC: Yeah, well, one time I wore a RS: And he loves talking about it … of other Pakistanis, they come what we really are,” Bogra said in Theatre in Kennedy Union. For vest out on a Saturday, and from MC: Shirk is “Most Likely to from an alien country. a press release. more information or to buy tickets, then on I’ve been a frat star. Offend You!” Peshawar precariously sits near “It’s like Red Scare,” Art Series visit go.udayton.edu/artslive. Tick- BV: Dude, last time I wore a vest, I AB: No, Shirk is “Most Likely to be Seniors Ben Vickers, Matt Chkautovich, Ryan Shirk and Andrew Brackmann pose on their front porch with the house pet. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor the border between Pashtun-dom- Director Eileen Carr said. “We’re ets are $8 or $5 online with promo was four. on the Bike Path.” RS: Ben is “Most Likely to Live Life inated Afghanistan and Pakistan proud of our culture. We’re proud code “JAMBAND.” FN: Do you have any house Aggressively.” – where Pashtuns are the ethnic of our college culture. We’re proud MC: Hang out with me…please? traditions? RS: And Andrew is “Most Likely to All: Oh, and definitely go to minority. of wherever we come from.” Wake You Up at 7 a.m.” Bourbon Street Grill. “When I went to university in Khumariyaan performed a few Lead guitarist Sparlay Rawail will perform with Khumariyaan at UD as the first event of ArtsLIVE. BV: Every time we go out for the BV: On a weekend … Lahore [Pakistan],” rhythm gui- times a year, but on their first U.S. night, we play “Graduation” by AB: Ben is “Most Likely to Burn Courtesy of Pat Kirby, Khumariyaan’s tour manager FN: What is the perfect method Vitamin C. Your Nostrils.” for eating an Oreo? MC: Basically so we’ll be numb to it by the end of the year. FN: Most likely to what … ? RS: I had an Oreo in psychology BV: We also host the annual class yesterday. University of Dayton Fall Fest. BV: OK, wait, let me explain. The Rocktoberfest to showcase student musicians AB: Not the bike path, Shirk? RS: Just for us four. chicken was really spicy, so the air BV: Here’s the perfect method: AB: Only roommates are allowed. was really pungent, OK? I twist it in half, break the side MALLORY ROSHKOWSKI Speed. parent’s weekend show and hope Lots of cured meat. without the filling in half, proceed Staff Writer BV: It’s great, we carve out a FN: What’s your #1 house rule? “As you will see, there is a wide to keep up that momentum,” Nine to scrape the filling off, eat it and pumpkin for pumpkin cake, then range of talent on display: from Ties pianist and senior electrical throw away the now fillingless pour drinks in there like a serving BV: Wait, we totally prepared for It’s officially fall: time to break hip-hop, to acapella, to rock, and engineering major Matt Sprague side. bowl. this one. out your boots and sweaters, visit more,” notes Prince, a senior com- said. “We are looking to debut AB: Always wave! Hats off to this FN: Finally, what’s your an apple orchard, frolic in the puter engineering major. some new originals at Rocktober- FN: If you were visiting for RS: Ben gets two beer showers per favorite spot at UD? leaves and snatch up anything The Leap Years are looking for- fest. This is our first time playing your 10-year reunion, what semester. No exceptions. December’s Grads! pumpkin-flavored as soon as pos- ward to performing their “folk- ArtStreet this year and we think would everyone be up to? BV: Now that you mention it, I MC: Andrew’s favorite spot is the haven’t cashed one in a while…. sible. rock pop” style of music. Vocal- it is a great setting to try out these Crying Circle. You know, the little RS: Brackmann is going to be a MC: Well I don’t follow the house One of the many fall activities ist and guitarist, Joe Oliveri, new songs on a live audience be- half-circle area with stairs between As you make the move from college correspondent on CNBC. rules, because I’m a rebel. the University of Dayton has to described the band’s sound as, fore we start recording them for KU and Miriam hall? You can only BV: Shirk would be the one in the BV: No, it’s because he’s in a frat. to career, let Day Air help you build offer is Rocktoberfest, which will “violin-acoustic roots mixed with our new project this fall.” sit there if you’re sad. trench coat on the bike path. BV: Yeah, he’s quite an emotional take place at ArtStreet Saturday, electric guitar and hoppy drum Rocktoberfest isn’t just about MC: I think Ben would be juggling FN: Being seniors, what advice a solid financial future with our dude. Oct. 4. rhythms.” the music. The event will also fea- a few kids around. He’s very do you guys want to give the AB: Shirk’s is that little designated Graduate Transition Loan! “Rocktoberfest is an awesome “We will be playing some covers ture games and activities to get fertile. underclassmen? smoking area right outside the BV: Wow that’s … bizarre … event because it gives us a chance we’ve been working on for a while students in the fall spirit. These Nine Ties performing at ArtStreet during Rocktoberfest last year. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor Rike Center. MC: I’m going to be cutting AB: Meet Bob Dean. He’s like 82 to showcase the musical talent and new ones we are just starting activities include pumpkin carv- BV: Oh man, Bdubs. I love me some Look for our table at the Grad Fair coupons. and awesome. that we have on campus,” says to grasp along with some of our ing, tie-dye, Phi Sigma Kappa’s Prince said he’s excited for the p.m. with no admission cost. The Buffalo Wild Wings. AB: No way dude, you’re going MC: I don’t understand the Street Sounds Recording Studio own music, which we have worked Phastest Pitch, Slam ‘n Stick Vel- event and highly encourages stu- rain site for this event is McGinnis AB: He’s also all about Stu’s on October 7 in the KU Ballroom! to be going through your third question because there’s no way Landing. Club President Dan Prince. on since last year and have re- cro wall, bobbing for doughnuts, dents to attend this night of fall Center. To preview music from The midlife crisis by then, let’s be real. I’m a senior yet … RS: And Matt here loves historic Student bands like Nine Ties corded and mixed professionally,” cornhole and Can Jam. fun. Leap Years or Nine Ties before the BV: Live life aggressively. campus. and The Leap Years are set to take Oliveri said, previewing his band’s Students can also compete in “This will be the 10th annual event, visit Spotify or iTunes. The FN: What would you say the RS: Go to the Marycrest Beach Day theme song of 232 K Street is? and ignore that one dumb Tom the stage along with Remedy, the plans for the event. the pie-eating contest to win a free fall music festival at ArtStreet, Leap Years’ EP is titled “Just Some FN: What’s historic campus? UD Irish Dance Club, Black Epoch, Nine Ties is coming off of a suc- Dayton 2 Daytona trip and earn the and we hope to make it one to re- Things” and Nine Ties has a self- ALL: “Shake It Off” by Taylor Petty quote, because he never went Swift, for sure. to college! DJ Raakmo and the winners of the cessful show at Flanagan’s Pub self-proclaimed title of pie-eating member,” he said. titled album. ALL: Wouldn’t you like to know. AB: Oh! Go to China. Apparently, You can also stop by the Day Air Branch Thursday Night Live First Year Saturday, Sept. 20. champion. Register at ArtStreet Rocktoberfest will take place at FN: If you knew you could stay it’s the same cost as a semester in Marianist Hall (near the post office). Showcase, Max Boyle and Kerry “We just came off a fantastic Cafe to participate. ArtStreet Saturday. from 6:30 to 11 at a certain age forever, what here. 8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 9 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 Online at flyernews.com Pakistani musicians kick off new ArtsLIVE series AMANDA DEE tarist Shafiq said in a press re- tour with Center Stage, they play The Men of Social Media Manager lease, “everyone asked me if we a few times a week. On Oct. 2, Khu- wore jeans in Peshawar or said mariyaan will stop at the Univer- how surprising it was that we sity of Dayton’s KU Boll Theatre to “ISIS beheads another.” knew English. But we are just like “spread musical goose bumps,” as PROFILE 232 K Street “Thousands are fleeing from everyone else.” they said, for UD’s debut ArtsLIVE Syria.” So when Bogra brought home (formerly Art Series) concert. The “These people want to kill us.” the rubab, his father smashed it to Eastern-meets-Western band in its These are headlines in interna- pieces. When his father smashed residence at UD will also talk to so- KATY HOEPER would it be and why? tional news. Today, the terrorist the rubab, Khumariyaan was born. ciology classes and introduction to Staff Writer group dominating media is ISIS, The rubab, a traditional Pa- world music classes and jam with RS: I’m going to say nine, because I Flyer News: So how did all of want to be a kid forever. but in places like Pakistan the shtun instrument, twangs like a guitar students. you meet? BV: Okay, Peter Pan… name of the group doesn’t matter. banjo but its sound represents an This concert is not a political or AB: For me, probably 22, because They’re stories they’ve already ex- entire culture. religious statement, Carr said. Matt Chkautovich: Aw, that’s T. Swift sings about it… perienced. “It’s for the people who are un- “It’s about ‘getting a sense of a good question! I met Andrew MC: I want to be 21, so I can be a “That’s why for us being musi- educated,” Bogra’s father said to [the Middle East] as a real place.’ freshman year, and he hated me. degenerate forever. cians, not even talking about po- him. It’s an opportunity to say ‘Gosh… Andrew Brackmann: Well, he wore AB: Or maybe 18, so I can buy litical situations or anything, is “Then,” Bogra said, “I realized what is this place I only hear about tanks so… some smokes. Ryan Shirk: And Brack and I went BV: I want to be 100, so I can be on dangerous and is a form of rebel- why it was threatening.” in terms of horrible conflict?’ and to school together in Cincinnati. the Smucker’s jar every year. lion,” Sparlay Rawail said. People in Peshawar and in to see and hear from people who Ben Vickers: We all met at Beach Rawail plays lead guitar in Khu- Pakistan love music and dancing live there, who grew up there, who Day in Marycrest freshman year! FN: Give everyone in your mariyaan (“The Intoxicators”), but not the musician, Rawail said. were born there.” And Matt and I are friends, mostly house a superlative. a jam band afraid to publicly Singers are compensated; musi- “We’d very much like everyone because I’ve been trying to be perform for fear of the Taliban. cians aren’t. Khumariyaan’s in- and anyone to come,” Rawail said, friends with frat stars my whole BV: Let’s start with Matt: “Most Rawail, along with Pashtun mem- strumental music speaks against “to feel what it’s all about, to show life. Likely to Skype His Family.” Matt Skypes his family multiple times bers Fahran Bogra, Aamer Shafiq that. you our side of the story.” FN: Frat star, huh? a day. Morning, day, night, doesn’t and Shiraz Kahn were born in Pe- “We decided to introduce people Khumariyaan will perform on matter. shawar, Pakistan, but in the eyes to our ethnic music, to give people Thursday, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. at Boll MC: Yeah, well, one time I wore a RS: And he loves talking about it … of other Pakistanis, they come what we really are,” Bogra said in Theatre in Kennedy Union. For vest out on a Saturday, and from MC: Shirk is “Most Likely to from an alien country. a press release. more information or to buy tickets, then on I’ve been a frat star. Offend You!” Peshawar precariously sits near “It’s like Red Scare,” Art Series visit go.udayton.edu/artslive. Tick- BV: Dude, last time I wore a vest, I AB: No, Shirk is “Most Likely to be Seniors Ben Vickers, Matt Chkautovich, Ryan Shirk and Andrew Brackmann pose on their front porch with the house pet. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor the border between Pashtun-dom- Director Eileen Carr said. “We’re ets are $8 or $5 online with promo was four. on the Bike Path.” RS: Ben is “Most Likely to Live Life inated Afghanistan and Pakistan proud of our culture. We’re proud code “JAMBAND.” FN: Do you have any house Aggressively.” – where Pashtuns are the ethnic of our college culture. We’re proud MC: Hang out with me…please? traditions? RS: And Andrew is “Most Likely to All: Oh, and definitely go to minority. of wherever we come from.” Wake You Up at 7 a.m.” Bourbon Street Grill. “When I went to university in Khumariyaan performed a few Lead guitarist Sparlay Rawail will perform with Khumariyaan at UD as the first event of ArtsLIVE. BV: Every time we go out for the BV: On a weekend … Lahore [Pakistan],” rhythm gui- times a year, but on their first U.S. night, we play “Graduation” by AB: Ben is “Most Likely to Burn Courtesy of Pat Kirby, Khumariyaan’s tour manager FN: What is the perfect method Vitamin C. Your Nostrils.” for eating an Oreo? MC: Basically so we’ll be numb to it by the end of the year. FN: Most likely to what … ? RS: I had an Oreo in psychology BV: We also host the annual class yesterday. University of Dayton Fall Fest. BV: OK, wait, let me explain. The Rocktoberfest to showcase student musicians AB: Not the bike path, Shirk? RS: Just for us four. chicken was really spicy, so the air BV: Here’s the perfect method: AB: Only roommates are allowed. was really pungent, OK? I twist it in half, break the side MALLORY ROSHKOWSKI Speed. parent’s weekend show and hope Lots of cured meat. without the filling in half, proceed Staff Writer BV: It’s great, we carve out a FN: What’s your #1 house rule? “As you will see, there is a wide to keep up that momentum,” Nine to scrape the filling off, eat it and pumpkin for pumpkin cake, then range of talent on display: from Ties pianist and senior electrical throw away the now fillingless pour drinks in there like a serving BV: Wait, we totally prepared for It’s officially fall: time to break hip-hop, to acapella, to rock, and engineering major Matt Sprague side. bowl. this one. out your boots and sweaters, visit more,” notes Prince, a senior com- said. “We are looking to debut AB: Always wave! Hats off to this FN: Finally, what’s your an apple orchard, frolic in the puter engineering major. some new originals at Rocktober- FN: If you were visiting for RS: Ben gets two beer showers per favorite spot at UD? leaves and snatch up anything The Leap Years are looking for- fest. This is our first time playing your 10-year reunion, what semester. No exceptions. December’s Grads! pumpkin-flavored as soon as pos- ward to performing their “folk- ArtStreet this year and we think would everyone be up to? BV: Now that you mention it, I MC: Andrew’s favorite spot is the haven’t cashed one in a while…. sible. rock pop” style of music. Vocal- it is a great setting to try out these Crying Circle. You know, the little RS: Brackmann is going to be a MC: Well I don’t follow the house One of the many fall activities ist and guitarist, Joe Oliveri, new songs on a live audience be- half-circle area with stairs between As you make the move from college correspondent on CNBC. rules, because I’m a rebel. the University of Dayton has to described the band’s sound as, fore we start recording them for KU and Miriam hall? You can only BV: Shirk would be the one in the BV: No, it’s because he’s in a frat. to career, let Day Air help you build offer is Rocktoberfest, which will “violin-acoustic roots mixed with our new project this fall.” sit there if you’re sad. trench coat on the bike path. BV: Yeah, he’s quite an emotional take place at ArtStreet Saturday, electric guitar and hoppy drum Rocktoberfest isn’t just about MC: I think Ben would be juggling FN: Being seniors, what advice a solid financial future with our dude. Oct. 4. rhythms.” the music. The event will also fea- a few kids around. He’s very do you guys want to give the AB: Shirk’s is that little designated Graduate Transition Loan! “Rocktoberfest is an awesome “We will be playing some covers ture games and activities to get fertile. underclassmen? smoking area right outside the BV: Wow that’s … bizarre … event because it gives us a chance we’ve been working on for a while students in the fall spirit. These Nine Ties performing at ArtStreet during Rocktoberfest last year. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor Rike Center. MC: I’m going to be cutting AB: Meet Bob Dean. He’s like 82 to showcase the musical talent and new ones we are just starting activities include pumpkin carv- BV: Oh man, Bdubs. I love me some Look for our table at the Grad Fair coupons. and awesome. that we have on campus,” says to grasp along with some of our ing, tie-dye, Phi Sigma Kappa’s Prince said he’s excited for the p.m. with no admission cost. The Buffalo Wild Wings. AB: No way dude, you’re going MC: I don’t understand the Street Sounds Recording Studio own music, which we have worked Phastest Pitch, Slam ‘n Stick Vel- event and highly encourages stu- rain site for this event is McGinnis AB: He’s also all about Stu’s on October 7 in the KU Ballroom! to be going through your third question because there’s no way Landing. Club President Dan Prince. on since last year and have re- cro wall, bobbing for doughnuts, dents to attend this night of fall Center. To preview music from The midlife crisis by then, let’s be real. I’m a senior yet … RS: And Matt here loves historic Student bands like Nine Ties corded and mixed professionally,” cornhole and Can Jam. fun. Leap Years or Nine Ties before the BV: Live life aggressively. campus. and The Leap Years are set to take Oliveri said, previewing his band’s Students can also compete in “This will be the 10th annual event, visit Spotify or iTunes. The FN: What would you say the RS: Go to the Marycrest Beach Day theme song of 232 K Street is? and ignore that one dumb Tom the stage along with Remedy, the plans for the event. the pie-eating contest to win a free fall music festival at ArtStreet, Leap Years’ EP is titled “Just Some FN: What’s historic campus? UD Irish Dance Club, Black Epoch, Nine Ties is coming off of a suc- Dayton 2 Daytona trip and earn the and we hope to make it one to re- Things” and Nine Ties has a self- ALL: “Shake It Off” by Taylor Petty quote, because he never went Swift, for sure. to college! DJ Raakmo and the winners of the cessful show at Flanagan’s Pub self-proclaimed title of pie-eating member,” he said. titled album. ALL: Wouldn’t you like to know. AB: Oh! Go to China. Apparently, You can also stop by the Day Air Branch Thursday Night Live First Year Saturday, Sept. 20. champion. Register at ArtStreet Rocktoberfest will take place at FN: If you knew you could stay it’s the same cost as a semester in Marianist Hall (near the post office). Showcase, Max Boyle and Kerry “We just came off a fantastic Cafe to participate. ArtStreet Saturday. from 6:30 to 11 at a certain age forever, what here. 10 OPINIONS OPINIONS 11 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 Online at flyernews.com

“A person must have a certain amount of intelligent ignorance Student says ‘get out and explore the world’ to get anywhere in life.” Growing up in the Midwest, I’m all After hours and hours of research, Fast forward a few days past the ways the best option. downhill biking trip in Whistler. too familiar with the slower lifestyle I finally settled on the outdoor Mecca blur of Daytona, and I’m driving 2,000 Whether it was army crawling 50 For me, living in my car was an that the general population leads. of Bend, Oregon. For those of you miles out West with a memory foam feet through a shoulder-scrubbing extremely humbling experience. —Charles Kettering Ever since coming to this univer- that are unaware of this paradise, it’s mattress topper in the backseat of my crevice to get into a massive ice cave, With no plumbing or even the abil- American inventor, 1876-1958 sity, I have been one of the many that a place of friendly people, great beer Nissan Altima (which, as a 6’4 guy, is repelling down and hiking between ity to easily roll over in your sleep, have been sucked into the greatness and an indefinite amount of outdoor not the easiest vehicle to live in). multiple waterfalls or biking from you learn a lot about how to live as a of this campus. If anyone has ever minimalist and realize that the world had Dr. Miller as a professor, you doesn’t, and will never, ever revolve know all too well about ‘The Dome’ around yourself. fneditorial our school offers. You walk onto cam- “I encourage everyone to step out I encourage everyone to step out Look up: you might miss something pus and never want to leave. of their comfort zone like I did. The GIVE ME A BREAK: Ever since I was a child though, of their comfort zone like I did.” experience gave me memories that around, you’ll come to appreciate one more easily than people ever I have felt there was much more to I’ll pass on to future generations and SEPTEMBER QUICKLY COMES TO A CLOSE this place for what it really is. were able to before, we can look up experience. never forget. Everything that has been built the answer to just about any ques- Two summers ago, I decided to So take on a cross-country chal- here is for you. It’s for the stu- tion on Google and we can store take a chance and get away from ur- activities from mountain biking, cav- I arrive without knowing a soul downtown to hundreds of miles of lenge to explore and enjoy what our Fall is officially here, and on the campus of the University of Dayton that dents. information in larger quantities ban life for a while. ing, canyoneering and even digging within a few hundred miles. Despite single track in the central Oregon country has to offer, if you’re up to it. means one thing: fall break is rapidly approaching. Everything was constructed so than ever before. I traveled out to Crested Butte, your own hot tub on the shore of a being a bit of an introvert, I was forest, great times were never in You’ll find out things about your- It’s always around the time fall break comes that we find ourselves wondering the students are happier, so they Humans have been speaking to Colorado, with a roommate and a few lake. quickly welcomed into the green and short. self you never knew before, you’ll where the time has gone. We’ve already been here over a month and the rest of E V A N S H A U B have a better chance of getting a one another for 10,000 years, and friends for the summer. I worked as a Due to the lack of available hous- friendly culture that is the state of I know the idea of driving your build character and become truly in the semester - and the year - is only going to go faster. Opinions Editor great education and so they have cellphones just came out in the river guide and had some of the best ing and personal funds, I decided that Oregon. home across the country where you tune with nature. For some, fall break offers a chance to go home, to relax and to catch up with a better opportunity to succeed in mass market around 10 years ago. times of my life. The experience was living in my car would be the best The summer went more or less don’t know anybody might seem like The lessons you’ll learn are worth family and friends. For others who live far away, it offers a chance to see the Look up. life. We’re the first generation of the so great that I decided to take it to the housing situation. When I told this like this: wake up when the sun a daunting task, but this kind of trip more than you could imagine. campus when it’s not packed with students. When I was walking onto cam- If you don’t look up once in a digital age, a new world with new next level this past summer. idea to my friends and family, it was comes up, go whitewater rafting for will provide lifelong lessons and ex- Fall break is a great chance to evaluate your progress so far during the school pus the other day, I realized some- while, you might miss something, rules and standards for evaluating I began planning this summer trip immediately dismissed and mocked. 12 hours, come back and hang out periences. year. If you’re doing well, keep up the good work, and if you’re struggling, re- thing. Nearly everyone I passed whether it’s a specific incident or a others. last fall semester. However, looking back on my time in with great friends and even better I’ve never been able to just sit in a member that we’re not quite halfway through the semester there’s still time to was looking down at their cell- collection of moments. Don’t waste We were raised with technol- I knew I wanted to go out West and Oregon, it will be an experience I’ll beer, then go to sleep when the sun coffee shop wondering what I wanted MATT LUERS regain ground. phones or was distracted by some- all of this valuable time here dis- ogy our parents never had. So, all work as a river guide again, but I was never forget and one I’ll tell my kids goes down. to do during the day. I’d rather drive Senior This is the time of year when you really start to feel the grind of school, when thing that wasn’t around them tracted by something that’s not as things considered, if you’re a stu- unsure where. about some day. On my days off, exploring was al- up to Canada for an impromptu Chemical Engineering the first set of projects, papers and tests are due. Sometimes it can feel overwhelm- - something that seemed unim- important as the people around dent at the University of Dayton, ing, but remember to enjoy this time. No one wants to be cooped up studying for portant. you. they probably did a pretty good a test instead of hanging out with their friends, but it’s worth it. It’s the reason I remember reading a column When you leave here, you’re go- job. fnstaff 2014–2015 we’re all here: to further our education and further ourselves as individuals. Once by our opinions editor two years ing to leave a lot behind, but you’ll It’s important to remember that Many new phone apps cross line you’ve taken your test and succeeded, the time off you have will be a reward for ago about this same topic and felt also take a lot with you. your cellphone is a tool. It’s meant your work. compelled to write something of You’ll take the memories you to help you; it’s not meant to be EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ART DIRECTOR When we come back, there’s a whole lot to look forward to. On Oct. 15, the my own. have here, you’ll take the lessons your whole life. between safety and common sense building currently known as the College Park Center or CPC, is officially being Too often we get so caught up you learned here and apply it to If you’re reading this, you’re CC Hutten CIRCULATION MANAGER renamed after Brother Raymond Fitz, midterms are Oct. 22 and then it’s time in the world of technology that the rest of your life. probably looking down at the pa- but this one is the farthest across No matter how many back- (CONTACT: 937.229.3892) Meghan Ostermueller for Halloween. This time will move fast, so enjoy every minute of it for what it’s we forget to look at all of the great The conversations you have per. the line I have ever seen. ground checks the driver goes worth. Next thing you know, it’ll be spring semester, and you’ll be figuring out things around us. with your roommates and friends I encourage you to look up, see The “sharing economy” is a through, I still doubt I’d ever feel MANAGING EDITOR ASST. ART DIRECTOR your summer plans. Next time you walk into class, may teach you more than some of what’s around you and strike up term that has shown up in the last comfortable hitching a ride from So for those of you going home this break, enjoy it, spend as much time with try not to look at your phone or your classes do. You just have to a conversation with someone you few years in reference to apps and a complete stranger in their per- Matthew Worsham Grace Wolford your family and friends as you can. For those staying, take some time to appreci- listen to music. pay attention. know. websites with a (slightly) similar sonal vehicle. ASST. NEWS EDITOR WEB EDITOR ate the calm of campus, call your friends and family and talk to them. Fall is one It’s tough, but it’s worth it. Our technology is great: it helps Get as much as you can out of idea: allowing individuals to rent However, an app such as Lyft of the best times of the year, and there are few places better to spend that time When you’re walking on campus all of us in so many ways. every situation. These days won’t STEVEN GOODMAN or sell their items to those visiting seems perfectly normal to me com- Alise Jarmusz Melissa Shaffer than here at UD. and take the time to truly look We can communicate with any- last forever. Asst. Opinions Editor the area or passing through. pared to other sharing economy Apps such as Airbnb, Parkat- ideas: renting out your personal A&E EDITOR ASST. WEB EDITOR Recently, I opened the app store myHouse and Crunchbutton allow car (RelayRides) or boat (Boat- Katie Christoff Megan Burton on my newly updated iOS-8 iPhone people to rent out their apartments bound) to a complete stranger, which now features a “trending or rooms in their homes, lease out hosting an authentic local dinner ASST. A&E EDITOR COPY EDITOR WORD ON THE STREET How do you feel about the new housing system? search terms” screen. Whenever I driveway space for those who need in your own home (Feastly) or Mary Kate Dorr Allie Gauthier see a title on this screen that strikes a place to park and enable UD stu- leaving your dog at an unfamiliar me as bizarre or interesting, I’ll se- dents to have food delivered from house while you are away (DogVa- OPINIONS EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR lect it for curiosity’s sake. Brown Street, are ideas I would not cay). This time, I saw an app towards question. These ideas seem far too trust- Evan Shaub Chris Santucci the top of the list with the name I’ve used something similar to ing to me. I am sure that the major- Cuddlr. I had no idea what this was, Airbnb when in Europe a few years ity of the people offering or taking ASST. OPINIONS EDITOR CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER so, naturally, I selected it learn ago, and I see nothing wrong with advantage of these services would Ian Moran Steven Goodman what its purpose was. making some extra money allow- never do any harm, but I’m not at Apparently this app, Cuddlr, is ing people to park their car in oth- that trust level with a complete SPORTS EDITOR SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER a social networking app of sorts: it ers’ driveways. stranger. Amanda Dee allows the user to find other people That being said, there are some Who knows, maybe in a few Chris Bendel who are nearby that, as the name applications that I am wary of, no years the sharing economy will be ADVERTISING MANAGER suggests, want to cuddle. matter how many people have used the norm, and the next generation ASST. SPORTS EDITOR Aline Leclair Hopefully, I’m not the only them successfully. won’t hesitate to rent anything Keith Raad “I’m worried that some people won’t “I think it’ll help with all “I’ve never lived in campus “I feel like seniors should always “I think it’s a good idea. It encour- person that finds this app incred- Take for example the app Lyft, from hiking equipment to a car (CONTACT: 937.229.3813) get the housing they derseve.” of the craziness.” housing so it doesn’t affect me.” get the first pick.” ages people to go to events.” ibly weird and way too trusting of which allows you to find a ride from a stranger. strangers. from anyone who is willing to turn For now I think I’ll stick to eBay KAYLEE SCHNEIDER CAROLINE FLANAGAN ABDUL MOHAMMED SOPHIE KNOELK SAMI HOUSE I find that some apps are becom- his or her personal vehicle into a and Craigslist for my part in the Junior Senior Graduate Studies Sophomore Sophomore ing far too trusting of individuals, taxi. sharing economy. Graphic Design Chemical Engineering Aerospace Engineering Communication Biology 12 OPINIONS SPORTS 13 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 Online at flyernews.com Drug detecting nail polish: brilliant or blameful? UD baseball impacts MLB postseason race A fearless pitcher, Stammen als’ farm system, Stammen de- es, two at a time. ished his degree and graduated in Recently, four college students when, in rape cases, the blame is tion to seduce men or to “ask for” press men, but that goes along fully act upon them. particularly will accept any chal- buted in 2009. He has spent all of Baseball is a game of strategy, May. who attend North Carolina State 100 percent on the culprit - not the anything to happen to me. with having a good time out. It’s ironic that people are try- lenge. In April, I was at a game in the last three seasons with the big and both UD arms are integral Though Stammen and Blevins University invented a scientific victim. Now, I know it may seem like It is never a woman’s objective ing to brainstorm inventions on Washington, D.C. that ended up league club, and has appeared in 58 pieces to the team that Nationals are the only Dayton Flyers to nail polish that has the ability to The idea of the nail polish may the focus of rape is on females to have a man attack her. how to help women protect them- going 12 innings. Stammen pitched games for every 162 the team has manager Matt Williams has put reach the major leagues since detect many common date rape seem helpful, especially among fe- when men experience this as well, This debate has been an issue selves from sexual assault instead all three extra innings in relief, played over that span. together in 2014. the 1960s, another minor league drugs such as Rohypnol, Xanax male college students, but it goes but the percentage of male victims for a long time, with a lot of peo- of coming up with ways of stop- and likely would have gone longer In May, when the Nationals This season, Blevins has pitched pitcher represents UD and Flyer and GHB. ping men from committing such had the game continued. were playing the Reds in Cincin- 54 innings and has a strikeout-to- baseball professionally. The polish is meant to benefit a crime. STEVE MILLER In May, I attended another game nati, Ohio both pitchers sat down walk ratio of 10-1. Stammen has After graduating from UD in women by providing them with a With the popularity of cre- Staff Writer at Nationals Park and had the for an interview with UD head held his ERA at 3.22 over his 72 2011, Cameron Hobson was drafted means to protect themselves from “It is never a woman’s objective ations like drug detecting nail privilege of speaking with both a baseball coach Tony Vittorio and innings. by the Seattle Mariners and is cur- becoming victims of rape. polish, society is further placing A decade ago, Craig Stammen Nationals radio commentator and MASN Sports’ Dan Kolko. Despite his success as a MLB rently pitching at Double-A Jack- All they have to do is simply dip the blame on women and ignoring and Jerry Blevins were playing a TV broadcaster for the Miami “It’s been a pleasure to play with player, Stammen felt he had un- son, Tennessee. Hobson holds the their fingers into their drink. If to have a man attack her.” the total dominating role of men for an A-10 championship as part Marlins. I mentioned the Univer- Jerry, a former teammate that I finished business to attend to last strikeout record at UD, a distinc- the nail polish changes color, then in these situations. of the University of Dayton’s base- sity of Dayton to both gentlemen, had in college,” Stammen said. year. He set out to finish his entre- tion formerly held by Stammen. the drink has been tampered with. If our generation continues ball team. and both immediately associated “For us to be buddies, to be in the preneurship degree at Dayton. On Sept. 16, the Nationals de- This may seem like a good- with this practice, what’s next? They likely never thought they our school with Blevins and Stam- same bullpen on the same team, In a January interview with feated the Braves in Atlanta to hearted effort to curb sexual vio- hand-in-hand with the issue of is far less than that of women, and ple blaming the action of assault would reunite as teammates af- men. is something that we’ll remember MLB Network’s Matt Vasgersian clinch their National League East lence against women, especially women’s dress code. the dress code controversy targets on how girls look. ter their college years, but last The pair were standouts at Day- about our careers forever.” and Harold Reynolds, he discussed division for the second time in the since the product was created by There are so many instances the female population. But it comes down to this: we offseason, a trade between the ton, and both were drafted by pro- The two pitchers spend a lot of his decision to return to school. last three seasons. four male students, but, in real- where women have been sexually It is so common in this day and should not be to blame if men Washington Nationals and Oak- fessional clubs after their junior downtime together sitting in the “For me, growing up, my mom The Nationals will have home- ity, it appears to place the blame violated and the blame is placed age for both women and men to can’t control themselves. land Athletics landed Blevins on years. Blevins was drafted by the outfield of Nationals Park or wher- was a teacher and education was field advantage for the National on women. on them because “they asked for it go out on the weekends to parties It is completely ridiculous to Washington’s pitching staff, where Chicago Cubs in 2004 and Stam- ever they may be playing, accord- very important,” he said. League Division Series, which will Women should not have to wear by what they were wearing.” or bars, and often girls like to get place the fault of such a horrific he and Stammen will now compete men by the Nationals in 2005. ing to the interview. Stammen came back to campus be the beginning of their postsea- such a thing just to ensure their Not only is this idea completely dressed up with their friends to act on something as harmless as for a World Series. Blevins spent three seasons in Stammen serves as the team’s for the beginning of the spring se- son play. The NLDS starts Friday, safety. If this nail polish contin- absurd, but it could not be further add to the fun. clothing. Living in the Washington, D.C. Chicago’s minor league system be- long reliever— he enters games to mester before spring training be- Oct. 3. ues to receive high publicity, then from the truth. However, that’s just what it is, Plenty of men dress in ways ALEXANDRA TOBALIN area, I have frequently seen both fore he was traded to Oakland in pitch several innings, saving the gan for the season. It’s a tall task, but the Nationals people are going to accuse women As a woman, I take pride in my fun: Nothing else. that make women think they’re Freshman Stammen and Blevins in action. 2007. He debuted in Major League power arms of the staff for later “The professors have been re- have a real shot at capturing the of not taking the right precau- body and what I choose to wear. I There are times when women extremely attractive, but we con- Undecided I’ve been impressed with the com- Baseball that year, but was sent in games. ally nice working with my sched- World Series, and for the two UD tions in protecting their bodies, do not get dressed with the inten- like to dress cute in order to im- tain our thoughts and don’t force- posure the two have shown on the back down to the minors several A middle reliever and lefty ule,” he explained. “From [spring kids, a chance to put a gold trim mound as well as their active in- times over the next two seasons. specialist, Blevins generally only training] on, we’ll communicate on their incredible story. letter to the editor volvement in the community. After four years in the Nation- pitches an inning, and in rare cas- by email or Skype.” He indeed fin- Funding from Koch brothers is at odds with UD’s values

Charles and David Koch are two Elections, though, are not the tion of the institution’s Catholic “collectivism.” The Kochs have for a real democracy where every of the richest people in the coun- only vehicle in which the Koch Marianist values. spent millions funding efforts to American gets an equal say re- try. Together, they are worth $86 brothers attempt to advance their When I was a freshman at UD, I repeal laws that guarantee work- gardless of how much money is billion and have built a political agenda. heard story after story about the ers a living wage, protect Ameri- in his or her bank account, I urge empire that makes the political New research from Greenpeace value of “community.” UD urged cans from pollution and save lives my alma mater to stop accepting machines of the early 20th century shows that the Kochs’ have poured its new students to live by the ba- by expanding access to affordable funding from the Koch brothers in look small. millions into public and private sic idea in Catholic social teaching healthcare. order to protect the university’s Their secretive network of bil- colleges and universities, often of being your brother’s keeper and The Kochs’ secretive, dark mon- values of community, faith and lionaires and millionaires dump with strings attached. taking care of one another. ey operations and destructive po- social responsibility. millions of dollars in our elec- Koch-funded universities tend Throughout my four years at litical agenda is at odds with the tions, launching thousands of at- to promote the Koch agenda, and UD, I took part in university-spon- values of the University of Dayton. tack ads against candidates who sometimes it’s even written spe- sored events addressing environ- I’m not the only one who be- do not adhere to their specific, cifically in professors’ contracts. mental protection, human rights lieves this. controversial agenda. One of the now hundreds of and social justice. Just last year, five UD faculty In the 2014 election cycle alone, higher education institutions to These are the community values members signed a letter address- the Kochs’ secret network of dark receive Koch funding is my alma the University of Dayton instilled ing how Koch funding to the money groups are expected to mater, the University of Dayton. in me, but they are not the values Catholic University of America spend nearly $300 million. Between 2010 and 2012, UD has of the Koch brothers. is at odds with Catholic teaching The candidates they help elect received $46,250 from the Charles Charles Koch, whose political on “moral issues from economic become beholden to the Kochs’ Koch Foundation. agenda is largely based on his justice to environmental steward- special interests - and not to the It is unclear what the funding own financial and personal gain, ship.” JAY RIESTENBERG voters they are supposed to repre- was specifically for, but UD accept- has spoken out against the idea As a proud graduate of the Uni- 2011 University of Dayton Graduate sent. ing Koch funding is in clear viola- of “community” when he attacks versity of Dayton and an advocate Research Analyst - Common Cause ourpolicy 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 campus community and offers a forum for opinion. The university makes no representations or warranties regarding products or services advertised in Flyer News. Flyer News reserves the Opinions Editor, Evan Shaub, at [email protected] right to edit or reject all copy. Flyer News does not necessarily uphold or advocate the opinions in the columns, letters or cartoons appearing in the opinion pages. Send 50- to 600-word letters to the editor at [email protected]. Submissions must include name, major, year and phone number. 14 SPORTS SPORTS 15 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 Online at flyernews.com Dayton men’s golf looking for luck in Louisville Midfielder nets “The” goal, Flyers down OSU 1-0 DAN DURKIN vidualized sport with no teamwork EDWARD PEREZ Rafael Gamboa led the Flyers’ attack Staff Writer required, has completely different Staff Writer but couldn’t capitalize on any scoring terms on the collegiate level. chances during the first half. The University of Dayton men’s “When I’m out on the course I As Dayton’s men’s soccer ap- It wasn’t until the closing moments golf team finds themselves in the fight because you never know when proaches the Atlantic 10 portion of of the game, when Amankona found full swing of the season, already your team is going to need you,” their schedule beginning Saturday junior forward Ryan Peterson near having one event underneath their Purpus said. “When you’re out on at home against conference newcom- the Buckeye’s box and Peterson put belts and preparing for the Louis- the course it is an individual sport, ers Davidson College, the Flyers have the ball past the OSU goalkeeper. ville Cardinal Intercollegiate Invi- but you’re also grinding out there to been preparing both physically and Currier said he saw the need to im- tational Monday and Tuesday. help benefit your team.” mentally for what head coach Dennis prove the Flyers’ game in the second After coming off a slow start to “You’re only as good as your Currier expects to be one of the tough- half after a first half in which the Fly- the season, the team has been pre- number five guy,” Hoagland added. est conferences in the country. ers played a bit too quickly. paring the last two weeks for the “If one guy goes out and shoots a 67, With a 1-0 victory over the Ohio “We knew it was a going to a fast- event in Louisville, Kentucky. but your number four and five guys State University Sept. 27, the Flyers paced game. We told the guys at half “The team has shown a lot of go out and shoot 78 and 79, the team stand with a record of four wins, three time to take a little bit more time and progress the last two weeks, and itself suffers. You have to know your losses and one tie with one nonconfer- stabilize mentally,” Currier said. they have been looking a lot better,” role.” ence game remaining against Valpara- According to Currier, because the head coach Gip Hoagland said. The camaraderie of the group iso Monday. team remained mentally strong in the The Flyers finished 12th and 13th stands strong with such a tight-knit In the last stretch of nonconference second half, they were able to execute, of 16 teams on day one and day two, crew. Their closeness is unfettered play, UD has outscored their opponents break OSU’s defense and claim the respectively, at the Joe Feaganes and they use it to their advantage as 12-1 over five games. win. Marshall Invitational Sept. 8-9. much as possible. The Flyers traveled to Maryland Gamboa said he was ecstatic about Sophomore Nick Paxson and “I think that the people that have Sept. 22 to face the University of Mary- the win over OSU. freshman Erron Vandemore have been around us would know this, land where they lost 1-0. “We came here knowing [OSU] is led the Flyers thus far. Both golfers but the one thing is that we are an Despite the loss, Coach Currier was coming back from a 3-1 last year, so shot 220 over 54 holes including a extremely close bunch,” Purpus satisfied with the way Dayton played. they were coming for revenge,” said team best round of 69 from Paxson. Senior George Rohde III and company look to bounce back from a slow start when the team heads to Louisville this said. “All 12 of us are very good “The best thing that’s going well is Gamboa. “We did a great job holding Five of the 12 players on the week. Photo courtesy of UD Athletics/Mike Carlson friends, we hang out all the time and that we’ve found the right combina- the shutout on the back and on a coun- men’s golf roster will participate. that contributes a lot to us being a tions on the field and we’ve grown in ter we just scored a nice goal.” “Each event usually lasts two “In college golf, that’s every- shoot shots with different clubs. His “We play about 10 hours a golf the successful team, and having good confidence,” said Coach Currier. Going into A-10 play, Gamboa feels Redshirt junior Ryan Peterson (r.) celebrates his heroic game-winning goal with sophomore Rafael Gamboa (l.) as the days,” Hoagland said. “We get there thing,” Hoagland said. message is to try to get them to be first day of the tournament, then chemistry.” Currier said the most important that the team simply needs to stay Flyers defeated Ohio State 1-0 at Baujan Field. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor a day early to get a practice round Adjusting to surroundings is the creative and focus on things other another four plus hours the next The Flyers will use all of their ad- thing going into A-10 is kicking things sharp. When the Flyers lose concen- in, and the first day of the event other. Hoagland mentioned that than just the swing. day, and that’s excluding a practice vantages in Louisville before head- off with a good start. A tough confer- tration, Gamboa said teams can “step we’ll play 36 holes. Then the follow- sometimes the team will just go out Staying fresh, when embarking round that might also take a couple ing to Traditions Golf Club in He- ence like the A-10, according to Cur- on us and start playing better than us. We didn’t really do what we wanted. ing day we’ll play 18 holes.” and play nine holes to get a feel for on 54 holes in two days, can be a of hours,” Purpus said. “Making bron, Kentucky, for the Cincinnati rier, necessitates a strong start. In these games we know it’s going to We were just indirect,” Froschauer To prepare, a normal practice re- a course. cause for concern. But senior cap- sure that you are fresh, well-rested Bearcat Invitational Oct. 6-7. “Even in games where we lost, like be fifty-fifty so we have to control the said. volves around a lot of short game Hoagland emphasizes the use of tain Craig Purpus has experienced and ready to play is the key.” Maryland, we played well,” Currier whole game and be patient.” Moving forward into conference and putting. certain clubs forcing his athletes to it for four years. Golf, seen primarily as an indi- said. “So, as long as we continue to play Junior goalkeeper Chris Froschau- play, Froschauer believes that the Fly- well, that’s the most important thing er agreed. ers can improve in all facets of their going into the Atlantic 10. We should As a goalkeeper, Froschauer sees game, both defensively and offensively. Need Extra Cash? get a good start.” everything from the back and can iden- “We need to link up our play when Flyer volleyball putting pieces together for conference play In the Ohio State University game, tify what is working and might not be we get in the final third and finish our junior center midfielder Amass on any given afternoon. chances,” Froschauer said. The Air Force Research Laboratory at Wright Patterson Air Amankona and sophomore midfielder “The first half looked a little shaky. Force Base is seeking men and women volunteers to participate KYLE JANOWICZ consistency. Krafka also believes that there in paid research studies being conducted at the University of Staff Writer Some of the top teams early in is no clear dominant team in the Dayton Research Institute. the conference season include St. A-10 this year. We are conveniently located on the University The University of Dayton wom- Louis University, George Washing- “There isn’t really one top of Dayton grounds at the River Campus, en’s volleyball team posted a 10-4 ton University, and the University team,” Krafka said. “Everyone is record in conference play and of Rhode Island. Each of these going to be at their best having to 1700 S. Patterson Blvd. opened up the Atlantic 10 schedule teams along with UD has started play in order to win.” We’re easily accessible via the FREE with two wins Sept. 26-27 against out nonconference play with a The Flyers are looking to return defending conference champion winning record. to the conference championship campus shuttle. Duquesne University and La Salle In the preseason poll, the A-10 game and the NCAA Tournament. University. coaches picked Dayton to finish Losing to Duquesne in the 2013 There are available openings Monday The two wins have the Flyers at third behind Duquesne University semifinals snapped a ten-year through Friday. We will work with your the top of the A-10 standings. and Saint Louis University. stretch of an A-10 Finals appear- busy schedule. Flyers head coach Tim Horsmon Notably, SLU pulled off an im- ance. said he is pleased with the identity pressive win early in the season, Dayton has won the A-10 regu- his team has formed heading into going on the road and downing No. lar season conference title 10 times A-10 play. 11 ranked Purdue Boilermakers of with their last in 2012. They have Contact: “I like who our team is,” Hor- the Big Ten Conference. also won the tournament title 937-229-1354 smon said. “I think we have a lot While the victory puts a target eight times with their most recent or of great character kids. I think we on the back of SLU, the depth of one in 2012. work hard to do the right things.” the conference forces teams to Dayton will match up at home [email protected] Horsmon credits much of the prepare heavily going into each Friday-Sunday to face A-10 new- Flyers’ early success to solid team weekend. comer Davidson College 7 p.m. Fri- Limited spots available chemistry. “There are five or six teams that day and Virginia Commonwealth Junior libero Janna Krafka said could win the conference or win University Sunday at 1 p.m. that one of the most important the [postseason conference] tour- A six-game winning streak has the Flyers in good spirits as they seek their Sophomore forward Brian Richards has had the hot foot for Dayton scoring a team-high three goals and team-high things the team must focus on is nament,” Horsmon said. ninth conference title. Ian Moran/Chief Photographer eight shots-on-goal.Chris Santucci/Photo Editor 14 SPORTS SPORTS 15 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 Online at flyernews.com Dayton men’s golf looking for luck in Louisville Midfielder nets “The” goal, Flyers down OSU 1-0 DAN DURKIN vidualized sport with no teamwork EDWARD PEREZ Rafael Gamboa led the Flyers’ attack Staff Writer required, has completely different Staff Writer but couldn’t capitalize on any scoring terms on the collegiate level. chances during the first half. The University of Dayton men’s “When I’m out on the course I As Dayton’s men’s soccer ap- It wasn’t until the closing moments golf team finds themselves in the fight because you never know when proaches the Atlantic 10 portion of of the game, when Amankona found full swing of the season, already your team is going to need you,” their schedule beginning Saturday junior forward Ryan Peterson near having one event underneath their Purpus said. “When you’re out on at home against conference newcom- the Buckeye’s box and Peterson put belts and preparing for the Louis- the course it is an individual sport, ers Davidson College, the Flyers have the ball past the OSU goalkeeper. ville Cardinal Intercollegiate Invi- but you’re also grinding out there to been preparing both physically and Currier said he saw the need to im- tational Monday and Tuesday. help benefit your team.” mentally for what head coach Dennis prove the Flyers’ game in the second After coming off a slow start to “You’re only as good as your Currier expects to be one of the tough- half after a first half in which the Fly- the season, the team has been pre- number five guy,” Hoagland added. est conferences in the country. ers played a bit too quickly. paring the last two weeks for the “If one guy goes out and shoots a 67, With a 1-0 victory over the Ohio “We knew it was a going to a fast- event in Louisville, Kentucky. but your number four and five guys State University Sept. 27, the Flyers paced game. We told the guys at half “The team has shown a lot of go out and shoot 78 and 79, the team stand with a record of four wins, three time to take a little bit more time and progress the last two weeks, and itself suffers. You have to know your losses and one tie with one nonconfer- stabilize mentally,” Currier said. they have been looking a lot better,” role.” ence game remaining against Valpara- According to Currier, because the head coach Gip Hoagland said. The camaraderie of the group iso Monday. team remained mentally strong in the The Flyers finished 12th and 13th stands strong with such a tight-knit In the last stretch of nonconference second half, they were able to execute, of 16 teams on day one and day two, crew. Their closeness is unfettered play, UD has outscored their opponents break OSU’s defense and claim the respectively, at the Joe Feaganes and they use it to their advantage as 12-1 over five games. win. Marshall Invitational Sept. 8-9. much as possible. The Flyers traveled to Maryland Gamboa said he was ecstatic about Sophomore Nick Paxson and “I think that the people that have Sept. 22 to face the University of Mary- the win over OSU. freshman Erron Vandemore have been around us would know this, land where they lost 1-0. “We came here knowing [OSU] is led the Flyers thus far. Both golfers but the one thing is that we are an Despite the loss, Coach Currier was coming back from a 3-1 last year, so shot 220 over 54 holes including a extremely close bunch,” Purpus satisfied with the way Dayton played. they were coming for revenge,” said team best round of 69 from Paxson. Senior George Rohde III and company look to bounce back from a slow start when the team heads to Louisville this said. “All 12 of us are very good “The best thing that’s going well is Gamboa. “We did a great job holding Five of the 12 players on the week. Photo courtesy of UD Athletics/Mike Carlson friends, we hang out all the time and that we’ve found the right combina- the shutout on the back and on a coun- men’s golf roster will participate. that contributes a lot to us being a tions on the field and we’ve grown in ter we just scored a nice goal.” “Each event usually lasts two “In college golf, that’s every- shoot shots with different clubs. His “We play about 10 hours a golf the successful team, and having good confidence,” said Coach Currier. Going into A-10 play, Gamboa feels Redshirt junior Ryan Peterson (r.) celebrates his heroic game-winning goal with sophomore Rafael Gamboa (l.) as the days,” Hoagland said. “We get there thing,” Hoagland said. message is to try to get them to be first day of the tournament, then chemistry.” Currier said the most important that the team simply needs to stay Flyers defeated Ohio State 1-0 at Baujan Field. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor a day early to get a practice round Adjusting to surroundings is the creative and focus on things other another four plus hours the next The Flyers will use all of their ad- thing going into A-10 is kicking things sharp. When the Flyers lose concen- in, and the first day of the event other. Hoagland mentioned that than just the swing. day, and that’s excluding a practice vantages in Louisville before head- off with a good start. A tough confer- tration, Gamboa said teams can “step we’ll play 36 holes. Then the follow- sometimes the team will just go out Staying fresh, when embarking round that might also take a couple ing to Traditions Golf Club in He- ence like the A-10, according to Cur- on us and start playing better than us. We didn’t really do what we wanted. ing day we’ll play 18 holes.” and play nine holes to get a feel for on 54 holes in two days, can be a of hours,” Purpus said. “Making bron, Kentucky, for the Cincinnati rier, necessitates a strong start. In these games we know it’s going to We were just indirect,” Froschauer To prepare, a normal practice re- a course. cause for concern. But senior cap- sure that you are fresh, well-rested Bearcat Invitational Oct. 6-7. “Even in games where we lost, like be fifty-fifty so we have to control the said. volves around a lot of short game Hoagland emphasizes the use of tain Craig Purpus has experienced and ready to play is the key.” Maryland, we played well,” Currier whole game and be patient.” Moving forward into conference and putting. certain clubs forcing his athletes to it for four years. Golf, seen primarily as an indi- said. “So, as long as we continue to play Junior goalkeeper Chris Froschau- play, Froschauer believes that the Fly- well, that’s the most important thing er agreed. ers can improve in all facets of their going into the Atlantic 10. We should As a goalkeeper, Froschauer sees game, both defensively and offensively. Need Extra Cash? get a good start.” everything from the back and can iden- “We need to link up our play when Flyer volleyball putting pieces together for conference play In the Ohio State University game, tify what is working and might not be we get in the final third and finish our junior center midfielder Amass on any given afternoon. chances,” Froschauer said. The Air Force Research Laboratory at Wright Patterson Air Amankona and sophomore midfielder “The first half looked a little shaky. Force Base is seeking men and women volunteers to participate KYLE JANOWICZ consistency. Krafka also believes that there in paid research studies being conducted at the University of Staff Writer Some of the top teams early in is no clear dominant team in the Dayton Research Institute. the conference season include St. A-10 this year. We are conveniently located on the University The University of Dayton wom- Louis University, George Washing- “There isn’t really one top of Dayton grounds at the River Campus, en’s volleyball team posted a 10-4 ton University, and the University team,” Krafka said. “Everyone is record in conference play and of Rhode Island. Each of these going to be at their best having to 1700 S. Patterson Blvd. opened up the Atlantic 10 schedule teams along with UD has started play in order to win.” We’re easily accessible via the FREE with two wins Sept. 26-27 against out nonconference play with a The Flyers are looking to return defending conference champion winning record. to the conference championship campus shuttle. Duquesne University and La Salle In the preseason poll, the A-10 game and the NCAA Tournament. University. coaches picked Dayton to finish Losing to Duquesne in the 2013 There are available openings Monday The two wins have the Flyers at third behind Duquesne University semifinals snapped a ten-year through Friday. We will work with your the top of the A-10 standings. and Saint Louis University. stretch of an A-10 Finals appear- busy schedule. Flyers head coach Tim Horsmon Notably, SLU pulled off an im- ance. said he is pleased with the identity pressive win early in the season, Dayton has won the A-10 regu- his team has formed heading into going on the road and downing No. lar season conference title 10 times A-10 play. 11 ranked Purdue Boilermakers of with their last in 2012. They have Contact: “I like who our team is,” Hor- the Big Ten Conference. also won the tournament title 937-229-1354 smon said. “I think we have a lot While the victory puts a target eight times with their most recent or of great character kids. I think we on the back of SLU, the depth of one in 2012. work hard to do the right things.” the conference forces teams to Dayton will match up at home [email protected] Horsmon credits much of the prepare heavily going into each Friday-Sunday to face A-10 new- Flyers’ early success to solid team weekend. comer Davidson College 7 p.m. Fri- Limited spots available chemistry. “There are five or six teams that day and Virginia Commonwealth Junior libero Janna Krafka said could win the conference or win University Sunday at 1 p.m. that one of the most important the [postseason conference] tour- A six-game winning streak has the Flyers in good spirits as they seek their Sophomore forward Brian Richards has had the hot foot for Dayton scoring a team-high three goals and team-high things the team must focus on is nament,” Horsmon said. ninth conference title. Ian Moran/Chief Photographer eight shots-on-goal.Chris Santucci/Photo Editor 16 SPORTS Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014 FOOTBALL UD quarterback enters fourth year as starter CHRIS BENDEL Bardo holds the record for career Sports Editor passing attempts with 877 and sits second in almost every offensive measure of a quarterback in the Change saturates the college ex- program’s record books. perience of the University of Day- His 5,282 career passing yards ton’s class of 2015. and 6,912 yards of total offense trail Campus has and continues to ex- only former quarterback Kevin pand toward the great Miami River Hoyng, a 2007 graduate and four- and beyond. With an Elite Eight year starter in his own right. run, Dayton’s men’s basketball pro- While Bardo needs 2,617 yards gram and its new logo re-entered over the remaining eight games to the national spotlight. The annual set the career record for total yards, Dayton 2 Daytona trip gradually be- he focuses on bringing the Pioneer came more exclusive. Football League championship back Amidst these changes, a degree to Dayton instead of keeping tabs on of consistency comes from UD’s the record books. football team in the form of four- “I’ve had a great opportunity. I’ve year starter, redshirt senior quar- gotten to start four years now, but terback and 2014 team captain Will I feel like I have a lot to prove this Bardo. The class of 2015 knows no year. We’ve got a lot to prove as a other Flyer quarterback. team in bringing the program back When Pioneer Football League to where it was my freshman year,” play opens Saturday at Davidson Bardo said. College, Bardo will make career He witnessed UD’s last PFL start No. 35. championship in 2010, while on the Bardo’s presence has stabilized sidelines during a redshirt season, the Dayton attack over the last four where the quarterback learned the years and assures the coaching staff ins and outs of the Dayton playbook. peace of mind in almost any situa- He is one of nine five-year players tion. on the team who were around for Put simply, Bardo has been there Dayton’s last conference title. before. “[Bardo] didn’t disappoint us his “It gives you a confidence in freshman year. We prepped him… Senior Will Bardo drops back to pass against Robert Morris University Sept. 20 at Welcome Stadium. Bardo sits second knowing that you have a young man We felt like Will could become the in career passing and all-purpose yards in program history. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor under the center that’s been there, starter after his freshman year,” been there in a number of ways, Chamberlin said. tough games, coming back from In recruiting the state champion [Will] is able to get away, to run also granted Bardo with a unique pened yet.” losses, you know how he’s going to from Highlands high school, located downfield and get some big hunks opportunity he didn’t have during Unlike the more vocal types of respond,” head coach Rick Cham- just outside the town of Fort Thom- of yardage.” his high school career. leaders, Bardo said he doesn’t lead berlin said. as, Kentucky, Chamberlin said the Bardo currently sits third in He is teammates with his brother, by motivating others with fiery pre- Entering the program in 2010, coaching staff liked his raw athleti- rushing yards from a quarterback freshman cornerback Jackson Bar- game speeches. Rather, he leads by Bardo redshirted his freshman year cism, complete with a strong arm in program history, trailing Hoyng do, who as of yet, hasn’t intercepted example, with confidence. and after winning the starting job and speed to excel at the collegiate by 26 yards and former quarterback any of the older brother’s passes in It’s a confidence manufactured in 2011, has remained UD’s signal level. Kelly Spiker, who played his final practice. from three-plus years at the helm caller ever since. “Will is a dual threat,” Chamber- season in 2002, by 419 yards. “I’m sure the time will come,” of the offense and the situational At 6 feet 3 inches and 210 pounds, lin said. “If the pocket breaks down, Sticking around for a fifth year Bardo said smiling. “It hasn’t hap- knowledge stemming from that experience. While reserved by nature, Cham- berlin said he’s seen more intensity from Bardo over the last two years especially. “This year and last year, there’s a little more grittiness from Will around his teammates, a little bit more intensity,” Chamberlin said. Bardo said his experience under center has boosted his confidence over time, a re-enforcing relation- ship that has grown season by season. “What you see is who Will is,” Chamberlin said. “He’s a very reserved young man. He doesn’t get too excited, doesn’t get too low. He’s pretty even keeled which you like in your quarterback.” “I wasn’t always the ‘rah rah guy,’ saying stuff all the time and I’m still not that guy. I think [playing quarterback] has taught me a little bit how to do that. I’ve learned how to carry myself,” Bardo said. Now, Bardo hopes to carry his team to another PFL championship, a potential full-circle ending of sorts for the seasoned Flyer quarterback.

Senior quarterback Will Bardo surveys the field against Robert Morris University Sept. 20 at Welcome Stadium. The Flyers won the contest 31-7. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor FOLLOW @FLYERNEWS ON TWITTER FOR MORE UPDATES ON CAMPUS, LOCAL, NATIONAL AND WORLD NEWS