WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 2014 NEWS // Freshmen class estimated A&E // Porch Profile writer reflects OPINIONS // No excuse to not be in- SPORTS // Linebacker unit poised to VOL. 62 NO. 1 biggest, most diverse, pg. 2. on the significance of porches, pg. 9. formed, pg. 10. make impact, pg.16. FLYER NEWS RISE 2015 Red Scare point system revoked canceled JIM VOGEL student purchases men’s basketball ing for them. Overwhelmingly, we incentive for spirit points,” Phil- ALISE JARMUSZ Staff Writer tickets, they will be granted a tick- heard that the spirit point system lips said. “Obviously there is some Asst. News Editor et to the student section. Students was cumbersome and that it pre- level of negative pushback with any will be able to stand in line before vented students from supporting major change but we are confident Red Scare is introducing major games and fill the student section the men’s basketball team because that this is the best way to enable RISE, the world’s largest student changes to student ticket distribu- on a first-come, first-serve basis,” they didn’t have time to attend fall students to support all of the UD investment conference, sponsored tion for men’s basketball games. Phillips said. sports season events,” Phillips said. athletic teams.” annually by the University of Ryan Phillips, Red Scare presi- The Red Scare executive board After spending the summer fi- Phillips stated that the new sys- Dayton and drawing the partici- dent and junior sports manage- and UD Athletics began evaluating nalizing the new mechanics behind tem of student ticket distribution pation of over 150 universities, ment major, said the old Red Scare the spirit point system for assign- Red Scare, each of the 20 members is consistent with other major uni- will not be held this year. student ID card swipe system that ing men’s basketball seats during of the executive board signed off on versities with comparable men’s Each year, the Redefining In- tracked attendance at UD home the last men’s basketball season. all the changes, Phillips said. basketball programs. vestment Strategy Education con- sporting events as a way to deter- The joint effort was an attempt to In response to concerns that Red According to Adrienne Ross ference brought world-renowned mine the quality of seats for men’s make the basketball games more Scare’s move away from the spirit Green, advisor of Red Scare, gen- professionals from corporate basketball games has been elimi- accessible to students, said Phillips point system will deter students eral admission tickets include sec- America, Wall Street, government nated completely. “The Red Scare executive board from attending other sporting tions 100 and 200. Once those are and financial media to the UD Under the new system, swipes turned over with its new members events, Phillips said he is confident filled with student fans, the remain- arena. will not be collected from students in March and we were immediately the momentum that Red Scare has ing students will be assigned to the RISE’14, last year’s conference, during the fall sports season. charged with talking to students built over the years for all of the UD 300 and 400 sections. had a speaker lineup that includ- “Student seating to men’s bas- across campus about Red Scare. sporting teams is strong and based “The sooner you get to the are- ed notable names such as Federal ketball games will be determined We talked to students of all grade on a lot more than spirit points. na, the closer you will be,” Phillips Reserve Bank President Sandra on a first-come, first serve basis. levels and of various levels of en- “We really think that students said. Pianalto, Olympic snowboarder Student tickets will no longer be gagement in Red Scare and asked will still come out to support their Louie Vito, and Jim Cramer, host numbered for specific seats. If a them how Red Scare was work- favorite sports teams without the of CNBC’s “Mad Money,” accord- ing to RISE’s website. Paul Bobrowski, Dean of the School of Business Administra- tion, said RISE will not be con- tinued this year in order to give faculty time to plan events for the future. “We are looking to enhance the value that goes to our students. We would like to have [RISE] be sus- tainable by having it be attached to the faculty…We want them to take ownership of what it is that we are going to go forward with,” said Bobrowski. Bobrowski would like the fac- ulty to “come up with alternative options”, which will include keep- ing parts of the current RISE in addition to making modifications. He said the main idea of this “pause” is to allow faculty to “have a conversation as well as bring about options and alternatives that we would like to pursue.” Bobrowski said he felt RISE was primarily focused on non-UD stu- dents.

Current senior Pat Kaindl leads Red Scare March to Baujan Field Sept. 6, 2013. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor See RISE, pg. 4

FOLLOW @FLYERNEWS ON TWITTER FOR MORE UPDATES ON CAMPUS, LOCAL, NATIONAL AND WORLD NEWS 2 NEWS NEWS 3 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Online at flyernews.com CAMPUS Class of 2018 breaks records TIM’S STRUCK BY LIGHTNING UP THE ORGS ON FRIDAY

out-of-state than in-state students tick in enrollment can be explained BYRON HOSKINSON Timothy’s Bar & Grill experienced a Up the Orgs, held annually to show- moved in over the weekend, con- by several factors, including ex- News Editor power outage over move-in weekend case the various organizations stu- tinuing a larger trend that shows panded recruitment efforts, a new when a power line behind the build- dents can participate in at UD, will be UD transitioning from a local to a tuition plan and the increased vis- ing was struck by lightning, caus- held Friday, Aug. 29, from 4-6 p.m. This year’s incoming class, regional to a national university. ibility that came from the men’s Develop skills, serve your com- ing a blackout. There was no last- graduating in 2018, will set uni- More than half of the incoming basketball team’s Elite 8 run. ing damage and the bar reopened versity records in terms of size, class - about 1,200 students - came The class of 2017 will be the for business the following day. STUDENTS ENJOY NEW diversity and standardized testing from out of state, with 200 travel- first to participate in the new tu- OUTDOOR BASKETBALL COURT scores. ing overseas to start their univer- ition plan, which guarantees that munity and build your resumé

The class of 2,205 students was sity experience. The number of scholarships and grants will in- UD NAMES ALUMNI TO The construction of an outdoor bas- selected from among 16,918 appli- incoming African-American and crease proportionally in order BOARD OF TRUSTEES ketball court, completed over the cations, breaking records for both Hispanic students is also expected to offset tuition increases. The with Flyer News. UD named three prominent alumni summer, has drawn the attention number of applicants and number to be significantly higher than pre- university also offers incoming leaders to its board of trustees last of many newly arrived students. The of students who chose to attend. vious years. students $1,000 annually for text- week: Larry D. Harris, a construc- court is located by the Recplex and Last year the university had Sundar Kumarasamy, vice pres- books, a procedure that was first tion law attorney; Mary Jo Scalzo, Evanston Street. 15,797 applicants and 1,765 new ident of enrollment management implemented two years ago. an educational consultant; and Da- first-year students. This fresh- and marketing, said the new class Kumarasamy also said the uni- vid P. Yeager, CEO of HubGroup, Inc. man class is almost 25 percent demonstrates the appeal a UD ed- versity is guaranteeing the incom- Freshmen move into their new homes in Marycrest, all unpacking from the same mini-van. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor larger than last year’s, according ucation presents to students from ing class on-campus housing for to statistics published by the office all over the world, in a udayton. four years. of the registrar. edu May 2014 news release. “We want our students to gradu- NATION LOCAL Approximately 59 percent of “We are exceptionally pleased ate in four years, experience our applicants were accepted, mak- with the quality and the size of distinctive highly residential cam- QUAKE ROCKS CALIFORNIA GREAT WHITE SHARK SPOTTED MICHAEL BROWN’S FUNERAL BOEING TO INVEST IN DAYTON PLANET SMOOTHIE CLOSES ing this year’s class the third most the incoming class,” Kumarasa- pus and study abroad because all IN MASSACHUSETTS DRAWS THOUSANDS selective in UD history after the my said. He called the records graduates need to be exposed to A quake registering a 6.0 on the Richter Aviation giant Boeing Co. is in talks Planet Smoothie on Brown Street closed freshmen of 2013 and 2012, respec- in application and admission “a global issues and cultures,” Ku- Contact Editor-in-Chief CC scale hit several regions of California’s Swimmers fled from the water at a Crowds of people lined up in the summer with the Saudi Arabian government Aug. 15 because of “business reasons.” tively. resounding endorsement of the marasamy said. “It’s part of our Hutten at cc.hutten@gmail. wine country, causing over 100 injuries Massachusetts beach Monday after heat Monday morning to bid goodbye to for a $2 billion contract to upgrade Owner Rhonda Everritt told Dayton Daily The incoming class also boasts academic quality and value of a Catholic, Marianist mission to pre- com to get involved. and untold damage but no death. It is a great white shark was spotted, po- Michael Brown, the 18-year-old shot and the nation’s fleet of E-3 Sentry sur- News, “I would love it if someone ran a considerable diversity concern- Catholic, Marianist education.” pare students to succeed in diverse the largest seismic event in the area lice said. The shark is estimated to killed earlier this month in a confronta- veillance aircraft. Boeing’s spending smoothie place in the area. I’m just not ing students’ hometowns. More Kumarasamy suggests the up- and global environments.” since 1989, when a magnitude 6.9 hit. be between 12-14 feet in length and tion with a police officer that sparked two in Ohio has grown $3.2 billion, or 40 the right person to do it.” Information from nbcnews.com. caused the beach to be closed for two weeks of street protests. A federal inves- percent, over the past two years. Infor- hours. Information from cbsnews.com. tigation into the incident is still underway. mation from Dayton Business Journal. MONTEGOMERY CO. PROSECUTOR Information from abc.com. GLACIER NATIONAL PARK MELTING WARNS OF DEBT COLLECTION SCAM Start PUSHING YOUrSELF EVEN FUrtHEr. ICE BUCKET CHALLENGE LEADS OAKWOOD MAN SHOOTS The U.S. Geological Survey warns that US HOSTAGE FREED A warning was issued after a Dayton resi- TO WANTED MAN’S ARREST DEER IN BACKYARD Glacier National Park’s glaciers could dent said two men dressed as police offi- START A NEW EXPERIENCE. disappear within the next few decades. Jesean Morris, wanted in Nebraska for American journalist Peter Theo Curtis Benjamin McCalip, a resident of Oak- cers came to her door claiming they were “The great sadness of Glacier National violating parole, was arrested Aug. 21, was unexpectedly released from his wood, was cited for shooting a whitetail there to collect money. She called the Park is that... fairly soon, we’re going to after he posted a video of himself dump- captivity after being captured by mili- doe in his own backyard, according to police, who informed her that no house call it ‘The National Park Formerly Known ing a bucket of ice water on his head on tant group Jabhat al-Nusra, an affiliate the Dayton Daily News. He told the police calls are made for debt collection, ac- START YOUR JOURNEY. as Glacier’,” says Ken Burns, co-creator of Facebook. A tipster recognized his house of al-Qaida, in 2012. Curtis’ successful he was tired of animals eating his plants. cording to the Dayton Daily News. The National Parks: America’s Best Idea. and called police, leading to Morris’ ar- release comes shortly after the death of Information from usatoday.com. rest. Information from nbcnews.com. journalist James Foley, who was slain by Islamic State militants. Information from usatoday.com. START BUILDING YOUR CAREER. START MOLDING YOUR STRENGTHS. WORLD SUDOKU DIFFUCULTY // HARD WORLD’S TALLEST MAN DIES RUSSIA-UKRAINE FIGHTING RESUMES SEOUL WINS LITTLE LEAGUE WORLD SERIES Leonid Stadnyk, who stood 8 feet 4 Ukrainian officials reported that Russian inches, died Sunday night at age 44. tanks crossed its border on Monday, Seoul Little League defeated Jackie Rob- START AHEAD OF THE CROWD. START DISCOVERING NEW TALENTS. The former veterinarian from the Ukrai- entering at a southeastern corner of the inson West (Chicago) Little League to

SM nian village of Podoliantsy, died from country, potentially opening up a new win the 2014 Little League World Series, START STRONG. a brain hemorrhage after numerous front in the ongoing conflict with pro- winning Sunday’s finale 8-4. This marks health problems. Neighbors and family Russian separatists. President Petro Po- the third championship for a South described him as a kind and generous roshenko dissolved Ukraine’s parliament Korean team and the first since 1985. man. Information from nydailynews.com. Monday and called for new election Oct. Information from cbssports.com. 26. Information from cnn.com. There’s strong. Then there’s Army Strong. Many influential government and business leaders BURGER KING TO BUY TIM HORTON’S started with the help of Army ROTC. When you enroll in Army ROTC at the University of 14-YEAR-OLD SWIMS LAKE ONTARIO Dayton, you get hands-on leadership training to give you a strong start after college as an FRANCE DISSOLVES GOVERNMENT Army Officer. Army ROTC also offers full-tuition scholarships to help pay for your education. The fast food giant has been in talks with There is no greater place to start toward a strong future than Army ROTC. Trinity Arsenault became the youngest Prime Minister of France Manuel Valls Tim Horton’s about buying out the Cana- person to ever swim across Lake Ontario dissolved the government on Monday da-based coffee-and-donut chain in what Aug. 4, completing the 32-mile swim in amid heated debate about how to best is being called a tax-inversion purchase. For more information about University of Dayton Army ROTC opportunities, contact Mr. Al Womack at room 8, O'Reilly Hall, 937-229-3522 or less than 24 hours. Her mother, Christine, revive the nation’s stagnant economy. If the merger happens, Burger King plans [email protected] and visit goarmy.com/rotc/back2school completed the same swim in 2011 and Information from bbc.com. to move its headquarters to Canada, accompanied Arsenault in a boat beside which has a lower corporate tax rate than Attend an Open Military Science 101 class (MIL 101) behind O'Reilly Hall from 11:00 to 3:00 on Friday, 29 August or Saturday, 30 August. her for the duration of the swim. Informa- the U.S. Information from usatoday.com.

©2008. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved. tion from thestar.com. Start out on top. 2 NEWS NEWS 3 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Online at flyernews.com CAMPUS Class of 2018 breaks records TIM’S STRUCK BY LIGHTNING UP THE ORGS ON FRIDAY

out-of-state than in-state students tick in enrollment can be explained BYRON HOSKINSON Timothy’s Bar & Grill experienced a Up the Orgs, held annually to show- moved in over the weekend, con- by several factors, including ex- News Editor power outage over move-in weekend case the various organizations stu- tinuing a larger trend that shows panded recruitment efforts, a new when a power line behind the build- dents can participate in at UD, will be UD transitioning from a local to a tuition plan and the increased vis- ing was struck by lightning, caus- held Friday, Aug. 29, from 4-6 p.m. This year’s incoming class, regional to a national university. ibility that came from the men’s Develop skills, serve your com- ing a blackout. There was no last- graduating in 2018, will set uni- More than half of the incoming basketball team’s Elite 8 run. ing damage and the bar reopened versity records in terms of size, class - about 1,200 students - came The class of 2017 will be the for business the following day. STUDENTS ENJOY NEW diversity and standardized testing from out of state, with 200 travel- first to participate in the new tu- OUTDOOR BASKETBALL COURT scores. ing overseas to start their univer- ition plan, which guarantees that munity and build your resumé

The class of 2,205 students was sity experience. The number of scholarships and grants will in- UD NAMES ALUMNI TO The construction of an outdoor bas- selected from among 16,918 appli- incoming African-American and crease proportionally in order BOARD OF TRUSTEES ketball court, completed over the cations, breaking records for both Hispanic students is also expected to offset tuition increases. The with Flyer News. UD named three prominent alumni summer, has drawn the attention number of applicants and number to be significantly higher than pre- university also offers incoming leaders to its board of trustees last of many newly arrived students. The of students who chose to attend. vious years. students $1,000 annually for text- week: Larry D. Harris, a construc- court is located by the Recplex and Last year the university had Sundar Kumarasamy, vice pres- books, a procedure that was first tion law attorney; Mary Jo Scalzo, Evanston Street. 15,797 applicants and 1,765 new ident of enrollment management implemented two years ago. an educational consultant; and Da- first-year students. This fresh- and marketing, said the new class Kumarasamy also said the uni- vid P. Yeager, CEO of HubGroup, Inc. man class is almost 25 percent demonstrates the appeal a UD ed- versity is guaranteeing the incom- Freshmen move into their new homes in Marycrest, all unpacking from the same mini-van. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor larger than last year’s, according ucation presents to students from ing class on-campus housing for to statistics published by the office all over the world, in a udayton. four years. of the registrar. edu May 2014 news release. “We want our students to gradu- NATION LOCAL Approximately 59 percent of “We are exceptionally pleased ate in four years, experience our applicants were accepted, mak- with the quality and the size of distinctive highly residential cam- QUAKE ROCKS CALIFORNIA GREAT WHITE SHARK SPOTTED MICHAEL BROWN’S FUNERAL BOEING TO INVEST IN DAYTON PLANET SMOOTHIE CLOSES ing this year’s class the third most the incoming class,” Kumarasa- pus and study abroad because all IN MASSACHUSETTS DRAWS THOUSANDS selective in UD history after the my said. He called the records graduates need to be exposed to A quake registering a 6.0 on the Richter Aviation giant Boeing Co. is in talks Planet Smoothie on Brown Street closed freshmen of 2013 and 2012, respec- in application and admission “a global issues and cultures,” Ku- Contact Editor-in-Chief CC scale hit several regions of California’s Swimmers fled from the water at a Crowds of people lined up in the summer with the Saudi Arabian government Aug. 15 because of “business reasons.” tively. resounding endorsement of the marasamy said. “It’s part of our Hutten at cc.hutten@gmail. wine country, causing over 100 injuries Massachusetts beach Monday after heat Monday morning to bid goodbye to for a $2 billion contract to upgrade Owner Rhonda Everritt told Dayton Daily The incoming class also boasts academic quality and value of a Catholic, Marianist mission to pre- com to get involved. and untold damage but no death. It is a great white shark was spotted, po- Michael Brown, the 18-year-old shot and the nation’s fleet of E-3 Sentry sur- News, “I would love it if someone ran a considerable diversity concern- Catholic, Marianist education.” pare students to succeed in diverse the largest seismic event in the area lice said. The shark is estimated to killed earlier this month in a confronta- veillance aircraft. Boeing’s spending smoothie place in the area. I’m just not ing students’ hometowns. More Kumarasamy suggests the up- and global environments.” since 1989, when a magnitude 6.9 hit. be between 12-14 feet in length and tion with a police officer that sparked two in Ohio has grown $3.2 billion, or 40 the right person to do it.” Information from nbcnews.com. caused the beach to be closed for two weeks of street protests. A federal inves- percent, over the past two years. Infor- hours. Information from cbsnews.com. tigation into the incident is still underway. mation from Dayton Business Journal. MONTEGOMERY CO. PROSECUTOR Information from abc.com. GLACIER NATIONAL PARK MELTING WARNS OF DEBT COLLECTION SCAM Start PUSHING YOUrSELF EVEN FUrtHEr. ICE BUCKET CHALLENGE LEADS OAKWOOD MAN SHOOTS The U.S. Geological Survey warns that US HOSTAGE FREED A warning was issued after a Dayton resi- TO WANTED MAN’S ARREST DEER IN BACKYARD Glacier National Park’s glaciers could dent said two men dressed as police offi- START A NEW EXPERIENCE. disappear within the next few decades. Jesean Morris, wanted in Nebraska for American journalist Peter Theo Curtis Benjamin McCalip, a resident of Oak- cers came to her door claiming they were “The great sadness of Glacier National violating parole, was arrested Aug. 21, was unexpectedly released from his wood, was cited for shooting a whitetail there to collect money. She called the Park is that... fairly soon, we’re going to after he posted a video of himself dump- captivity after being captured by mili- doe in his own backyard, according to police, who informed her that no house call it ‘The National Park Formerly Known ing a bucket of ice water on his head on tant group Jabhat al-Nusra, an affiliate the Dayton Daily News. He told the police calls are made for debt collection, ac- START YOUR JOURNEY. as Glacier’,” says Ken Burns, co-creator of Facebook. A tipster recognized his house of al-Qaida, in 2012. Curtis’ successful he was tired of animals eating his plants. cording to the Dayton Daily News. The National Parks: America’s Best Idea. and called police, leading to Morris’ ar- release comes shortly after the death of Information from usatoday.com. rest. Information from nbcnews.com. journalist James Foley, who was slain by Islamic State militants. Information from usatoday.com. START BUILDING YOUR CAREER. START MOLDING YOUR STRENGTHS. WORLD SUDOKU DIFFUCULTY // HARD WORLD’S TALLEST MAN DIES RUSSIA-UKRAINE FIGHTING RESUMES SEOUL WINS LITTLE LEAGUE WORLD SERIES Leonid Stadnyk, who stood 8 feet 4 Ukrainian officials reported that Russian inches, died Sunday night at age 44. tanks crossed its border on Monday, Seoul Little League defeated Jackie Rob- START AHEAD OF THE CROWD. START DISCOVERING NEW TALENTS. The former veterinarian from the Ukrai- entering at a southeastern corner of the inson West (Chicago) Little League to

SM nian village of Podoliantsy, died from country, potentially opening up a new win the 2014 Little League World Series, START STRONG. a brain hemorrhage after numerous front in the ongoing conflict with pro- winning Sunday’s finale 8-4. This marks health problems. Neighbors and family Russian separatists. President Petro Po- the third championship for a South described him as a kind and generous roshenko dissolved Ukraine’s parliament Korean team and the first since 1985. man. Information from nydailynews.com. Monday and called for new election Oct. Information from cbssports.com. 26. Information from cnn.com. There’s strong. Then there’s Army Strong. Many influential government and business leaders BURGER KING TO BUY TIM HORTON’S started with the help of Army ROTC. When you enroll in Army ROTC at the University of 14-YEAR-OLD SWIMS LAKE ONTARIO Dayton, you get hands-on leadership training to give you a strong start after college as an FRANCE DISSOLVES GOVERNMENT Army Officer. Army ROTC also offers full-tuition scholarships to help pay for your education. The fast food giant has been in talks with There is no greater place to start toward a strong future than Army ROTC. Trinity Arsenault became the youngest Prime Minister of France Manuel Valls Tim Horton’s about buying out the Cana- person to ever swim across Lake Ontario dissolved the government on Monday da-based coffee-and-donut chain in what Aug. 4, completing the 32-mile swim in amid heated debate about how to best is being called a tax-inversion purchase. For more information about University of Dayton Army ROTC opportunities, contact Mr. Al Womack at room 8, O'Reilly Hall, 937-229-3522 or less than 24 hours. Her mother, Christine, revive the nation’s stagnant economy. If the merger happens, Burger King plans [email protected] and visit goarmy.com/rotc/back2school completed the same swim in 2011 and Information from bbc.com. to move its headquarters to Canada, accompanied Arsenault in a boat beside which has a lower corporate tax rate than Attend an Open Military Science 101 class (MIL 101) behind O'Reilly Hall from 11:00 to 3:00 on Friday, 29 August or Saturday, 30 August. her for the duration of the swim. Informa- the U.S. Information from usatoday.com.

©2008. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved. tion from thestar.com. Start out on top. 4 NEWS NEWS 5 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Online at flyernews.com President Curran explains divestment in coal, fossil fuels Construction takes over chapel, walkways KATIE CHRISTOFF “Completely removing car- A&E Editor bon usage from campus is a much longer process,” Cur- “Divestment ... is important in relation to what has The University of Dayton an- ran said. “It would be next to nounced in June that it would be- impossible for the university already been done by student, faculty, and staff and gin divesting coal and fossil fuels to become carbon and fossil from its investment pool, making fuel free. Most of the energy it’s important to what we’re going to do in the future.” it the first Catholic university in in Ohio is coal generated, so the U.S. to do so. According to the we’re going to get our energy university’s official press release, from coal for a long time. But the decision “reflects the Universi- we have to ask ourselves: what ty’s commitment to environmental can we do that’s in our power to sustainability, human rights and make a difference?” change in trash collecting compa- Dan Curran its religious mission.” Curran explained that this di- nies to become more environmen- University President But what does this divestment vestment is just a small part of tally sound, according to Curran. really mean, and more important- a larger sustainability initiative. “There’s a lot of research being of the Sustainability Club. This divestment from fossil fu- ly, what does it mean for students? The University signed the Ameri- conducted about sustainability, so Wagner said the club tries to els, then, is not a major change at “There will be very little chang- can College and University Presi- I consider this divestment as a part engage students, and will host an UD. It is just one small part of a es, if any, in regards to the divest- dent’s Climate Commitment in of a larger academic initiative. open forum this year to release in- campus-wide initiative to increase ment,” University of Dayton Presi- 2013, which has a goal of carbon It’s really a collaborative effort formation about and discuss UD’s sustainability and reduce carbon dent Dan Curran told Flyer News. neutrality by 2050. between the students, faculty and carbon footprint. usage over time. “Well, maybe I should rephrase One way UD has become more administration to come up with “Some of the best things we can “I think the important thing to that. There will be changes in the sustainable is by building environ- ideas,” he said, “and there’s been do are things students don’t see,” take away from this is that divest- way we invest, but there will be no mentally friendly structures on a lot of great ideas generated by said Ryan Schuessler, senior me- ment in and of itself does not have impact on campus,” he continued. campus. The GE Aviation building, students.” He said the Sustainabil- chanical engineering student and an everyday impact on the student To put it simply, the University Caldwell Apartments and even the ity Club in particular has helped director of Sustainability Week. body. It is important in relation to will stop investing money in fossil chapel renovations have all been create a culture of sustainability “That’s a problem, getting people what has already been done by stu- fuels and search for alternative designed to meet LEED certifica- on campus. to see initiatives and see what goes dents, faculty and staff and it’s im- investments that are environmen- tion, which stands for Leadership The club focuses on three main on behind the scenes.” portant to what we’re going to do tally friendly. This decision was in Energy and Environmental De- concepts: responsible usage of en- “I think we have to talk about it in the future. It’s a symbol of our made after being discussed by the sign. ergy, sustainable food systems and more and more,” Curran said. “We commitment to sustainability,” Board of Trustees for over a year, Other efforts include the Uni- waste management, according to actually have some big announce- Curran said. and it will unfold in phases over versity food program’s recent de- Chris Wagner, junior mechanical ments coming soon about some years to come. cision to begin composting and the engineering student and secretary great things we’re working on.”

three years, Flanigan said he was ship with them during RISE,” he RISE sad to hear the news but remained explained. (cont. from p. 1) optimistic for the future. He said RISE gave him the in- “It’s disappointing as a senior to valuable opportunity to network hear that it’s gone, but that doesn’t with many professionals within “When you consider the value mean something positive won’t the field of finance and economics. for [UD] students versus the value come from it…I’m very interested Flanigan said he knows UD ad- Chapel rennovations will be completed by August 2015 according to Beth Keyes vice president of facilities management. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor for [visiting] students, the value in what they will do going forward. ministration will be working on proposition was definitely steeped Hopefully they will do something an even better alternative for the ROGER HOKE Students in the fields of educa- used for and recycling techniques A collaboration between the said Keyes. in the direction of the [visiting] even better,” said Flanigan. future. Staff Writer tion and health sciences will be used during the project. university and Emerson Climate “The winter months were hard students because our students He agreed with Bobrowski’s ob- “It may not happen my senior specifically effected by the reno- The creation of a new athletic Technologies is moving ahead with on the pavement walkways, so we were actually working the event,” servation that RISE panelists and year, but there’s definitely a good As University of Dayton stu- vations. center was responsible for a por- construction plans for a research worked hard on them,” said Keyes. he said. speakers had more of an impact chance of it happening for future dents and faculty return for the “The School of Education and tion of the summer construction center, according to a udayton.edu She said the sidewalk repair will Bobrowski would like to see UD on visiting students than on UD students,” he said. semester, they will encounter Health Sciences has been moved activity. July 30 news release titled “Global be routine for years to come. students fully engaged, and hopes students. Although RISE 15 will not occur, changes made to campus, the re- from Chaminade and Frericks, “Reichard Hall will be reno- Innovation.” Keyes said the residence halls changes made to RISE will give stu- “Working it, I never got to listen Bobrowski said there will be other sult of several construction proj- and they are now all together on vated for the new Olsen Athletic “Emerson Climate Technologies received the usual adjustments dents, especially in economics and to any of the speakers. I was usu- activities throughout the year fo- ects begun over the summer. the sixth floor of CPC,” said Keyes. Center,” said Keyes. She said stu- and UD will partner for the 40,000 and modifications necessary for finance, an opportunity to have a ally running around behind the cused on enhancing the learning While construction work is All courses in the school, as well dent athletes will be able to use square foot center to develop next- new students to move in, includ- greater learning experience. scenes, and not really sitting down experience of UD students. common between the spring and as its department and offices, have the 10,000 square foot facility for generation heating, ventilation, ing the fixing of damages by past Eric Flanigan, student manager and taking notes…The direct focus “There’s obviously going to be fall semesters, students should be moved to the College Park Center, training and conditioning upon its air conditioning and refrigeration residents. Neighborhood homes of RISE and senior finance major, and the direct impact was on the some temporary loss…we can go aware of some renovations affect- located at 1529 Brown St. completion in December. technology,” wrote Dave Larsen of also received work, especially the said he was told about the decision students visiting,” he said. and look back, but this is an op- ing large portions of the commu- “The whole project was a LEED Alongside Reichard’s renova- the Dayton Daily News. windows of houses, many of which to cancel RISE 15 by UD adminis- Flanigan said he still received portunity to have people engaged nity. Gold Project,” said Keyes. The tion, the Frericks Center will con- “This is big for engineering and needed replacement. tration mid-way through the sum- a huge indirect impact from work- in how we go forward. That’s how “The biggest focus has been on university has been following the vert current space for more ath- business students,” said Keyes. She said the commuter lounge mer. ing on the RISE team through the we are looking at this: as an oppor- the chapel,” said Vice President Leadership in Energy and Envi- letic offices. Emerson Climate Technologies in Kennedy Union saw minor reno- He said administration was ex- Davis Center. tunity,” he said. for Facilities Management Beth ronmental Design specifications Another construction project will provide an opportunity for vations over the summer. tremely open about the decision “Personally, I built a lot of Keyes. She said the chapel will not on all projects and renovations for added an outdoor basketball court University of Dayton undergradu- Future plans include the open- and answered all student ques- alumni connections because the be finished until next August. the past several years, including to campus, located by the Recplex. ates and graduates to work on ing of the renovated Immaculate tions. Dr. Douglas, director of the alumni were very active in com- “We have a temporary Chapel on the Chapel, said Keyes. “I like the excavation of the campus. Conception Chapel, the demolition Davis Center, which managed RISE ing back for RISE. All the alumni the first floor of Chaminade Hall,” Plaques on the sixth floor of land so that it could be used to “We were really busy all sum- of the old music-theater building each year, reached out to students I talked to gave me a lot of great said Keyes. The Mass schedule for the CPC specify the procedures better accommodate everyone’s mer; it was smaller stuff spread and the renovation of Baujan Field as soon as possible, said Flanigan. career advice. I met them during Former Provost Joseph Saliba speaks at RISE 14. Ian Moran/Chief the new location can be found on followed to meet the LEED stan- interests,” said Joe Buffo, a junior all over campus. The moment all and its turf, Keyes said. After working with RISE for RISE and maintained that relation- Photographer the university website. dards, including the materials communication major. students leave, we get to work,” 4 NEWS NEWS 5 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Online at flyernews.com President Curran explains divestment in coal, fossil fuels Construction takes over chapel, walkways KATIE CHRISTOFF “Completely removing car- A&E Editor bon usage from campus is a much longer process,” Cur- “Divestment ... is important in relation to what has The University of Dayton an- ran said. “It would be next to nounced in June that it would be- impossible for the university already been done by student, faculty, and staff and gin divesting coal and fossil fuels to become carbon and fossil from its investment pool, making fuel free. Most of the energy it’s important to what we’re going to do in the future.” it the first Catholic university in in Ohio is coal generated, so the U.S. to do so. According to the we’re going to get our energy university’s official press release, from coal for a long time. But the decision “reflects the Universi- we have to ask ourselves: what ty’s commitment to environmental can we do that’s in our power to sustainability, human rights and make a difference?” change in trash collecting compa- Dan Curran its religious mission.” Curran explained that this di- nies to become more environmen- University President But what does this divestment vestment is just a small part of tally sound, according to Curran. really mean, and more important- a larger sustainability initiative. “There’s a lot of research being of the Sustainability Club. This divestment from fossil fu- ly, what does it mean for students? The University signed the Ameri- conducted about sustainability, so Wagner said the club tries to els, then, is not a major change at “There will be very little chang- can College and University Presi- I consider this divestment as a part engage students, and will host an UD. It is just one small part of a es, if any, in regards to the divest- dent’s Climate Commitment in of a larger academic initiative. open forum this year to release in- campus-wide initiative to increase ment,” University of Dayton Presi- 2013, which has a goal of carbon It’s really a collaborative effort formation about and discuss UD’s sustainability and reduce carbon dent Dan Curran told Flyer News. neutrality by 2050. between the students, faculty and carbon footprint. usage over time. “Well, maybe I should rephrase One way UD has become more administration to come up with “Some of the best things we can “I think the important thing to that. There will be changes in the sustainable is by building environ- ideas,” he said, “and there’s been do are things students don’t see,” take away from this is that divest- way we invest, but there will be no mentally friendly structures on a lot of great ideas generated by said Ryan Schuessler, senior me- ment in and of itself does not have impact on campus,” he continued. campus. The GE Aviation building, students.” He said the Sustainabil- chanical engineering student and an everyday impact on the student To put it simply, the University Caldwell Apartments and even the ity Club in particular has helped director of Sustainability Week. body. It is important in relation to will stop investing money in fossil chapel renovations have all been create a culture of sustainability “That’s a problem, getting people what has already been done by stu- fuels and search for alternative designed to meet LEED certifica- on campus. to see initiatives and see what goes dents, faculty and staff and it’s im- investments that are environmen- tion, which stands for Leadership The club focuses on three main on behind the scenes.” portant to what we’re going to do tally friendly. This decision was in Energy and Environmental De- concepts: responsible usage of en- “I think we have to talk about it in the future. It’s a symbol of our made after being discussed by the sign. ergy, sustainable food systems and more and more,” Curran said. “We commitment to sustainability,” Board of Trustees for over a year, Other efforts include the Uni- waste management, according to actually have some big announce- Curran said. and it will unfold in phases over versity food program’s recent de- Chris Wagner, junior mechanical ments coming soon about some years to come. cision to begin composting and the engineering student and secretary great things we’re working on.”

three years, Flanigan said he was ship with them during RISE,” he RISE sad to hear the news but remained explained. (cont. from p. 1) optimistic for the future. He said RISE gave him the in- “It’s disappointing as a senior to valuable opportunity to network hear that it’s gone, but that doesn’t with many professionals within “When you consider the value mean something positive won’t the field of finance and economics. for [UD] students versus the value come from it…I’m very interested Flanigan said he knows UD ad- Chapel rennovations will be completed by August 2015 according to Beth Keyes vice president of facilities management. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor for [visiting] students, the value in what they will do going forward. ministration will be working on proposition was definitely steeped Hopefully they will do something an even better alternative for the ROGER HOKE Students in the fields of educa- used for and recycling techniques A collaboration between the said Keyes. in the direction of the [visiting] even better,” said Flanigan. future. Staff Writer tion and health sciences will be used during the project. university and Emerson Climate “The winter months were hard students because our students He agreed with Bobrowski’s ob- “It may not happen my senior specifically effected by the reno- The creation of a new athletic Technologies is moving ahead with on the pavement walkways, so we were actually working the event,” servation that RISE panelists and year, but there’s definitely a good As University of Dayton stu- vations. center was responsible for a por- construction plans for a research worked hard on them,” said Keyes. he said. speakers had more of an impact chance of it happening for future dents and faculty return for the “The School of Education and tion of the summer construction center, according to a udayton.edu She said the sidewalk repair will Bobrowski would like to see UD on visiting students than on UD students,” he said. semester, they will encounter Health Sciences has been moved activity. July 30 news release titled “Global be routine for years to come. students fully engaged, and hopes students. Although RISE 15 will not occur, changes made to campus, the re- from Chaminade and Frericks, “Reichard Hall will be reno- Innovation.” Keyes said the residence halls changes made to RISE will give stu- “Working it, I never got to listen Bobrowski said there will be other sult of several construction proj- and they are now all together on vated for the new Olsen Athletic “Emerson Climate Technologies received the usual adjustments dents, especially in economics and to any of the speakers. I was usu- activities throughout the year fo- ects begun over the summer. the sixth floor of CPC,” said Keyes. Center,” said Keyes. She said stu- and UD will partner for the 40,000 and modifications necessary for finance, an opportunity to have a ally running around behind the cused on enhancing the learning While construction work is All courses in the school, as well dent athletes will be able to use square foot center to develop next- new students to move in, includ- greater learning experience. scenes, and not really sitting down experience of UD students. common between the spring and as its department and offices, have the 10,000 square foot facility for generation heating, ventilation, ing the fixing of damages by past Eric Flanigan, student manager and taking notes…The direct focus “There’s obviously going to be fall semesters, students should be moved to the College Park Center, training and conditioning upon its air conditioning and refrigeration residents. Neighborhood homes of RISE and senior finance major, and the direct impact was on the some temporary loss…we can go aware of some renovations affect- located at 1529 Brown St. completion in December. technology,” wrote Dave Larsen of also received work, especially the said he was told about the decision students visiting,” he said. and look back, but this is an op- ing large portions of the commu- “The whole project was a LEED Alongside Reichard’s renova- the Dayton Daily News. windows of houses, many of which to cancel RISE 15 by UD adminis- Flanigan said he still received portunity to have people engaged nity. Gold Project,” said Keyes. The tion, the Frericks Center will con- “This is big for engineering and needed replacement. tration mid-way through the sum- a huge indirect impact from work- in how we go forward. That’s how “The biggest focus has been on university has been following the vert current space for more ath- business students,” said Keyes. She said the commuter lounge mer. ing on the RISE team through the we are looking at this: as an oppor- the chapel,” said Vice President Leadership in Energy and Envi- letic offices. Emerson Climate Technologies in Kennedy Union saw minor reno- He said administration was ex- Davis Center. tunity,” he said. for Facilities Management Beth ronmental Design specifications Another construction project will provide an opportunity for vations over the summer. tremely open about the decision “Personally, I built a lot of Keyes. She said the chapel will not on all projects and renovations for added an outdoor basketball court University of Dayton undergradu- Future plans include the open- and answered all student ques- alumni connections because the be finished until next August. the past several years, including to campus, located by the Recplex. ates and graduates to work on ing of the renovated Immaculate tions. Dr. Douglas, director of the alumni were very active in com- “We have a temporary Chapel on the Chapel, said Keyes. “I like the excavation of the campus. Conception Chapel, the demolition Davis Center, which managed RISE ing back for RISE. All the alumni the first floor of Chaminade Hall,” Plaques on the sixth floor of land so that it could be used to “We were really busy all sum- of the old music-theater building each year, reached out to students I talked to gave me a lot of great said Keyes. The Mass schedule for the CPC specify the procedures better accommodate everyone’s mer; it was smaller stuff spread and the renovation of Baujan Field as soon as possible, said Flanigan. career advice. I met them during Former Provost Joseph Saliba speaks at RISE 14. Ian Moran/Chief the new location can be found on followed to meet the LEED stan- interests,” said Joe Buffo, a junior all over campus. The moment all and its turf, Keyes said. After working with RISE for RISE and maintained that relation- Photographer the university website. dards, including the materials communication major. students leave, we get to work,” 6 NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Online at flyernews.com Recently appointed administration show promise Florals, layers and subtle accessories among top trends for fall KATHERINE BRAUNSCHIEDEL the Joe’s “Flawless” High Rise a military jacket to ensure the MARISSA GRIMSLEY Rojas said he learned of the po- Staff Writer Skinny Jeans) and a neutral-toned fierce femininity is by offsetting Staff Writer sition because he was contacted tee such as camel or black. To be the bulkiness of the jacket by even more fashion forward, amp pairing it with skinny jeans - or about the opening. up your look by incorporating one for an even edgier look - leggings After working your summer As students begin to transition “The person for the search firm of the “in” fall colors according to with faux leather details. To away to help pass the time until into the new school year, the Office the university hired contacted me Pantone Fashion Color Report for complete the look, try adding a the much-anticipated Daytonian Fall 2014, which are orchid, royal pair of heeled booties. of the Provost and the School of and they told me about this op- paradise move-in, fashion is blue, sangria, aluminum, aurora Engineering will similarly transi- portunity. They asked if I knew probably the last thing on your red, misted yellow, mauve mist, SOPHISTICATED FRINGE tion into new leadership. of anyone interested and the job mind. Have no fear, after spending bright cobalt and cognac. my summer consumed in fashion In decisions that became effec- was very attractive to me because If you are an avid summer music as an intern at Nordstrom, I have tive July 1, Dr. Paul Benson be- I share the same values as the uni- FLORALS FOR FALL festival-goer, fringe seems to be all your back-to-school looks to the trend all girls are wearing came Provost, the university’s se- versity, since I am Catholic.” have you ready to take on the Not ready to give up summer (probably tied with crop-tops, nior academic administrator, and Benson, a Chicago native, has changing of seasons. yet? Just because the weather is I dare say). Incorporating this Dr. Eddy Rojas became the Dean of been a faculty member with UD changing does not mean you have summer style with a classic LAYER IT UP the School of Engineering. since 1985. to leave behind your favorite floral sweater or heels can create a Rojas, who is originally from The Provost’s education is in prints with the warm summer look that is more polished and My favorite part about the cooler months. To embrace floral into a fall-ready. My favorite way to add San Jose, Costa Rica, is a new addi- philosophy. He said he received his fall weather is being able to fall-ready look, pair with elevated fringe to a look is by pairing it tion to the university. Rojas said he undergraduate from St. Olaf Col- layer. You can transform your luxe fabrics such as fur, leather or with one of the biggest fashion fall received his undergraduate degree lege and his Ph.D. from Princeton, comfortable staple class outfits even your favorite pair of denim. catalogue items: the fringe bag. by getting creative by layering and licensure from the University both in philosophy. He then began This look is ultra feminine, and third pieces. For the perfect of Costa Rica in civil engineering. teaching at Virginia Tech. mixed with fall styles can create BOOT CAMP fall layer look, try pairing your a more polished, modern look. My “After my undergraduate stud- “At Virginia Tech I taught an simple denim and T-shirt with a favorite floral fall combination First things first, you can’t do ies, I became a faculty member engineering ethics course which comfortable plaid button-down is a comfortable floral-patterned fall without boots. With so many at the University of Costa Rica. I helped me get my job at UD. I or patterned scarf. For the even sweater with a leather skater options to choose from, it may be colder months, wearing easy taught there for a couple of years. knew nothing about the class but skirt. Pair with your favorite fall hard to find the perfect pair, but button-downs under sweaters I then decided I wanted to further I learned more about it as I taught booties or pointed-toe flats to once achieved, classic boots can can create a very chic, but still complete the look. transform an outfit as much as my graduate studies, so I stud- it,” Benson said. comfortable look. When it comes accessorizing. When investing in ied at the University of Colorado Benson said he taught for a year to layering accessories, a little MILITARY CHIC boots, choose a classic color such Boulder. I got my master’s degree at the University of Vermont be- bit can go a long way. Pair your as a cognac or black. To spice up favorite fall look with small in civil engineering, my Ph.D. in fore taking a faculty position at the If there is one item that needs to your fall look, cutout booties have detailed accessories, such as a civil engineering, and a master’s university. He said throughout his be in your closet this fall, it is a been all over the fashion scene Dean Eddy Rojas (left) and Provost Paul Benson (right) said they are taking this time to listen to their faculty set of metal gold-tone rings and military jacket. Upgrade your this season. Try a peep-toe bootie in economics,” Rojas said. time at UD, he has been the CORE about what they want to see happen. Courtesy of Larry Burgess bracelets to make it pop. traditional fall jacket with this with cutout details to make your After he received his Ph.D., Ro- director and an instructor within Benson said. within his department to help for- background informed his leader- Tip: Stuck in a rut with color chic style that truly enraptures way into fall. jas became a faculty member of the program, the chair of the phi- Both Rojas and Benson said mulate a plan. ship models, looking to Plato and combinations for your casual class the biggest fall trend: mixing hard outfit? You can never go wrong civil engineering at the University losophy department, and was As- they are taking this time to listen Both Rojas and Benson said Aristotle. edge pieces with feminine looks. with a classic pair of dark washed of Buffalo. He then moved to the sociate Dean of the College of Arts to their faculty about what they they are modeling their leadership “Aristotle began with com- One of my favorite ways to wear denim (my current favorites are University of Washington where and Sciences before becoming the want to see happen. off of important figures. monly held opinions of people Senior communication major Annie Grizzell mixes an edgy leather skirt with feminine polka dots, layered bracelets and fall’s essential: booties he received tenure and became school’s dean, which he held until “Obviously there are many “I really like Pope Francis. I and would look around trying to CHRIS SANTUCCI/PHOTO EDITOR Graduate Program Coordinator he took over as Interim Provost. things I have to learn. I know a lot think that he is fantastic and I anchor things like nature and so- and the Executive Director of the “Dr. Curran called me up and I of the people involved with other think he is the right example of hu- ciety and good life in these opin- Pacific Northwest Center for Con- was in New York City and getting schools, but I need to gain a bet- mility and how we should behave. ions. On the other hand, Plato em- struction Research and Allocation. on a train at Penn Station. He ter understanding of their schools. We should be humble, respectful phasizes in a different way, having Ohio-based Phillip Fox Band to release debut album Sept. 2 After nine years, he continued called and asked me to consider I still have a lot to learn so I can and we need to understand the high ideals and values that are of- on to the University of Nebraska the position. He had already talked make informed decisions with dignity of every human being. We ten difficult or impossible to fulfill ERIN CALLAHAN began in 2013 as a team effort. As where oversaw the schools of en- about it with the Academic Senate, them,” Benson said. collaborate and keep our mission completely. I see both of these in Staff Writer the primary songwriter and lead gineering at both the Omaha and the Board of Trustees and prob- Rojas talked about taking this front and center,” Rojas said. my work.” singer, Phillip would approach the Lincoln campuses. ably others before asking me,” semester to listen to his faculty Benson said his philosophy Ohio quartet Phillip Fox Band will other band members with lyrics play at the Hollywood Casino’s he’d written, and they would take grand opening Thursday, Aug. 28, the instrumentals and make them as it promotes its upcoming debut their own, lead guitarist David album, “Heartland.” Morckel said. Flyer News reserves the right to reject, alter or omit advertisements. Advertisements must conform to the policies The band has built upon its The rest was up to the audience. of Flyer News. For a review of these policies, please contact the Flyer News business office at 937.229.3813; Email: hometown roots, and describes its The band gave three performances [email protected]; Website: flyernews.com/advertising. unique sound as “country-fried and allowed their fans to choose rock n’ roll.” what songs they would like to be CLASSIFIEDS included on the record. But they Their EP album, “Motor City 1-bedroom Oakwood apartment Figlio Wood Fire Pizza is in need Blood” was released in 2012 aren’t the typical “tailgate and HOUSING available. Newly remodeled bath- of bright and energetic people to honoring frontman Phillip Fox’s beer” country songs, Fox said. room, kitchen, bedroom. All utili- work as Servers, Hosts, Bussers, roots in Detroit. The new album, “We have a lot of influences, and Leo’s Quality Student Housing ties included $575. 937-654-1228 Dishers, and Cooks in our Town “Heartland,” will be released Sept. a lot of topics. There’s a certain audience that can appreciate the the Original! Behind Panera Bread. and Country Location, minutes 2 and pays tribute to the band’s RESERVE YOUR new home in Ohio, “the heart of it soul of country mixed with the Secure your housing for next year away from Campus in Kettering.We all,” Fox said. soul of classic southern rock,” fully furnished, with leather liv- NOW HIRING offer a flexible schedule, part-time “In a grander sense, I’ve traveled he said. “We captured that, and ing room sets, Maytag washer/ employment and an upbeat, fun at- CLASSIFIED to four continents and there are made it work within this playlist dryer. Some homes with marble Personal Assistant Needed, to mosphere to work! Apply in person just places that feel welcoming age of music. People can listen to this album over and over again, bathrooms, off street parking, first do office work and run official -er at 424 E. Stroop Road in Town and to certain folks and places that SPACE TODAY! because none of the songs are the don’t,” he said. “I’ve found that class. Check out our website leos- rands, applicants that are carrier Country Shopping Center. if I get too far away from open same.” rentals.com or call (937)-456-7743 motivated and hardworking should fi elds, trees and a little soil in the After the album’s completion in The Phillip Fox Band is set to release their debut album, “Heartland,” Sept. 2 Photo ourtesy of Christine Bell or cell (937)- 371-1046. Availability please contact the companies inter- air, I start getting antsy, a little January, the Phillip Fox Band Fox said they’re happy to be is very expressive, and not always something that becomes a part of claustrophobic. It didn’t matter if raised over $18,000 through a 3-5 students 65, 63, 57, 49, 25, 29, 38, view Manager on bervelyscoot@ 937.229.3813 getting in front of fans, and exactly like what you’d hear on history.” it was in Japan, Spain, or New York Kickstarter campaign to prepare 40, 56, 50 Jasper St. 119 Fairground outlook.com they strive to produce great the record. We all have our own The Phillip Fox Band will perform state. Heartland is about finding for the release of“Heartland.” 48, 58 Frank. To make your stay [email protected] musicianship and a high-quality experience that affect the way we at 4 p.m. at the Hollywood Casino places wherever we are that speak Dayton is only one stop on the tour, show for the audience. approach the music. Just like any in Dayton. For more information, comfortable and a very enjoyable to us and feel like home.” among 200 across Ohio, Michigan Morckel agreed. “Our performance kind of art, it’s rewarding to make visit phillipfoxband.com. school year. Pre-production for “Heartland” and Indiana through 2015. 6 NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Online at flyernews.com Recently appointed administration show promise Florals, layers and subtle accessories among top trends for fall KATHERINE BRAUNSCHIEDEL the Joe’s “Flawless” High Rise a military jacket to ensure the MARISSA GRIMSLEY Rojas said he learned of the po- Staff Writer Skinny Jeans) and a neutral-toned fierce femininity is by offsetting Staff Writer sition because he was contacted tee such as camel or black. To be the bulkiness of the jacket by even more fashion forward, amp pairing it with skinny jeans - or about the opening. up your look by incorporating one for an even edgier look - leggings After working your summer As students begin to transition “The person for the search firm of the “in” fall colors according to with faux leather details. To away to help pass the time until into the new school year, the Office the university hired contacted me Pantone Fashion Color Report for complete the look, try adding a the much-anticipated Daytonian Fall 2014, which are orchid, royal pair of heeled booties. of the Provost and the School of and they told me about this op- paradise move-in, fashion is blue, sangria, aluminum, aurora Engineering will similarly transi- portunity. They asked if I knew probably the last thing on your red, misted yellow, mauve mist, SOPHISTICATED FRINGE tion into new leadership. of anyone interested and the job mind. Have no fear, after spending bright cobalt and cognac. my summer consumed in fashion In decisions that became effec- was very attractive to me because If you are an avid summer music as an intern at Nordstrom, I have tive July 1, Dr. Paul Benson be- I share the same values as the uni- FLORALS FOR FALL festival-goer, fringe seems to be all your back-to-school looks to the trend all girls are wearing came Provost, the university’s se- versity, since I am Catholic.” have you ready to take on the Not ready to give up summer (probably tied with crop-tops, nior academic administrator, and Benson, a Chicago native, has changing of seasons. yet? Just because the weather is I dare say). Incorporating this Dr. Eddy Rojas became the Dean of been a faculty member with UD changing does not mean you have summer style with a classic LAYER IT UP the School of Engineering. since 1985. to leave behind your favorite floral sweater or heels can create a Rojas, who is originally from The Provost’s education is in prints with the warm summer look that is more polished and My favorite part about the cooler months. To embrace floral into a fall-ready. My favorite way to add San Jose, Costa Rica, is a new addi- philosophy. He said he received his fall weather is being able to fall-ready look, pair with elevated fringe to a look is by pairing it tion to the university. Rojas said he undergraduate from St. Olaf Col- layer. You can transform your luxe fabrics such as fur, leather or with one of the biggest fashion fall received his undergraduate degree lege and his Ph.D. from Princeton, comfortable staple class outfits even your favorite pair of denim. catalogue items: the fringe bag. by getting creative by layering and licensure from the University both in philosophy. He then began This look is ultra feminine, and third pieces. For the perfect of Costa Rica in civil engineering. teaching at Virginia Tech. mixed with fall styles can create BOOT CAMP fall layer look, try pairing your a more polished, modern look. My “After my undergraduate stud- “At Virginia Tech I taught an simple denim and T-shirt with a favorite floral fall combination First things first, you can’t do ies, I became a faculty member engineering ethics course which comfortable plaid button-down is a comfortable floral-patterned fall without boots. With so many at the University of Costa Rica. I helped me get my job at UD. I or patterned scarf. For the even sweater with a leather skater options to choose from, it may be colder months, wearing easy taught there for a couple of years. knew nothing about the class but skirt. Pair with your favorite fall hard to find the perfect pair, but button-downs under sweaters I then decided I wanted to further I learned more about it as I taught booties or pointed-toe flats to once achieved, classic boots can can create a very chic, but still complete the look. transform an outfit as much as my graduate studies, so I stud- it,” Benson said. comfortable look. When it comes accessorizing. When investing in ied at the University of Colorado Benson said he taught for a year to layering accessories, a little MILITARY CHIC boots, choose a classic color such Boulder. I got my master’s degree at the University of Vermont be- bit can go a long way. Pair your as a cognac or black. To spice up favorite fall look with small in civil engineering, my Ph.D. in fore taking a faculty position at the If there is one item that needs to your fall look, cutout booties have detailed accessories, such as a civil engineering, and a master’s university. He said throughout his be in your closet this fall, it is a been all over the fashion scene Dean Eddy Rojas (left) and Provost Paul Benson (right) said they are taking this time to listen to their faculty set of metal gold-tone rings and military jacket. Upgrade your this season. Try a peep-toe bootie in economics,” Rojas said. time at UD, he has been the CORE about what they want to see happen. Courtesy of Larry Burgess bracelets to make it pop. traditional fall jacket with this with cutout details to make your After he received his Ph.D., Ro- director and an instructor within Benson said. within his department to help for- background informed his leader- Tip: Stuck in a rut with color chic style that truly enraptures way into fall. jas became a faculty member of the program, the chair of the phi- Both Rojas and Benson said mulate a plan. ship models, looking to Plato and combinations for your casual class the biggest fall trend: mixing hard outfit? You can never go wrong civil engineering at the University losophy department, and was As- they are taking this time to listen Both Rojas and Benson said Aristotle. edge pieces with feminine looks. with a classic pair of dark washed of Buffalo. He then moved to the sociate Dean of the College of Arts to their faculty about what they they are modeling their leadership “Aristotle began with com- One of my favorite ways to wear denim (my current favorites are University of Washington where and Sciences before becoming the want to see happen. off of important figures. monly held opinions of people Senior communication major Annie Grizzell mixes an edgy leather skirt with feminine polka dots, layered bracelets and fall’s essential: booties he received tenure and became school’s dean, which he held until “Obviously there are many “I really like Pope Francis. I and would look around trying to CHRIS SANTUCCI/PHOTO EDITOR Graduate Program Coordinator he took over as Interim Provost. things I have to learn. I know a lot think that he is fantastic and I anchor things like nature and so- and the Executive Director of the “Dr. Curran called me up and I of the people involved with other think he is the right example of hu- ciety and good life in these opin- Pacific Northwest Center for Con- was in New York City and getting schools, but I need to gain a bet- mility and how we should behave. ions. On the other hand, Plato em- struction Research and Allocation. on a train at Penn Station. He ter understanding of their schools. We should be humble, respectful phasizes in a different way, having Ohio-based Phillip Fox Band to release debut album Sept. 2 After nine years, he continued called and asked me to consider I still have a lot to learn so I can and we need to understand the high ideals and values that are of- on to the University of Nebraska the position. He had already talked make informed decisions with dignity of every human being. We ten difficult or impossible to fulfill ERIN CALLAHAN began in 2013 as a team effort. As where oversaw the schools of en- about it with the Academic Senate, them,” Benson said. collaborate and keep our mission completely. I see both of these in Staff Writer the primary songwriter and lead gineering at both the Omaha and the Board of Trustees and prob- Rojas talked about taking this front and center,” Rojas said. my work.” singer, Phillip would approach the Lincoln campuses. ably others before asking me,” semester to listen to his faculty Benson said his philosophy Ohio quartet Phillip Fox Band will other band members with lyrics play at the Hollywood Casino’s he’d written, and they would take grand opening Thursday, Aug. 28, the instrumentals and make them as it promotes its upcoming debut their own, lead guitarist David album, “Heartland.” Morckel said. Flyer News reserves the right to reject, alter or omit advertisements. Advertisements must conform to the policies The band has built upon its The rest was up to the audience. of Flyer News. For a review of these policies, please contact the Flyer News business office at 937.229.3813; Email: hometown roots, and describes its The band gave three performances [email protected]; Website: flyernews.com/advertising. unique sound as “country-fried and allowed their fans to choose rock n’ roll.” what songs they would like to be CLASSIFIEDS included on the record. But they Their EP album, “Motor City 1-bedroom Oakwood apartment Figlio Wood Fire Pizza is in need Blood” was released in 2012 aren’t the typical “tailgate and HOUSING available. Newly remodeled bath- of bright and energetic people to honoring frontman Phillip Fox’s beer” country songs, Fox said. room, kitchen, bedroom. All utili- work as Servers, Hosts, Bussers, roots in Detroit. The new album, “We have a lot of influences, and Leo’s Quality Student Housing ties included $575. 937-654-1228 Dishers, and Cooks in our Town “Heartland,” will be released Sept. a lot of topics. There’s a certain audience that can appreciate the the Original! Behind Panera Bread. and Country Location, minutes 2 and pays tribute to the band’s RESERVE YOUR new home in Ohio, “the heart of it soul of country mixed with the Secure your housing for next year away from Campus in Kettering.We all,” Fox said. soul of classic southern rock,” fully furnished, with leather liv- NOW HIRING offer a flexible schedule, part-time “In a grander sense, I’ve traveled he said. “We captured that, and ing room sets, Maytag washer/ employment and an upbeat, fun at- CLASSIFIED to four continents and there are made it work within this playlist dryer. Some homes with marble Personal Assistant Needed, to mosphere to work! Apply in person just places that feel welcoming age of music. People can listen to this album over and over again, bathrooms, off street parking, first do office work and run official -er at 424 E. Stroop Road in Town and to certain folks and places that SPACE TODAY! because none of the songs are the don’t,” he said. “I’ve found that class. Check out our website leos- rands, applicants that are carrier Country Shopping Center. if I get too far away from open same.” rentals.com or call (937)-456-7743 motivated and hardworking should fi elds, trees and a little soil in the After the album’s completion in The Phillip Fox Band is set to release their debut album, “Heartland,” Sept. 2 Photo ourtesy of Christine Bell or cell (937)- 371-1046. Availability please contact the companies inter- air, I start getting antsy, a little January, the Phillip Fox Band Fox said they’re happy to be is very expressive, and not always something that becomes a part of claustrophobic. It didn’t matter if raised over $18,000 through a 3-5 students 65, 63, 57, 49, 25, 29, 38, view Manager on bervelyscoot@ 937.229.3813 getting in front of fans, and exactly like what you’d hear on history.” it was in Japan, Spain, or New York Kickstarter campaign to prepare 40, 56, 50 Jasper St. 119 Fairground outlook.com they strive to produce great the record. We all have our own The Phillip Fox Band will perform state. Heartland is about finding for the release of“Heartland.” 48, 58 Frank. To make your stay [email protected] musicianship and a high-quality experience that affect the way we at 4 p.m. at the Hollywood Casino places wherever we are that speak Dayton is only one stop on the tour, show for the audience. approach the music. Just like any in Dayton. For more information, comfortable and a very enjoyable to us and feel like home.” among 200 across Ohio, Michigan Morckel agreed. “Our performance kind of art, it’s rewarding to make visit phillipfoxband.com. school year. Pre-production for “Heartland” and Indiana through 2015. 8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 9 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Online at flyernews.com ArtStreet exhibit explores “obsession with 24/7 media” Behind Porch Profiles MARY KATE DORR making process, making it possible Asst. A&E Editor for people to share in this experience,” “A few weeks ago, the news was abuzz with Middle Eastern conflict; Wade said. When is the last time you checked Wade is also looking forward to the A Porch Profile interviewer Facebook? What about Twitter? In- now the primary news story is the response to the shooting in challenge of the exhibit and only hav- PROFILE stagram? When is the last time you ing three and a half days to complete reflects on the significance of porches received a text, a phone call? Ferguson. Who knows what will happen next?” his work. “That’s a pretty unique and In a world so immersed in technol- high-pressure situation for an artist KAYLA MUELLER ogy, instant gratification and news, to be in,” Wade said. The artists will Staff Writer UD is unique in that we have student them. assign superlatives to each other. something unique to offer our com- whether it is from CNN or your room- begin their work as the show starts by neighborhoods with porches that facili- To begin a Porch Profile, I contacted I especially enjoy writing Porch Pro- munity. mate’s Twitter feed, it is constantly searching through the most up-to-date tate conversation and the ever-popular a resident of each chosen house and ar- files because I always leave with a new Fellow Flyers, my message to you being thrown at us from all sources. news headlines. As I approached 300 College Park in cliché “community.” Our porches ranged a date and time to conduct the set of friends, and every time I run into at the start of another new school year This fall, ArtStreet at the University of based upon their reaction to various artists, but have the opportunity to cre- Adrienne Ausdenmoore “Last week, everyone was talking an over-packed car for the first time as serve as an extension of our homes interview. Then, I created questions these students we catch up just where is this: don’t forget the significance of Dayton will be exploring the effects of news outlets, including social media, ate their own reactions to the concept about Robin Williams’ death...now my an incoming freshman, I insisted that that unite Flyers, not only current that I thought the house might enjoy, we left off. As a result, I meet people these porches and embrace each new Associate Director, ArtStreet this bombardment of media through news and other information feeds. The of hypermediacy and the artists’ work. social media feeds are filled with Ice my parents drive through the Ghetto. students, but also parents on family questions that would describe the who I may have never talked to before. friendship that you have as a result of “Hypermediacy: The Obsession with work will be created in The White Box The inspiration for “Hypermedia- pieces being featured will remain un- Bucket Challenges. A few weeks ago, Upperclassmen proudly sat outside on weekend and alumni who come back overall synergy of the house. Finally, I learn about other groups on campus, them. I challenge you to not only find 24/7 Media.” Gallery (Studio D) on ArtStreet. cy” came from a conversation between known until the start of the exhibit. the news was abuzz with Middle East- their porches (or in baby pools) often to visit. These wooden porches signify I knocked on the door and usually left other lifestyles and other personalities. comfort within your group of friends, The purpose of this exhibit is to Students and the general public ArtStreet director Brian LaDuca and The artists will be working with vari- ern conflict; now the primary news with painted bed sheets pinned up on our home, our friendships with our an hour later with a new set of friends. I am pushed out of my comfort zone, but go out and meet other Flyers as I examine how immediate access to in- are encouraged to come experience Wade as they discussed how technol- ous materials, including metal sculp- story is the response to the shooting in their houses. One sheet that I particu- roommates and the new friends that I’ve written various articles as a sometimes interviewing complete did through writing Porch Profiles. formation, such as news outlets and the exhibit and interact with the art- ogy makes fads come and go so quickly ture tools, paints, spray paint, drawing Ferguson. Who knows what will hap- larly remember said, “Welcome to the we have yet to meet. staff writer for Flyer News, but Porch strangers, but this is why I find the ex- I promise that you will not be disap- social media, affects our understand- ists as they react to the 24/7 media that it is difficult to keep up with what tools and printmaking supplies. pen next week?” Ausdenmoore said. best four (or maybe five) years of your Fortunately, I not only had the op- Profiles gave me the opportunity to be perience so enjoyable. pointed. ing of what news really is versus what obsession. The Dayton community is trending. “It will continue to evolve over the She said this exhibit will be a response life.” As I reflect on my time thus far at portunity to experience these porches more creative than usual. I fed off of These articles are fun to read be- we value news to be. is invited to participate in the exhibit The exhibit will observe what hap- next few weeks, as the exhibit will have to the fads and news taken in on a daily Dayton, I can absolutely agree. as a student, but also as a writer. As a the energy and vibe of the house and cause they don’t just feature athletes, If you and your roommates are in- The exhibit will feature local art- by suggesting subject matter by using pens when these artists react to every- some interactive elements as well,” as- basis. My years at UD have been some of staff member of Flyer News, I’ve had often found myself creating new ques- or students who win exceptional terested in featuring your house as a ists Seth Wade, Matthew R. Burgy and the hashtag #hypermediacy on social thing from global to student news. This sociate director of ArtStreet, Adrienne The opening reception will be held the best years of my life, and this year I the opportunity to meet many wonder- tions spontaneously once I learned the awards; they represent the average Porch Profile, contact A&E Editor Katie Christopher “etch” Whyrich. These media through the duration of this ex- will allow the artists and the commu- Ausdenmoore said. at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 28, and will continue to make more wonderful ful people through writing “Porch Pro- personalities of the group. Some of my Flyer. By singling out individual house- Christoff at [email protected] artists will immerse themselves in the perience. nity to observe what we value as true Wade is excited about multiple as- the Dayton community is invited to memories as I live with my best friends files,” which feature roommates across favorite questions include “If you could holds, we can better understand the UD and include your address, the names of world of social media for 64 hours, be- During the three-day period news and what is just constant, imme- pects of “Hypermediacy,” including join in inspiring these artists by using in the Ghetto. The day that I have seem- campus. As a Porch Profile writer, I’ve create the ultimate creature by com- community as a whole. A single street everyone living there and one good rea- ginning on Monday, Aug. 25, at 8 a.m. in which the artists will be respond- diate information. the interactive nature. the hashtag #hypermediacy. ingly waited forever for has come: I’ve been responsible for interviewing bining any two animals what would address is no longer just a number, but son why your house should be featured. and finalizing on Thursday, Aug. 28, at ing to news, four first-year UD student Because the exhibit is being formed “We will be updating various so- finally earned a porch. current students and getting to know you pick?” or asking the roommates to a collection of Flyers that each have 5 p.m. Each artist will create their work groups will not only interact with the over the course of three days, the cial media outlets throughout the art- Illinois music festival to combine music, art, community

KATIE CHRISTOFF sic and art, so it was kind of a natural place, but the idea of artists making A&E Editor segue into creating a festival.” real connections with the audience is Shear said he drew inspiration the overall general theme,” he said of If you missed out on Bonnaroo, from the countless music festivals he both the musicians and performance Lollapalooza, or any other popular attended during his college years, but artists. festivals this summer, don’t fret; mu- he realized that he couldn’t put his The festival will also provide “an sic festival season isn’t quite over yet. own festival together based on what oasis for relaxation and rejuvenation” The first annual Phases of the he’d seen. He put together a focus called the Sanctuary, Shear said. The Moon Music and Arts Festival will group of festival-goers ranging from Sanctuary will be a space for massag- take place from Sept. 11-14 at Ken- 16 to 60 years old, and together, they es, yoga, meditation and a variety of nekuk County Park in Danville, Il- discussed what they liked and didn’t workshops and presentations. linois, about a four-hour drive from like about the festivals they’d attended “We wanted to create an environ- Dayton. The festival, founded by Sam in the past. ment where people could come to feel Shear, 24, will combine music, art, The group focused on four main ob- centered, feel whole and come to talk camping and even a meditation area jectives: all organic, feel-good music; with each other,” Shear said. “It will to provide festival-goers with a truly awe-inspiring artwork; a strong sense be an interactive space where you unique experience. of community; and the conscious col- come to unwind after a long day of “We put Phases of the Moon togeth- lective. listening to your favorite artists.” er by festival-goers, for festival-goers,” “We realized that people wanted Since Phases of the Moon empha- said Shear, the director of the festival. interactive artwork, they wanted to sizes a strong sense of community and “I feel like the event we’re creating is have a real connection with the mu- connection with the audience, Shear something that people can really un- sical performers, so we came up with also wanted to provide attendees with derstand and connect with.” the idea of 100 percent organic, feel- a chance to give back. He organized an Shear said this idea has been in the good music through that focus group,” “Art That Feeds” food drive, and any- works for a long time, ever since his Shear said. He also wanted to incorpo- one who donates 20 non-perishable days at Sierra Nevada College in Lake rate a west-coast vibe from his college food items will receive a free com- Tahoe, where he earned his bachelor experience. memorative festival poster. The first annual Phases of the Moon Music & Arts Festival will take place of fine arts. Shear said the majority of the mu- The four-day festival offers differ- Sept. 11-14 at Kennekuk County Park in Danville, Ill. “While I was out there for five sic will be jam-centric, with branches ent passes with a variety of differ- years, I had the opportunity to im- of country, blues, rock, funk and blue ent camping options. Shear said the These tickets range from $85 - $250. For more information or to pur- merse myself not only in the art world grass, but his main priority in recruit- 3000-acre park has unique locations “I just hope that everyone comes chase tickets, visit www.phasesofthe- but also in the music world,” Shear ing musicians for the festival was that throughout to satisfy all campers, in- and enjoys themselves, and that they moonfestival.com. said. “When I graduated, I wanted to they make real contact with their fans. cluding forests, rolling hills and even experience something new and some- merge these two ideas together, mu- “The music is really all over the turn-of-the-century historic buildings. thing that is their own,” Shear said. 8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 9 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Online at flyernews.com ArtStreet exhibit explores “obsession with 24/7 media” Behind Porch Profiles MARY KATE DORR making process, making it possible Asst. A&E Editor for people to share in this experience,” “A few weeks ago, the news was abuzz with Middle Eastern conflict; Wade said. When is the last time you checked Wade is also looking forward to the A Porch Profile interviewer Facebook? What about Twitter? In- now the primary news story is the response to the shooting in challenge of the exhibit and only hav- PROFILE stagram? When is the last time you ing three and a half days to complete reflects on the significance of porches received a text, a phone call? Ferguson. Who knows what will happen next?” his work. “That’s a pretty unique and In a world so immersed in technol- high-pressure situation for an artist KAYLA MUELLER ogy, instant gratification and news, to be in,” Wade said. The artists will Staff Writer UD is unique in that we have student them. assign superlatives to each other. something unique to offer our com- whether it is from CNN or your room- begin their work as the show starts by neighborhoods with porches that facili- To begin a Porch Profile, I contacted I especially enjoy writing Porch Pro- munity. mate’s Twitter feed, it is constantly searching through the most up-to-date tate conversation and the ever-popular a resident of each chosen house and ar- files because I always leave with a new Fellow Flyers, my message to you being thrown at us from all sources. news headlines. As I approached 300 College Park in cliché “community.” Our porches ranged a date and time to conduct the set of friends, and every time I run into at the start of another new school year This fall, ArtStreet at the University of based upon their reaction to various artists, but have the opportunity to cre- Adrienne Ausdenmoore “Last week, everyone was talking an over-packed car for the first time as serve as an extension of our homes interview. Then, I created questions these students we catch up just where is this: don’t forget the significance of Dayton will be exploring the effects of news outlets, including social media, ate their own reactions to the concept about Robin Williams’ death...now my an incoming freshman, I insisted that that unite Flyers, not only current that I thought the house might enjoy, we left off. As a result, I meet people these porches and embrace each new Associate Director, ArtStreet this bombardment of media through news and other information feeds. The of hypermediacy and the artists’ work. social media feeds are filled with Ice my parents drive through the Ghetto. students, but also parents on family questions that would describe the who I may have never talked to before. friendship that you have as a result of “Hypermediacy: The Obsession with work will be created in The White Box The inspiration for “Hypermedia- pieces being featured will remain un- Bucket Challenges. A few weeks ago, Upperclassmen proudly sat outside on weekend and alumni who come back overall synergy of the house. Finally, I learn about other groups on campus, them. I challenge you to not only find 24/7 Media.” Gallery (Studio D) on ArtStreet. cy” came from a conversation between known until the start of the exhibit. the news was abuzz with Middle East- their porches (or in baby pools) often to visit. These wooden porches signify I knocked on the door and usually left other lifestyles and other personalities. comfort within your group of friends, The purpose of this exhibit is to Students and the general public ArtStreet director Brian LaDuca and The artists will be working with vari- ern conflict; now the primary news with painted bed sheets pinned up on our home, our friendships with our an hour later with a new set of friends. I am pushed out of my comfort zone, but go out and meet other Flyers as I examine how immediate access to in- are encouraged to come experience Wade as they discussed how technol- ous materials, including metal sculp- story is the response to the shooting in their houses. One sheet that I particu- roommates and the new friends that I’ve written various articles as a sometimes interviewing complete did through writing Porch Profiles. formation, such as news outlets and the exhibit and interact with the art- ogy makes fads come and go so quickly ture tools, paints, spray paint, drawing Ferguson. Who knows what will hap- larly remember said, “Welcome to the we have yet to meet. staff writer for Flyer News, but Porch strangers, but this is why I find the ex- I promise that you will not be disap- social media, affects our understand- ists as they react to the 24/7 media that it is difficult to keep up with what tools and printmaking supplies. pen next week?” Ausdenmoore said. best four (or maybe five) years of your Fortunately, I not only had the op- Profiles gave me the opportunity to be perience so enjoyable. pointed. ing of what news really is versus what obsession. The Dayton community is trending. “It will continue to evolve over the She said this exhibit will be a response life.” As I reflect on my time thus far at portunity to experience these porches more creative than usual. I fed off of These articles are fun to read be- we value news to be. is invited to participate in the exhibit The exhibit will observe what hap- next few weeks, as the exhibit will have to the fads and news taken in on a daily Dayton, I can absolutely agree. as a student, but also as a writer. As a the energy and vibe of the house and cause they don’t just feature athletes, If you and your roommates are in- The exhibit will feature local art- by suggesting subject matter by using pens when these artists react to every- some interactive elements as well,” as- basis. My years at UD have been some of staff member of Flyer News, I’ve had often found myself creating new ques- or students who win exceptional terested in featuring your house as a ists Seth Wade, Matthew R. Burgy and the hashtag #hypermediacy on social thing from global to student news. This sociate director of ArtStreet, Adrienne The opening reception will be held the best years of my life, and this year I the opportunity to meet many wonder- tions spontaneously once I learned the awards; they represent the average Porch Profile, contact A&E Editor Katie Christopher “etch” Whyrich. These media through the duration of this ex- will allow the artists and the commu- Ausdenmoore said. at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 28, and will continue to make more wonderful ful people through writing “Porch Pro- personalities of the group. Some of my Flyer. By singling out individual house- Christoff at [email protected] artists will immerse themselves in the perience. nity to observe what we value as true Wade is excited about multiple as- the Dayton community is invited to memories as I live with my best friends files,” which feature roommates across favorite questions include “If you could holds, we can better understand the UD and include your address, the names of world of social media for 64 hours, be- During the three-day period news and what is just constant, imme- pects of “Hypermediacy,” including join in inspiring these artists by using in the Ghetto. The day that I have seem- campus. As a Porch Profile writer, I’ve create the ultimate creature by com- community as a whole. A single street everyone living there and one good rea- ginning on Monday, Aug. 25, at 8 a.m. in which the artists will be respond- diate information. the interactive nature. the hashtag #hypermediacy. ingly waited forever for has come: I’ve been responsible for interviewing bining any two animals what would address is no longer just a number, but son why your house should be featured. and finalizing on Thursday, Aug. 28, at ing to news, four first-year UD student Because the exhibit is being formed “We will be updating various so- finally earned a porch. current students and getting to know you pick?” or asking the roommates to a collection of Flyers that each have 5 p.m. Each artist will create their work groups will not only interact with the over the course of three days, the cial media outlets throughout the art- Illinois music festival to combine music, art, community

KATIE CHRISTOFF sic and art, so it was kind of a natural place, but the idea of artists making A&E Editor segue into creating a festival.” real connections with the audience is Shear said he drew inspiration the overall general theme,” he said of If you missed out on Bonnaroo, from the countless music festivals he both the musicians and performance Lollapalooza, or any other popular attended during his college years, but artists. festivals this summer, don’t fret; mu- he realized that he couldn’t put his The festival will also provide “an sic festival season isn’t quite over yet. own festival together based on what oasis for relaxation and rejuvenation” The first annual Phases of the he’d seen. He put together a focus called the Sanctuary, Shear said. The Moon Music and Arts Festival will group of festival-goers ranging from Sanctuary will be a space for massag- take place from Sept. 11-14 at Ken- 16 to 60 years old, and together, they es, yoga, meditation and a variety of nekuk County Park in Danville, Il- discussed what they liked and didn’t workshops and presentations. linois, about a four-hour drive from like about the festivals they’d attended “We wanted to create an environ- Dayton. The festival, founded by Sam in the past. ment where people could come to feel Shear, 24, will combine music, art, The group focused on four main ob- centered, feel whole and come to talk camping and even a meditation area jectives: all organic, feel-good music; with each other,” Shear said. “It will to provide festival-goers with a truly awe-inspiring artwork; a strong sense be an interactive space where you unique experience. of community; and the conscious col- come to unwind after a long day of “We put Phases of the Moon togeth- lective. listening to your favorite artists.” er by festival-goers, for festival-goers,” “We realized that people wanted Since Phases of the Moon empha- said Shear, the director of the festival. interactive artwork, they wanted to sizes a strong sense of community and “I feel like the event we’re creating is have a real connection with the mu- connection with the audience, Shear something that people can really un- sical performers, so we came up with also wanted to provide attendees with derstand and connect with.” the idea of 100 percent organic, feel- a chance to give back. He organized an Shear said this idea has been in the good music through that focus group,” “Art That Feeds” food drive, and any- works for a long time, ever since his Shear said. He also wanted to incorpo- one who donates 20 non-perishable days at Sierra Nevada College in Lake rate a west-coast vibe from his college food items will receive a free com- Tahoe, where he earned his bachelor experience. memorative festival poster. The first annual Phases of the Moon Music & Arts Festival will take place of fine arts. Shear said the majority of the mu- The four-day festival offers differ- Sept. 11-14 at Kennekuk County Park in Danville, Ill. “While I was out there for five sic will be jam-centric, with branches ent passes with a variety of differ- years, I had the opportunity to im- of country, blues, rock, funk and blue ent camping options. Shear said the These tickets range from $85 - $250. For more information or to pur- merse myself not only in the art world grass, but his main priority in recruit- 3000-acre park has unique locations “I just hope that everyone comes chase tickets, visit www.phasesofthe- but also in the music world,” Shear ing musicians for the festival was that throughout to satisfy all campers, in- and enjoys themselves, and that they moonfestival.com. said. “When I graduated, I wanted to they make real contact with their fans. cluding forests, rolling hills and even experience something new and some- merge these two ideas together, mu- “The music is really all over the turn-of-the-century historic buildings. thing that is their own,” Shear said. 10 OPINIONS OPINIONS 11 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Online at flyernews.com

“In the English language, it all comes down to this: 26 letters, Confusing summer housing causes displacement when combined correctly, can create magic. Twenty-six letters EVAN SHAUB that offered instructions for these stu- Many of these co-ops sent emails ing over the summer were allowed to the “Department Sponsored Group” Opinions Editor form the foundation of a free, informed society.” dents to apply for department-spon- to Housing and Residence Life and to move in on Aug. 3. charge. There were a total of 16 spaces, sored early arrival. The rate was to be the co-op department complaining of After working “in partnership with 10 male and six female, available on a —John Grogan MATTHEW WORSHAM $5 per student per night. This email did the inconsistency that existed between the School of Engineering to locate first come, first served basis. The stu- Managing Editor American journalist and non-fiction writer, 1957- not make a distinction between stu- the initial email they received on June several spaces that we [Housing and dents interviewed estimated a total of dents spending the summer in univer- 30 saying they could move in on Aug. 3 Residence Life] can offer as transi- 27 students required accommodation. What started as a simple email on sity housing versus landlord housing. and the email they received nine days tional spaces,” Housing and Residence Hearing this, many co-ops say they June 30 turned into a nightmare for However, UD Housing and Resi- later on July 8 saying they couldn’t Life offered a new deal to the co-ops. refused to pay the increased rate and fneditorial Pay attention to news, current issues some University of Dayton students dence Life sent a July 8 email on the move in until Aug. 13. In a July 24 email on the subject of took up temporary residence on couch- this summer. These students are co- subject of “August 2014 Early Arrival,” According to fifth-year civil engi- “Transitional Housing for Engineer- es of friends and family. Others were world. However, this is a new semester, one way or another. ops who lived and worked in Dayton which stated, “Upperclass students neering major Evan Nicholas, electri- ing Co-ops,” Housing and Residence stuck living out of their cars. STAND: a new year, and for freshmen, a new It’s an act of solidarity. and the surrounding areas, who rented wishing to move back into UD housing cal engineering major Cory Bucksar Life acknowledged “that as part of Fortunately, this nightmare is over milestone in their lives. So if reading, Yes, reading about Israel and Hamas from landlords near or on campus. for August early arrival from non-UD and mechanical engineering major your educational experience, you [the and all students have moved into their WE HAVE A PASSION FOR THE NEWS, AND CAN’T WAIT TO SHARE IT WITH YOU listening, or watching the news isn’t fighting over the Holy Land, or watch- When their rental leases expired housing will be eligible to move in no Kent Moneysmith, and senior civil en- students] are participating in a co-op assigned houses, but this is a problem your thing - you might want to recon- ing the Islamic State tear apart the in late July or early August, many of sooner than August 13.” While resi- gineering major Geoff Messing, some whose dates do not match the start of that can’t happen again. Not when it Welcome back, Flyers. Just as the campus continues renovating sider making it a habit after this: Middle East isn’t as joyous as a week- these students were left without a place dents of UD summer housing would of the students complained that they these [housing] contract periods” as jeopardizes an educational opportu- and improving, so are we at Flyer News. We’re proud to present a new It’s necessary for us to climb-the- end in the Ghetto, but it makes us think to live for two weeks. An investigation be effortlessly relocated to their fall received this email only three weeks set forth in the Early Arrival Policy nity like a co-op, into which students, paper design and a new website so you can have the power to get your ladder. about people in places on the opposite of the events surrounding the issue re- accommodations on Aug. 3, students before they were due to move out of and housing contracts. The co-ops employers and educators have invested FN fix at all times. CHRIS ZIMMER Let’s think about it. Will a boss be end of our comfort-zone spectrum. It veals that it is a result of an inflexible who had rented from landlords this their current residences, that many were subsequently offered housing so much time and energy. It’s odd that We want to inspire the next generation of students to continue Columnist, Junior more impressed with a young new hire reminds us that we’re lucky to live in a summer housing and early arrival poli- summer as opposed to choosing the co-ops couldn’t afford to take two from Aug. 3-13 on the properties of 415 a seemingly simple conflict should pursuing their passions and to stay interested in local, national and who can talk about news, research, and land as free as ours. cy that must be revised to more readily university’s more expensive, less entic- weeks off from work should they lose Lowes, 31 Rogge and in Marycrest. take so long to be resolved with such international issues. We truly want to be the voice of the student body Over the summer I was at a friend’s even gossip within their industry, or It’s easy, and there’s no excuse. meet the needs of students. ing offer of summer housing in Mary- their housing, and that there was little The cost was to be $15 per student lackluster results, but until this is ad- and plan on doing this through our complete coverage of events and house channel surfing before heading the other guy who can say how many Back in our parent’s day, there were It started with the June 30 email crest or Garden apartments would be to no justification given for why they per night, a rate equivalent to the “Per- dressed, the best advice seems to be happenings on campus. It’s easy to turn a blind eye to some of the to Fifth Third Field to catch a Dayton slam dunks LeBron had last night, or some legitimate reasons not to be in- from the co-op department on the denied the opportunity to relocate until shouldn’t be able to move into an al- sonal Convenience” charge rate offered this: read the fine print, but don’t be hardships going on in the world but we believe it’s our responsibility Dragons game. We stumbled upon a which NFL coach is on the hot seat? formed. There were more illiterates, subject of “Housing for August 2014 nearly two weeks after they were to va- ready prepared house, especially when under the Early Arrival Policy as op- surprised if things still aren’t what not to. re-run for the prior night’s “The Daily Sure, sports can lead to a great con- they had to buy newspapers, listen to Extended Stay/Early Arrival Process” cate their landlord residences. students who lived in university hous- posed to $5 per student per night for they seem to be. People often complain about the information given to them by the Show” with John Stewart. I was crack- versation at the golf course or at a lun- the radio, and maybe watch a TV if “media,” saying that it’s biased in one form or another. At FN we ing up at his joke that the massive wave cheon, but for the newbie at the office, they could afford one. With the cre- recognize that we are the media and we believe that if we are going to of Hispanic youth running across the it might just remind your boss of their ation of the Internet, personal comput- write something, it has to be something that we stand behind. border was a part of Michelle Obama’s middle school children. ers, and smart phones decades later, We encourage the student body to do the same. “Get Up and Move!” campaign. I turned It’s an American right and duty. we’re literally a few clicks and swipes Writer encourages leadership, decision making Whether you’re a freshman with a clean slate or a senior with to my friends and asked, “Do you not Yes, freedom of the press is in the away from the news. The city rests at the top of the hill, hill is America and for the first time change. Americans have never and ety think that society owes them some- call on all Americans to return to the only one more year to go, utilize this time for all it’s worth. Talk to a think that’s funny?” They said, “We lit- first amendment of the Constitution, It’s fun. Maybe I’m the only one who yet there seems to be a slight dull in its since 1776 its people face an ultimatum. will never sit around and hope for a thing in return. Our medicine is social- principles that made us great: personal teacher after class, help another student who’s struggling and don’t erally have no idea what he is talking and given it being an election year for feels this way, but reading a new and shine. The fortuitous rock at which it Never before in our history have we more prosperous future. We won’t sit ized, taking from those who have and responsibility, hard work and a passion be afraid to go off campus and see the world. There are countless op- about. I’m sure we’ll pay attention to states it’s crucial we make the most compelling story (such as “The NSA once stood upon is not broken, but is placed faith in the idea of “hope and around and watch as our constitution giving to those who have not. In these for unity and liberty. portunities hidden beneath the veil of hard work so get involved as that kind of stuff when we get older.” informed decisions as possible when Files” from The Guardian) or getting beginning to erode. The city upon that change.” We are better than hope and is being blatantly disregarded. No, not desperate times, we look to be led but At the University of Dayton, this much as you can. Change up your routine every once in a while, and Believing you’re too young for the electing a person, or standing with/ updates on crises (like the Ferguson Americans. Men like Thomas Paine, can find no one. Our government acts passion is unequivocally renewed ev- don’t be afraid to to try new things. We want to emphasise the mes- news is ridiculous and foolish. How- against an issue. Trust me, no one is shooting and protests) keeps me on fnstaff 2014–2015 George Washington and Patrick Henry not on what the people want, but on ery August when students storm the sage of Columnist Chris Zimmer in this issue that it is your right and ever, our generation has received a going to take you seriously if you say the edge, waiting to see what will hap- didn’t believe in such a motto. Rather, what they think is good for us. Our mil- neighborhood from all over the coun- responsibility to be involved with current events. We believe that it bad rap for not staying up-to-date on you’re voting this way or that way pen next. they had a plan and action, to create itary is being decreased, our borders try. Students who know that their pur- is our job to serve you. current events, and not just headlines based on campaign ads. Just do a little So give it a try this semester. Maybe EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ART DIRECTOR the freest country in the world. Smart are non-existent and, until recently, pose in life is more than themselves. Like the American patriot Alexander Hamilton said, “If you don’t from “The Daily Show,” “Colbert Re- research and show up at the polls. To it’ll stick. CC Hutten CIRCULATION MANAGER men and women stood up, spoke, wrote America had retreated from the war You see, at the University of Dayton, stand for something, you’ll fall for anything.” port” or tweets. There’s so much going this day there are still many countries and fought against oppression. Paine’s on terror. A great man once said, “If we understand that it is our duty to use (CONTACT: 937.229.3892) Meghan Ostermueller We plan on standing for something this year at FN. We hope you’ll on our hometowns, states, country and where these two things are limited in “Common Sense,” Jefferson’s “Sum- nothing in life is worth dying for when our God-given abilities to lead when do the same. MANAGING EDITOR ASST. ART DIRECTOR mary View,” these writings were no did this begin?” The liberal solution is others will not. Pro Deo et Patria: For accident. They were part of the plan peace without victory. They are under God and Country. Let our motto speak Matthew Worsham Grace Wolford to fight for a God-given right — liberty. the assumption that if we just forget for itself. At UD, we have made our NEWS EDITOR WEB EDITOR The choice is simple. It’s not be- about our enemies they will forget choice very clear. tween left and right, nor up or down. about us. This mentality is unaccept- The city still rests at the top of the Byron Hoskinson Melissa Shaffer WORD ON THE STREET The choice is between fight or retreat. able. With great power comes great re- hill. The people — now more than ever What’s on your UD bucket list for the next four years? ASST. NEWS EDITOR ASST. WEB EDITOR Winston Churchill once famously said, sponsibility. A leader who ignores our — have a choice to make, a choice that Alise Jarmusz Megan Burton “Let us go forward together.” Divided great responsibility to this world and to bares the greatest of consequences if we will fall, united we will succeed. Ask our people is not worthy to lead such a made incorrectly. The world has never A&E EDITOR COPY EDITOR yourself, should the colonial militia- free and powerful populace. The choice known America as one to retreat, but Katie Christoff Allie Gauthie men have laid down their rifles and re- is clear: we must move forward as one, once we do, our surrender will be vol- treated under the pressure of the revo- united under the same principles that untary. Which path will you choose? ASST. A&E EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR lution, should the 101st Airborne have our country was founded on, or we will Mary Kate Dorr Chris Santucci refused to take the beaches of Norman- be sentenced to eternal oppression that dy, should Ronald Reagan have ignored we once fought to destroy. OPINIONS EDITOR CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER the Russian threat against democracy? I don’t know about you, but like KEVIN JOSEPH SENIOR, ENTREPRENEURSHIP Evan Shaub Ian Moran The welfare state is alive and real; our founders, I, not my government, people who contribute nothing to soci- want to be in charge of my own life. I ASST. OPINIONS EDITOR SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER Steven Goodman Amanda Dee ourpolicy

SPORTS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Flyer News is the student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton. It works to serve the “Get a house on Kiefaber.” “Try not to sleep through a class.” “Rent a bike from the RecPlex.” “Survive St. Patrick’s Day.” “Dayton to Daytona.” Chris Bendel Aline Leclair 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 COLLIN SVENTY JACKIE TONIES SAM STARCK JORDAN LEE SCOTT STOERMER ASST. SPORTS EDITOR (CONTACT: 937.229.3813) right to edit or reject all copy. Flyer News does not necessarily uphold or advocate the opinions in Freshman Freshman the columns, letters or cartoons appearing in the opinion pages. Send 50- to 600-word letters to the Freshman Freshman Freshman Keith Raad editor at [email protected]. Submissions must include name, major, year and phone number. Business Intervention Specialist Discover Business Discover Business Discover Business 10 OPINIONS OPINIONS 11 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Online at flyernews.com

“In the English language, it all comes down to this: 26 letters, Confusing summer housing causes displacement when combined correctly, can create magic. Twenty-six letters EVAN SHAUB that offered instructions for these stu- Many of these co-ops sent emails ing over the summer were allowed to the “Department Sponsored Group” Opinions Editor form the foundation of a free, informed society.” dents to apply for department-spon- to Housing and Residence Life and to move in on Aug. 3. charge. There were a total of 16 spaces, sored early arrival. The rate was to be the co-op department complaining of After working “in partnership with 10 male and six female, available on a —John Grogan MATTHEW WORSHAM $5 per student per night. This email did the inconsistency that existed between the School of Engineering to locate first come, first served basis. The stu- Managing Editor American journalist and non-fiction writer, 1957- not make a distinction between stu- the initial email they received on June several spaces that we [Housing and dents interviewed estimated a total of dents spending the summer in univer- 30 saying they could move in on Aug. 3 Residence Life] can offer as transi- 27 students required accommodation. What started as a simple email on sity housing versus landlord housing. and the email they received nine days tional spaces,” Housing and Residence Hearing this, many co-ops say they June 30 turned into a nightmare for However, UD Housing and Resi- later on July 8 saying they couldn’t Life offered a new deal to the co-ops. refused to pay the increased rate and fneditorial Pay attention to news, current issues some University of Dayton students dence Life sent a July 8 email on the move in until Aug. 13. In a July 24 email on the subject of took up temporary residence on couch- this summer. These students are co- subject of “August 2014 Early Arrival,” According to fifth-year civil engi- “Transitional Housing for Engineer- es of friends and family. Others were world. However, this is a new semester, one way or another. ops who lived and worked in Dayton which stated, “Upperclass students neering major Evan Nicholas, electri- ing Co-ops,” Housing and Residence stuck living out of their cars. STAND: a new year, and for freshmen, a new It’s an act of solidarity. and the surrounding areas, who rented wishing to move back into UD housing cal engineering major Cory Bucksar Life acknowledged “that as part of Fortunately, this nightmare is over milestone in their lives. So if reading, Yes, reading about Israel and Hamas from landlords near or on campus. for August early arrival from non-UD and mechanical engineering major your educational experience, you [the and all students have moved into their WE HAVE A PASSION FOR THE NEWS, AND CAN’T WAIT TO SHARE IT WITH YOU listening, or watching the news isn’t fighting over the Holy Land, or watch- When their rental leases expired housing will be eligible to move in no Kent Moneysmith, and senior civil en- students] are participating in a co-op assigned houses, but this is a problem your thing - you might want to recon- ing the Islamic State tear apart the in late July or early August, many of sooner than August 13.” While resi- gineering major Geoff Messing, some whose dates do not match the start of that can’t happen again. Not when it Welcome back, Flyers. Just as the campus continues renovating sider making it a habit after this: Middle East isn’t as joyous as a week- these students were left without a place dents of UD summer housing would of the students complained that they these [housing] contract periods” as jeopardizes an educational opportu- and improving, so are we at Flyer News. We’re proud to present a new It’s necessary for us to climb-the- end in the Ghetto, but it makes us think to live for two weeks. An investigation be effortlessly relocated to their fall received this email only three weeks set forth in the Early Arrival Policy nity like a co-op, into which students, paper design and a new website so you can have the power to get your ladder. about people in places on the opposite of the events surrounding the issue re- accommodations on Aug. 3, students before they were due to move out of and housing contracts. The co-ops employers and educators have invested FN fix at all times. CHRIS ZIMMER Let’s think about it. Will a boss be end of our comfort-zone spectrum. It veals that it is a result of an inflexible who had rented from landlords this their current residences, that many were subsequently offered housing so much time and energy. It’s odd that We want to inspire the next generation of students to continue Columnist, Junior more impressed with a young new hire reminds us that we’re lucky to live in a summer housing and early arrival poli- summer as opposed to choosing the co-ops couldn’t afford to take two from Aug. 3-13 on the properties of 415 a seemingly simple conflict should pursuing their passions and to stay interested in local, national and who can talk about news, research, and land as free as ours. cy that must be revised to more readily university’s more expensive, less entic- weeks off from work should they lose Lowes, 31 Rogge and in Marycrest. take so long to be resolved with such international issues. We truly want to be the voice of the student body Over the summer I was at a friend’s even gossip within their industry, or It’s easy, and there’s no excuse. meet the needs of students. ing offer of summer housing in Mary- their housing, and that there was little The cost was to be $15 per student lackluster results, but until this is ad- and plan on doing this through our complete coverage of events and house channel surfing before heading the other guy who can say how many Back in our parent’s day, there were It started with the June 30 email crest or Garden apartments would be to no justification given for why they per night, a rate equivalent to the “Per- dressed, the best advice seems to be happenings on campus. It’s easy to turn a blind eye to some of the to Fifth Third Field to catch a Dayton slam dunks LeBron had last night, or some legitimate reasons not to be in- from the co-op department on the denied the opportunity to relocate until shouldn’t be able to move into an al- sonal Convenience” charge rate offered this: read the fine print, but don’t be hardships going on in the world but we believe it’s our responsibility Dragons game. We stumbled upon a which NFL coach is on the hot seat? formed. There were more illiterates, subject of “Housing for August 2014 nearly two weeks after they were to va- ready prepared house, especially when under the Early Arrival Policy as op- surprised if things still aren’t what not to. re-run for the prior night’s “The Daily Sure, sports can lead to a great con- they had to buy newspapers, listen to Extended Stay/Early Arrival Process” cate their landlord residences. students who lived in university hous- posed to $5 per student per night for they seem to be. People often complain about the information given to them by the Show” with John Stewart. I was crack- versation at the golf course or at a lun- the radio, and maybe watch a TV if “media,” saying that it’s biased in one form or another. At FN we ing up at his joke that the massive wave cheon, but for the newbie at the office, they could afford one. With the cre- recognize that we are the media and we believe that if we are going to of Hispanic youth running across the it might just remind your boss of their ation of the Internet, personal comput- write something, it has to be something that we stand behind. border was a part of Michelle Obama’s middle school children. ers, and smart phones decades later, We encourage the student body to do the same. “Get Up and Move!” campaign. I turned It’s an American right and duty. we’re literally a few clicks and swipes Writer encourages leadership, decision making Whether you’re a freshman with a clean slate or a senior with to my friends and asked, “Do you not Yes, freedom of the press is in the away from the news. The city rests at the top of the hill, hill is America and for the first time change. Americans have never and ety think that society owes them some- call on all Americans to return to the only one more year to go, utilize this time for all it’s worth. Talk to a think that’s funny?” They said, “We lit- first amendment of the Constitution, It’s fun. Maybe I’m the only one who yet there seems to be a slight dull in its since 1776 its people face an ultimatum. will never sit around and hope for a thing in return. Our medicine is social- principles that made us great: personal teacher after class, help another student who’s struggling and don’t erally have no idea what he is talking and given it being an election year for feels this way, but reading a new and shine. The fortuitous rock at which it Never before in our history have we more prosperous future. We won’t sit ized, taking from those who have and responsibility, hard work and a passion be afraid to go off campus and see the world. There are countless op- about. I’m sure we’ll pay attention to states it’s crucial we make the most compelling story (such as “The NSA once stood upon is not broken, but is placed faith in the idea of “hope and around and watch as our constitution giving to those who have not. In these for unity and liberty. portunities hidden beneath the veil of hard work so get involved as that kind of stuff when we get older.” informed decisions as possible when Files” from The Guardian) or getting beginning to erode. The city upon that change.” We are better than hope and is being blatantly disregarded. No, not desperate times, we look to be led but At the University of Dayton, this much as you can. Change up your routine every once in a while, and Believing you’re too young for the electing a person, or standing with/ updates on crises (like the Ferguson Americans. Men like Thomas Paine, can find no one. Our government acts passion is unequivocally renewed ev- don’t be afraid to to try new things. We want to emphasise the mes- news is ridiculous and foolish. How- against an issue. Trust me, no one is shooting and protests) keeps me on fnstaff 2014–2015 George Washington and Patrick Henry not on what the people want, but on ery August when students storm the sage of Columnist Chris Zimmer in this issue that it is your right and ever, our generation has received a going to take you seriously if you say the edge, waiting to see what will hap- didn’t believe in such a motto. Rather, what they think is good for us. Our mil- neighborhood from all over the coun- responsibility to be involved with current events. We believe that it bad rap for not staying up-to-date on you’re voting this way or that way pen next. they had a plan and action, to create itary is being decreased, our borders try. Students who know that their pur- is our job to serve you. current events, and not just headlines based on campaign ads. Just do a little So give it a try this semester. Maybe EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ART DIRECTOR the freest country in the world. Smart are non-existent and, until recently, pose in life is more than themselves. Like the American patriot Alexander Hamilton said, “If you don’t from “The Daily Show,” “Colbert Re- research and show up at the polls. To it’ll stick. CC Hutten CIRCULATION MANAGER men and women stood up, spoke, wrote America had retreated from the war You see, at the University of Dayton, stand for something, you’ll fall for anything.” port” or tweets. There’s so much going this day there are still many countries and fought against oppression. Paine’s on terror. A great man once said, “If we understand that it is our duty to use (CONTACT: 937.229.3892) Meghan Ostermueller We plan on standing for something this year at FN. We hope you’ll on our hometowns, states, country and where these two things are limited in “Common Sense,” Jefferson’s “Sum- nothing in life is worth dying for when our God-given abilities to lead when do the same. MANAGING EDITOR ASST. ART DIRECTOR mary View,” these writings were no did this begin?” The liberal solution is others will not. Pro Deo et Patria: For accident. They were part of the plan peace without victory. They are under God and Country. Let our motto speak Matthew Worsham Grace Wolford to fight for a God-given right — liberty. the assumption that if we just forget for itself. At UD, we have made our NEWS EDITOR WEB EDITOR The choice is simple. It’s not be- about our enemies they will forget choice very clear. tween left and right, nor up or down. about us. This mentality is unaccept- The city still rests at the top of the Byron Hoskinson Melissa Shaffer WORD ON THE STREET The choice is between fight or retreat. able. With great power comes great re- hill. The people — now more than ever What’s on your UD bucket list for the next four years? ASST. NEWS EDITOR ASST. WEB EDITOR Winston Churchill once famously said, sponsibility. A leader who ignores our — have a choice to make, a choice that Alise Jarmusz Megan Burton “Let us go forward together.” Divided great responsibility to this world and to bares the greatest of consequences if we will fall, united we will succeed. Ask our people is not worthy to lead such a made incorrectly. The world has never A&E EDITOR COPY EDITOR yourself, should the colonial militia- free and powerful populace. The choice known America as one to retreat, but Katie Christoff Allie Gauthie men have laid down their rifles and re- is clear: we must move forward as one, once we do, our surrender will be vol- treated under the pressure of the revo- united under the same principles that untary. Which path will you choose? ASST. A&E EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR lution, should the 101st Airborne have our country was founded on, or we will Mary Kate Dorr Chris Santucci refused to take the beaches of Norman- be sentenced to eternal oppression that dy, should Ronald Reagan have ignored we once fought to destroy. OPINIONS EDITOR CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER the Russian threat against democracy? I don’t know about you, but like KEVIN JOSEPH SENIOR, ENTREPRENEURSHIP Evan Shaub Ian Moran The welfare state is alive and real; our founders, I, not my government, people who contribute nothing to soci- want to be in charge of my own life. I ASST. OPINIONS EDITOR SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER Steven Goodman Amanda Dee ourpolicy

SPORTS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Flyer News is the student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton. It works to serve the “Get a house on Kiefaber.” “Try not to sleep through a class.” “Rent a bike from the RecPlex.” “Survive St. Patrick’s Day.” “Dayton to Daytona.” Chris Bendel Aline Leclair 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 COLLIN SVENTY JACKIE TONIES SAM STARCK JORDAN LEE SCOTT STOERMER ASST. SPORTS EDITOR (CONTACT: 937.229.3813) right to edit or reject all copy. Flyer News does not necessarily uphold or advocate the opinions in Freshman Freshman the columns, letters or cartoons appearing in the opinion pages. Send 50- to 600-word letters to the Freshman Freshman Freshman Keith Raad editor at [email protected]. Submissions must include name, major, year and phone number. Business Intervention Specialist Discover Business Discover Business Discover Business 12 OPINIONS SPORTS 13 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Online at flyernews.com Hollywood movie sequels, reboots becoming stale World Cup excites United States mer months. Nearly every movie I their new motto is squeeze every Street” reboot. not only rushed, but insulting to KATIE OBEAR nal Belgium game. This game was monumental saw this summer was some form of ounce of story, no matter how lack- To me, it is sequels and reboots those who made the original films. Staff Writer In the team’s final match for soccer fans throughout the a reboot, remake, sequel/prequel luster, from each franchise. that come far too quickly. Sequels, I remember a creative writing against Belgium, Team USA was U.S., not only to see their favorite or based on a book/TV show/comic I’m by no means against adapting while they can be fun, are rarely as teacher I had in high school telling The 2014 FIFA World Cup held defeated 2-1 as Belgium advanced international teams competing, book, sometimes encompassing films from novels or TV series, as good as the original or, even rarer, us that every story in the world has in Brazil became a national phe- to end America’s world cup but also because the 30-year-old nomenon this summer for soccer dreams. record for number of fans in at- more than one of these categories. I’ve seen some great movies based better than the original. While se- already been told; the trick is find- fans throughout the United States. Although Team USA didn’t go tendance was broken at “The Big This has given me the impression on books, but I feel that it is becom- quels have a time and place, seeing ing a new way to tell it. If this is The American people rallied as far as many fans wanted, the House” with a total of 109,000 fans that originality is disappearing from ing too common of a practice. Most the same characters repeatedly on true, I would much rather see the behind the men on the national team was comprised of incredibly in attendance. In the end, Man- STEVEN GOODMAN Hollywood. of the time, a map of the movies to the screen grows old very quickly. same story acted out in five differ- team, not just for the pride of talented players. Some of the USA chester defeated Real Madrid, 3-1. Asst. Opinions Editor More popular summer films such be released in a year can be laid out Reboots have a time and place as ent ways by five different characters winning but because as Ameri- fan favorites were goalkeeper Tim What does this attention mean cans, we are a nation that has an Howard, Dempsey, midfielder for sports of the US? Watch out, This summer, like many past, as “The Giver,” “22 Jump Street,” in advance. Summer will bring the well, though are often not necessary than witness the same character’s immense adoration for all that we Kyle Beckerman, defender Matt because soccer has created some featured a slew of movies either “Dawn of the Planet of the Apes,” next Captain America, Iron Man, and come too quickly. Rebooting story five times. Either way, it is have accomplished and can ac- Besler and Green. newfound competition. Few sports based on a franchise already exist- and “Guardians of the Galaxy” Thor or Avengers; Halloween will films such as “RoboCop” and “Total definitely time to step away from complish. Green, who just began his inter- have the ability to draw fans from ing in another medium or whose were all built upon some previously bring about the next installment of Recall” after 20-plus years I can un- a constant stream of sequels and The World Cup brings many national soccer career this year all over the world together, espe- sole purpose was to tack on another established source material. This whatever horror franchise is terri- derstand. However, rebooting films reboots and focus more on creating people together in places around against Mexico in April, is the cially since no sport captures as the country. Cities such as De- youngest player on the team at 19 much international attention. installment to a popular franchise. strikes me as though Hollywood fying us, whether it be “Saw” or “In- that feature Spiderman and Batman new characters and stories. troit, Miami, and Minneapolis years old. Some even claimed that The soccer phenomenon is not This seems to be the case year after has taken up recycling their films: sidious,” or a “Halloween”/”Friday just a couple of years after the origi- held viewing parties so that fans he was one of the most surprising over in the United States quite yet. year - and not just during the sum- instead of creating original films, the 13th”/”Nightmare on Elm nal franchise has wrapped up seems could come together to support selections of the entire 2014 FIFA It will continue far into the future the USA. World Cup. Although only playing with more international matches Team USA faced countries like 45 minutes of professional soccer being held in the states, more Portugal, Germany, Ghana and in his entire career, he has scored World Cup broadcasts and local Belgium. Despite all odds against one international goal. celebrations and maybe someday them, they defeated Ghana in The future looks bright for the culminating in the World Cup tro- Resident Assistant shares advice to new students their first match 2-1. United States soccer program as phy being held close to home in Forward Clint Dempsey scored well as fan interest for the game the USA. the first years, and the student body ful as others. You have to find plea- it is OK to be you. Learning does not only happen in twice throughout the cup, once in in the U.S. the Portugal match and once in This soccer phenomenon con- at large. sure in the fact that you earned a We are all here at UD in a com- the classrooms. the Ghana match. Defender John tinued long after the World Cup, Growing is a process, it requires “C” instead of an “A” after working munity, to coexist, not to conform. Learning happens wherever Brooks also scored one goal dur- with the 2014 Guinness Inter- pain, patience and pleasure. hard, and laugh on the days you fell In college, you have the power there are people who are willing to ing the win against Ghana. Mid- national Champions Cup game, In your time at UD you will en- asleep through class or got yelled to do whatever you want, and be share their stories. fielder Jermaine Jones added the Manchester United vs. Real Ma- counter the good and the bad days. at by your parents. Enjoy, wait and whatever you want. You applied Listen, discuss and converse other goal during the Portugal drid, which took place earlier this match. Midfielder Julian Green summer at Michigan Stadium in Reflect and endure through them work. here, you are the one living here, with those around you. Especially scored the only goal during the fi- Ann Arbor, Michigan. all. Patience is a key tool in devel- It is OK to be selfish. so make it worthwhile for you. Do those you live with on your floor KWYNN TOWNSEND RILEY oping into adulthood. Even though Sometimes you have to put your- not be the same person you were in and in your building. Talk, share Columnist, Junior we are nicknamed the “microwave” self first in order to accomplish high school. Be better, be fresher, your story, too, you never know who As I am entering my junior year generation, our career does not hap- your dreams. Sometimes you have be more developed. All of the things might be interested. at the University of Dayton, I want pen in a minute and thirty seconds. to do what makes you happy. This that you did in high school worked I wish you all a very successful to congratulate and encourage all We have to work and wait then work may include things that are not pop- because it got you here at one of the year at UD, a year full of laughter, SPORTS STANDINGS of our incoming first years. As a some more. But most importantly, ular amongst your friends, things greatest Catholic universities in the love and peace. Resident Assistant, I want to inspire we have to enjoy what we have. A that your family may not agree or nation. But that is another version as of 8/25/2014 them to make these next years here flower does not think of competing things that you may not see on the of you; you have to extend and try on campus the best years of their against other flowers, it just blooms. media all of the time. But that is OK. new things. Join new organizations, Football Women’s Soccer Men’s Soccer Volleyball lives. With that being said, I have You have to enjoy you, even if you It is OK to be by yourself, it is OK to test the waters. Do something you Pl Team Ovr Conf. Pl Team Ovr Conf. Pl Team Ovr Conf. Pl Team Ovr Conf. four pieces of advice I want to tell think your petals are not as beauti- do the things that what you want to, have never even thought of doing. 1. Butler 0-0 0-0 1. Geo. Washington 2-0 0-0 1. Davidson 0-0 0-0 1. Davidson 0-0 0-0 Have compassion for depression, not condemnation 2. Campbell 0-0 0-0 2. Rhode Island 1-0-1 0-0 2. Dayton 0-0 0-0 2. Dayton 0-0 0-0 3. Davidson 1-1 0-0 3. Duquesne 0-0 0-0 many charities, including St. Jude Chil- join the army or the peace corp p****” writing off depression, anxiety, autism off people who are depressed or ignor- 3. Davidson 0-0 0-0 3. Duquesne 0-0 0-0 dren’s Hospital, Live Strong and more. “Suicide is so selfish” and other mental illnesses as selfish, ing their feelings, let’s try letting them 4. Duquesne 1-1 0-0 4. Fordham 0-0 0-0 As one of the founders of Comic Relief, “I get sad too, doesn’t mean I’m gon- weak and cowardly. We can’t keep know you care and then directing them 4. Dayton 0-0 0-0 4. Fordham 0-0 0-0 a non-profit organization dedicated to na kill myself” blaming the victims. If you don’t suffer to people who can help. 5. Fordham 1-1 0-0 5. George Mason 0-0 0-0 helping the homeless, Williams helped Hopefully you are reading those from a mental illness, then congratula- The University of Dayton has a 5. Drake 0-0 0-0 5. George Mason 0-0 0-0 raise over $80 million. anonymous quotes from your peers tions, but just because you have never wonderful counseling center full of 6. La Salle 1-1 0-0 6. Geo. Washington 0-0 0-0 So, after hearing the news of his and thinking “Wow, how totally igno- felt the way others feel doesn’t mean trained professionals ready to help passing, I got on the Internet and saw rant.” If you’re not, allow me to en- their feelings don’t matter or aren’t anyone that asks. There are also count- 6. Jacksonville 0-0 0-0 7. Richmond 1-1 0-0 7. La Salle 0-0 0-0 6. Geo. Washington 0-0 0-0 GRACE WOLFORD lots of beautiful articles celebrating lighten you: depression is a real mental real. less hotlines and online communities Asst. Art Director Williams’s life. Then I turned to social illness, and a serious one that plagues Mental illness is not made up. Just that you can turn to for help. I know 7. Marist 0-0 0-0 8. St. Joes 1-1 0-0 8. UMass 0-0 0-0 7. La Salle 0-0 0-0 On Aug. 11, 2014, I received a text media and things got sour. I know what millions of people every year. because you don’t know what it’s like college can be isolating and scary, but 9. St. Louis 1-1 0-0 9. Rhode Island 0-0 0-0 from my best friend informing me that you’re thinking: “Social media is a ter- Suicide is not selfish; suicide is in- to be depressed doesn’t mean you have I hope that everyone (the UD commu- 8. Morehead St. 0-0 0-0 8. Rhode Island 0-0 0-0 the late, great, Robin Williams had been rible place, Grace, why would you seek dicative of a very serious illness. No to insult and hate on people who are. nity and beyond) knows that they are 10. St. Bonaventure 1-1 0-0 10. St. Joes 0-0 0-0 found dead in his home. Naturally, this comfort in it?!” I was having a weak mo- one kills himself because he’s “a little Everyone in the world is his or her own loved and wanted and that they don’t 9. San Diego 0-0 0-0 9. Saint Louis 0-0 0-0 upset me. His comedy and acting has ment. I saw horrible posts from peers sad.” Think for a second how desper- individual autonomous person with have to suffer alone. 11. Dayton 0-1-1 0-0 11. Saint Louis 0-0 0-0 been a staple in my life. From “Alad- condemning Williams as selfish and ate a person must have felt to want to his or her own feelings and ideas, and And to Robin Williams, you were 10. Stetson 0-0 0-0 10. VCU 0-0 0-0 din” to “Dead Poets Society,” Wil- cowardly for taking his own life. The take his or her own life. How alone he everyone is fighting a battle that you an amazing actor, philanthropist, co- 12. UMass 0-1-1 0-0 12. St. Bonaventure 0-0 0-0 liams’s collection of work has always following are a few excerpts: or she must have felt. How much pain know nothing about. median and person. My heart goes out 11. Valparaiso 0-0 0-0 been inspiring, light hearted and kind. “Robin Williams dies and now the (yes, physical pain, as well as emotional Maybe you really don’t understand to your family and friends during this 13. VCU 0-1-1 0-0 13. VCU 0-0 0-0 When Williams wasn’t warming our whole world thinks depression is a seri- pain) he or she must have been in to mental illness, and that’s okay. It’s hard devastating time. I hope you have found hearts with his comedy on the silver ous illness again, awesome =\” want to end it all. to understand something you have nev- peace. 14. George Mason 0-2 0-0 screen, he was devoting his time to “If you want to take your own life It’s 2014 you guys – we can’t keep er experienced, but instead of writing 12 OPINIONS SPORTS 13 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Online at flyernews.com Hollywood movie sequels, reboots becoming stale World Cup excites United States mer months. Nearly every movie I their new motto is squeeze every Street” reboot. not only rushed, but insulting to KATIE OBEAR nal Belgium game. This game was monumental saw this summer was some form of ounce of story, no matter how lack- To me, it is sequels and reboots those who made the original films. Staff Writer In the team’s final match for soccer fans throughout the a reboot, remake, sequel/prequel luster, from each franchise. that come far too quickly. Sequels, I remember a creative writing against Belgium, Team USA was U.S., not only to see their favorite or based on a book/TV show/comic I’m by no means against adapting while they can be fun, are rarely as teacher I had in high school telling The 2014 FIFA World Cup held defeated 2-1 as Belgium advanced international teams competing, book, sometimes encompassing films from novels or TV series, as good as the original or, even rarer, us that every story in the world has in Brazil became a national phe- to end America’s world cup but also because the 30-year-old nomenon this summer for soccer dreams. record for number of fans in at- more than one of these categories. I’ve seen some great movies based better than the original. While se- already been told; the trick is find- fans throughout the United States. Although Team USA didn’t go tendance was broken at “The Big This has given me the impression on books, but I feel that it is becom- quels have a time and place, seeing ing a new way to tell it. If this is The American people rallied as far as many fans wanted, the House” with a total of 109,000 fans that originality is disappearing from ing too common of a practice. Most the same characters repeatedly on true, I would much rather see the behind the men on the national team was comprised of incredibly in attendance. In the end, Man- STEVEN GOODMAN Hollywood. of the time, a map of the movies to the screen grows old very quickly. same story acted out in five differ- team, not just for the pride of talented players. Some of the USA chester defeated Real Madrid, 3-1. Asst. Opinions Editor More popular summer films such be released in a year can be laid out Reboots have a time and place as ent ways by five different characters winning but because as Ameri- fan favorites were goalkeeper Tim What does this attention mean cans, we are a nation that has an Howard, Dempsey, midfielder for sports of the US? Watch out, This summer, like many past, as “The Giver,” “22 Jump Street,” in advance. Summer will bring the well, though are often not necessary than witness the same character’s immense adoration for all that we Kyle Beckerman, defender Matt because soccer has created some featured a slew of movies either “Dawn of the Planet of the Apes,” next Captain America, Iron Man, and come too quickly. Rebooting story five times. Either way, it is have accomplished and can ac- Besler and Green. newfound competition. Few sports based on a franchise already exist- and “Guardians of the Galaxy” Thor or Avengers; Halloween will films such as “RoboCop” and “Total definitely time to step away from complish. Green, who just began his inter- have the ability to draw fans from ing in another medium or whose were all built upon some previously bring about the next installment of Recall” after 20-plus years I can un- a constant stream of sequels and The World Cup brings many national soccer career this year all over the world together, espe- sole purpose was to tack on another established source material. This whatever horror franchise is terri- derstand. However, rebooting films reboots and focus more on creating people together in places around against Mexico in April, is the cially since no sport captures as the country. Cities such as De- youngest player on the team at 19 much international attention. installment to a popular franchise. strikes me as though Hollywood fying us, whether it be “Saw” or “In- that feature Spiderman and Batman new characters and stories. troit, Miami, and Minneapolis years old. Some even claimed that The soccer phenomenon is not This seems to be the case year after has taken up recycling their films: sidious,” or a “Halloween”/”Friday just a couple of years after the origi- held viewing parties so that fans he was one of the most surprising over in the United States quite yet. year - and not just during the sum- instead of creating original films, the 13th”/”Nightmare on Elm nal franchise has wrapped up seems could come together to support selections of the entire 2014 FIFA It will continue far into the future the USA. World Cup. Although only playing with more international matches Team USA faced countries like 45 minutes of professional soccer being held in the states, more Portugal, Germany, Ghana and in his entire career, he has scored World Cup broadcasts and local Belgium. Despite all odds against one international goal. celebrations and maybe someday them, they defeated Ghana in The future looks bright for the culminating in the World Cup tro- Resident Assistant shares advice to new students their first match 2-1. United States soccer program as phy being held close to home in Forward Clint Dempsey scored well as fan interest for the game the USA. the first years, and the student body ful as others. You have to find plea- it is OK to be you. Learning does not only happen in twice throughout the cup, once in in the U.S. the Portugal match and once in This soccer phenomenon con- at large. sure in the fact that you earned a We are all here at UD in a com- the classrooms. the Ghana match. Defender John tinued long after the World Cup, Growing is a process, it requires “C” instead of an “A” after working munity, to coexist, not to conform. Learning happens wherever Brooks also scored one goal dur- with the 2014 Guinness Inter- pain, patience and pleasure. hard, and laugh on the days you fell In college, you have the power there are people who are willing to ing the win against Ghana. Mid- national Champions Cup game, In your time at UD you will en- asleep through class or got yelled to do whatever you want, and be share their stories. fielder Jermaine Jones added the Manchester United vs. Real Ma- counter the good and the bad days. at by your parents. Enjoy, wait and whatever you want. You applied Listen, discuss and converse other goal during the Portugal drid, which took place earlier this match. Midfielder Julian Green summer at Michigan Stadium in Reflect and endure through them work. here, you are the one living here, with those around you. Especially scored the only goal during the fi- Ann Arbor, Michigan. all. Patience is a key tool in devel- It is OK to be selfish. so make it worthwhile for you. Do those you live with on your floor KWYNN TOWNSEND RILEY oping into adulthood. Even though Sometimes you have to put your- not be the same person you were in and in your building. Talk, share Columnist, Junior we are nicknamed the “microwave” self first in order to accomplish high school. Be better, be fresher, your story, too, you never know who As I am entering my junior year generation, our career does not hap- your dreams. Sometimes you have be more developed. All of the things might be interested. at the University of Dayton, I want pen in a minute and thirty seconds. to do what makes you happy. This that you did in high school worked I wish you all a very successful to congratulate and encourage all We have to work and wait then work may include things that are not pop- because it got you here at one of the year at UD, a year full of laughter, SPORTS STANDINGS of our incoming first years. As a some more. But most importantly, ular amongst your friends, things greatest Catholic universities in the love and peace. Resident Assistant, I want to inspire we have to enjoy what we have. A that your family may not agree or nation. But that is another version as of 8/25/2014 them to make these next years here flower does not think of competing things that you may not see on the of you; you have to extend and try on campus the best years of their against other flowers, it just blooms. media all of the time. But that is OK. new things. Join new organizations, Football Women’s Soccer Men’s Soccer Volleyball lives. With that being said, I have You have to enjoy you, even if you It is OK to be by yourself, it is OK to test the waters. Do something you Pl Team Ovr Conf. Pl Team Ovr Conf. Pl Team Ovr Conf. Pl Team Ovr Conf. four pieces of advice I want to tell think your petals are not as beauti- do the things that what you want to, have never even thought of doing. 1. Butler 0-0 0-0 1. Geo. Washington 2-0 0-0 1. Davidson 0-0 0-0 1. Davidson 0-0 0-0 Have compassion for depression, not condemnation 2. Campbell 0-0 0-0 2. Rhode Island 1-0-1 0-0 2. Dayton 0-0 0-0 2. Dayton 0-0 0-0 3. Davidson 1-1 0-0 3. Duquesne 0-0 0-0 many charities, including St. Jude Chil- join the army or the peace corp p****” writing off depression, anxiety, autism off people who are depressed or ignor- 3. Davidson 0-0 0-0 3. Duquesne 0-0 0-0 dren’s Hospital, Live Strong and more. “Suicide is so selfish” and other mental illnesses as selfish, ing their feelings, let’s try letting them 4. Duquesne 1-1 0-0 4. Fordham 0-0 0-0 As one of the founders of Comic Relief, “I get sad too, doesn’t mean I’m gon- weak and cowardly. We can’t keep know you care and then directing them 4. Dayton 0-0 0-0 4. Fordham 0-0 0-0 a non-profit organization dedicated to na kill myself” blaming the victims. If you don’t suffer to people who can help. 5. Fordham 1-1 0-0 5. George Mason 0-0 0-0 helping the homeless, Williams helped Hopefully you are reading those from a mental illness, then congratula- The University of Dayton has a 5. Drake 0-0 0-0 5. George Mason 0-0 0-0 raise over $80 million. anonymous quotes from your peers tions, but just because you have never wonderful counseling center full of 6. La Salle 1-1 0-0 6. Geo. Washington 0-0 0-0 So, after hearing the news of his and thinking “Wow, how totally igno- felt the way others feel doesn’t mean trained professionals ready to help passing, I got on the Internet and saw rant.” If you’re not, allow me to en- their feelings don’t matter or aren’t anyone that asks. There are also count- 6. Jacksonville 0-0 0-0 7. Richmond 1-1 0-0 7. La Salle 0-0 0-0 6. Geo. Washington 0-0 0-0 GRACE WOLFORD lots of beautiful articles celebrating lighten you: depression is a real mental real. less hotlines and online communities Asst. Art Director Williams’s life. Then I turned to social illness, and a serious one that plagues Mental illness is not made up. Just that you can turn to for help. I know 7. Marist 0-0 0-0 8. St. Joes 1-1 0-0 8. UMass 0-0 0-0 7. La Salle 0-0 0-0 On Aug. 11, 2014, I received a text media and things got sour. I know what millions of people every year. because you don’t know what it’s like college can be isolating and scary, but 9. St. Louis 1-1 0-0 9. Rhode Island 0-0 0-0 from my best friend informing me that you’re thinking: “Social media is a ter- Suicide is not selfish; suicide is in- to be depressed doesn’t mean you have I hope that everyone (the UD commu- 8. Morehead St. 0-0 0-0 8. Rhode Island 0-0 0-0 the late, great, Robin Williams had been rible place, Grace, why would you seek dicative of a very serious illness. No to insult and hate on people who are. nity and beyond) knows that they are 10. St. Bonaventure 1-1 0-0 10. St. Joes 0-0 0-0 found dead in his home. Naturally, this comfort in it?!” I was having a weak mo- one kills himself because he’s “a little Everyone in the world is his or her own loved and wanted and that they don’t 9. San Diego 0-0 0-0 9. Saint Louis 0-0 0-0 upset me. His comedy and acting has ment. I saw horrible posts from peers sad.” Think for a second how desper- individual autonomous person with have to suffer alone. 11. Dayton 0-1-1 0-0 11. Saint Louis 0-0 0-0 been a staple in my life. From “Alad- condemning Williams as selfish and ate a person must have felt to want to his or her own feelings and ideas, and And to Robin Williams, you were 10. Stetson 0-0 0-0 10. VCU 0-0 0-0 din” to “Dead Poets Society,” Wil- cowardly for taking his own life. The take his or her own life. How alone he everyone is fighting a battle that you an amazing actor, philanthropist, co- 12. UMass 0-1-1 0-0 12. St. Bonaventure 0-0 0-0 liams’s collection of work has always following are a few excerpts: or she must have felt. How much pain know nothing about. median and person. My heart goes out 11. Valparaiso 0-0 0-0 been inspiring, light hearted and kind. “Robin Williams dies and now the (yes, physical pain, as well as emotional Maybe you really don’t understand to your family and friends during this 13. VCU 0-1-1 0-0 13. VCU 0-0 0-0 When Williams wasn’t warming our whole world thinks depression is a seri- pain) he or she must have been in to mental illness, and that’s okay. It’s hard devastating time. I hope you have found hearts with his comedy on the silver ous illness again, awesome =\” want to end it all. to understand something you have nev- peace. 14. George Mason 0-2 0-0 screen, he was devoting his time to “If you want to take your own life It’s 2014 you guys – we can’t keep er experienced, but instead of writing 14 SPORTS SPORTS 15 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Online at flyernews.com WOMEN’S SOCCER Campbell represents country, UD on world stage While you were gone: summer sports headlines DANIEL MASSA KEITH RAAD Staff Writer Asst. Sports Editor Campbell said. “Honestly, I was shocked. It was a surprise to me. For 146 minutes, junior for- I wasn’t expecting it at all. I was ward Ashley Campbell represent- just really happy and really hon- Collegiate athletics are a yearlong ed her family and friends, Holy ored.” venture for schools and their student- Trinity High School, Bradford, Preparing for the national athletes around the country, and the Ontario, Newmarket United Soc- spotlight, Campbell and her University of Dayton is no exception. cer Club, the University of Day- countrywomen practiced and While most students were back home ton and the country of Canada. trained for 18 months. With the for the summer, athletic officials, coach- As a starter in the Canadian pace of play a few steps ahead of es and some student-athletes were on Team’s second game of the FIFA NCAA Division I Soccer, Camp- campus making decisions that would af- U-20 Women’s World Cup played bell was able to mesh well with fect the future of Dayton athletics. This in Montreal and running Aug. her new team because of the summer was especially eventful at 300 5-24, Campbell walked out onto well-developed Canadian pro- College Park Ave. the lush, green field and stood gram. with her 10 teammates. Under “The Canadian Soccer Asso- NEW LOGO, the lights of Toronto’s National ciation [taught] all of the teams UNIFORMS UNVEILED Soccer Stadium, Campbell stood to play the same starting at a shoulder-to-shoulder with her young age,” Campbell said. “So On July 18, the athletic department countrywomen staring out into when you make it to the senior made an announcement which immedi- the colorful crowd of 16,503. level, you already have that un- ately divided the Flyer faithful. Alumni As “Oh, Canada” poured over der your belt. It wasn’t hard to and fans created Facebook groups and her from the speakers above, mesh with them. We had great signed petitions to voice their displea- Campbell was hit with a tidal chemistry even from the begin- sure with the new logo, a stylized letter wave of emotions when she real- ning. They teach how to play the Current junior Forward Ashley Campbell sprints downfield in a game against the University of Cincinnati last season. The “D” with a wing protruding from the up- ized what she was doing. same formations the same way.” Flyers began the 2014 campaign with a 4-3 loss to No. 9 Texas A&M Aug. 22. Photo courtesy of Ethan Klosterman per left corner. On July 18, 2014 the UD Athletic Department unveiled a new logo. All varsity sports will don the new logo when their respective seasons begin. Photo courtesy of “As we were all singing, there On her own country’s soil, The logo is part of a widespread Dayton Athletics were parts in the song where I Campbell’s family-fan club was branding shift that will affect every was just thinking to myself, two able to attend most of the games. Women’s Soccer team, from basketball to track and field. Its primary purpose is to assist student- years ago I never thought I would While her parents supported her NON-CONFERENCE SCHEDULE New men’s basketball uniforms were Matt Kavanaugh and Devin Oliver athletes in sustaining proper strength ever be standing here represent- throughout the tournament, her unveiled along with the logo. are continuing their basketball careers and conditioning standards as well as ing my country,” Campbell said. extended family in Ottawa was Date Opponent Home/Away Time professionally in Europe. The two, along appropriate nutrition. “It just overwhelms you. You able to see her play in Montreal. KHARI PRICE TRANSFERS with fellow classmate Vee Sanford, end- The basketball weight room from the Aug. 22 exas A&M A 8 p.m. think back to when you were a Only a two-hour drive, her aunts T ed their time in a Dayton Flyers uniform Donoher Center will be moved to the kid starting to play soccer and all and uncles made the trip from Ot- Aug. 24 Rice A 2 p.m. Rising junior point guard Khari after an appearance in the Elite Eight of Olsen Athletics Performance Center of the things you’ve gone through tawa to the Olympic Stadium to Aug. 29 UC Santa Barbara H 7:30 p.m. Price, who started every game this past the NCAA Tournament. when construction is scheduled to be to make it this far. After all of the watch Campbell and the national Aug. 31 Murray State H 1 p.m. season for the men’s basketball team, According to the team’s website, Ka- completed in December, according to hard work and sacrifices you’ve team defeat Korea DPR 1-0 in the announced his intention to transfer vanaugh signed with the NOMA Iser- the press release. made, the emotions all come at team’s third tournament game. Sept. 5 Ohio State A 7 p.m. through a Dayton press release June 8. lohn Kangaroos, who play in the third once.” She was called on the field in the Sept. 7 Indiana A 11 a.m. Price’s stated desire to attend a school tier of German professional basketball. MEMBERS OF MEN’S, With the help of the 20-year- 83rd minute to help defend a late Sept. 12 Santa Clara A 10 p.m. closer to his home of Slidell, La., has led Their season begins Oct. 3. WOMEN’S SOCCER TEAMS old mid-fielder, playing in the surge and secure the win. him to decide to continue his career at Oliver took a lengthier journey to Eu- RECEIVE HONORS second of four games for the The experience on the nation- Sept. 14 Stanford A 4 p.m. the University of Southern Mississippi. rope. He first secured a spot on the Bos- national team, Canada would al stage will help to slow things Sept. 19 Ohio H 7:30 p.m. The university has not officially an- ton Celtics’ summer league team, where With soccer season quickly approach- win the match 3-2 over Finland. down when she returns to Baujan Sept. 21 Toledo H 1 p.m. nounced Price’s commitment, but sev- he played a total of 18 minutes in four ing, College Sports Madness recently Canada won the next match, 1-0 Field in the fall season, Campbell eral local media outlets, including Jason games, scoring zero points and grabbing released their Atlantic 10 preseason against the Democratic People’s said. Her skill set has increased Sept. 28 Oklahoma State A 2 p.m. Munz of the Hattiesburg American have seven rebounds. picks. Nine Flyers between the men’s Republic of Korea, but a 1-0 Ger- on both the individual and team confirmed his decision. After being let go from the Celtics, and women’s team cracked the lists. man win knocked Campbell and level. Men’s Soccer The USM Golden Eagles compete in Belgian squad Limburg United, a newly Senior forward Greg Enstone was the Canadians out of the elimina- “Not only do I have a better Conference USA and finished with a 29-7 established team which plays in the first named to the first team, while junior tion round. sense on the field, as far as think- NON-CONFERENCE SCHEDULE record in a season that ended with an 81- division of Basketball League Belgium, goalkeeper Chris Froschauer made the Campbell’s ties to her coun- ing quicker and making decisions Date Opponent Home/Away Time 73 defeat to the University of Minnesota announced they signed Oliver. Their second team. Freshman midfielder Nick try’s national team began after faster, but I think I’ll be able to in the quarterfinals of the National Invi- season also starts on Oct. 3. Hagenkord was named the preseason her freshman season with Dayton help out the team as well,” Camp- Aug. 17 Butler A 5 p.m. tation Tournament. Freshman of the Year. when Campbell was offered to at- bell said. “If it’s giving advice at Aug. 23 West Virginia A 7 p.m. Barring the event of receiving a waiv- CONSTRUCTION OF OLSEN Women’s head coach Mike Tucker tend Canadian National Soccer half-time or things that I see that er to play immediately (it is unknown ATHLETICS PERFORMANCE was awarded Coach of the Year and camps. Her performance at camp, I’ve experienced I know I can Aug. 30 Loyola A 8 p.m. whether Price will request one), per CENTER BEGINS freshman midfielder Kaitlynn Kiehl re- as well as her stellar sophomore help my team exploit the other Sept. 5 High Point H 7:30 p.m. NCAA transfer rules, Price will sit out ceived preseason Freshman of the Year season in which she was named team in a certain way.” Sept. 7 Detroit H 2 p.m. the 2014-15 season and will begin playing The Olsen Athletics Performance honors. Junior forward Ashley Camp- Atlantic 10 Offensive Player of Named to the TopDrawerSoc- in the 2015-16 season. He will have two Center, a new 10,000 square foot atheltic bell, junior midfielder Nicole Waters A 6 p.m. the Year and First Team All-At- cer Preseason Top 100 list as No. Sept. 12 Jacksonville years of eligibility remaining. facility, is currently being built in the and sophomore defender Erin O’Malley lantic 10, secured a spot for her 56, Campbell has grabbed the Sept. 14 UAB A 3:30 p.m. Price’s departure opens the door for building formerly known as Reichard each made the first team. Senior defend- on the national stage. eyes and attention from the soc- Sept. 19 IUPUI A 7 p.m. sophomore Dayshon “Scoochie” Smith Hall, which housed the university’s er Allison Klinefelter was named to the “[Canadian National Soccer] cer world in the United States. to assume a much bigger role on this marching, jazz, concert and pep bands. second team. Sept. 22 Maryland A 7 p.m. said, ‘we’ve tracked you and But for 146 unforgettable min- season’s squad. Smith was effective as a According to an athletic department The men begin their 2014 campaign we’ve followed your progress at utes, she stole the eyes of Canada. Sept. 27 Ohio State H 1 p.m. freshman backing up Price, logging just press release, this addition to Dayton’s on Aug. 30 at Loyola-Chicago, while the Dayton and we would really like Sept. 29 Valparaiso A 6 p.m. over 17 minutes per game while amass- on-campus athletic facilities will mainly women kicked off their season at No. 9 to see what you can do for us,” ing 3.6 points and two assists per game. serve men’s and women’s basketball but Texas A&M on Aug. 22 with a 4-3 loss. KAVANAUGH, OLIVER GO PRO will be available to all student-athletes. 14 SPORTS SPORTS 15 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Wednesday, August 27, 2014 Online at flyernews.com WOMEN’S SOCCER Campbell represents country, UD on world stage While you were gone: summer sports headlines DANIEL MASSA KEITH RAAD Staff Writer Asst. Sports Editor Campbell said. “Honestly, I was shocked. It was a surprise to me. For 146 minutes, junior for- I wasn’t expecting it at all. I was ward Ashley Campbell represent- just really happy and really hon- Collegiate athletics are a yearlong ed her family and friends, Holy ored.” venture for schools and their student- Trinity High School, Bradford, Preparing for the national athletes around the country, and the Ontario, Newmarket United Soc- spotlight, Campbell and her University of Dayton is no exception. cer Club, the University of Day- countrywomen practiced and While most students were back home ton and the country of Canada. trained for 18 months. With the for the summer, athletic officials, coach- As a starter in the Canadian pace of play a few steps ahead of es and some student-athletes were on Team’s second game of the FIFA NCAA Division I Soccer, Camp- campus making decisions that would af- U-20 Women’s World Cup played bell was able to mesh well with fect the future of Dayton athletics. This in Montreal and running Aug. her new team because of the summer was especially eventful at 300 5-24, Campbell walked out onto well-developed Canadian pro- College Park Ave. the lush, green field and stood gram. with her 10 teammates. Under “The Canadian Soccer Asso- NEW LOGO, the lights of Toronto’s National ciation [taught] all of the teams UNIFORMS UNVEILED Soccer Stadium, Campbell stood to play the same starting at a shoulder-to-shoulder with her young age,” Campbell said. “So On July 18, the athletic department countrywomen staring out into when you make it to the senior made an announcement which immedi- the colorful crowd of 16,503. level, you already have that un- ately divided the Flyer faithful. Alumni As “Oh, Canada” poured over der your belt. It wasn’t hard to and fans created Facebook groups and her from the speakers above, mesh with them. We had great signed petitions to voice their displea- Campbell was hit with a tidal chemistry even from the begin- sure with the new logo, a stylized letter wave of emotions when she real- ning. They teach how to play the Current junior Forward Ashley Campbell sprints downfield in a game against the University of Cincinnati last season. The “D” with a wing protruding from the up- ized what she was doing. same formations the same way.” Flyers began the 2014 campaign with a 4-3 loss to No. 9 Texas A&M Aug. 22. Photo courtesy of Ethan Klosterman per left corner. On July 18, 2014 the UD Athletic Department unveiled a new logo. All varsity sports will don the new logo when their respective seasons begin. Photo courtesy of “As we were all singing, there On her own country’s soil, The logo is part of a widespread Dayton Athletics were parts in the song where I Campbell’s family-fan club was branding shift that will affect every was just thinking to myself, two able to attend most of the games. Women’s Soccer team, from basketball to track and field. Its primary purpose is to assist student- years ago I never thought I would While her parents supported her NON-CONFERENCE SCHEDULE New men’s basketball uniforms were Matt Kavanaugh and Devin Oliver athletes in sustaining proper strength ever be standing here represent- throughout the tournament, her unveiled along with the logo. are continuing their basketball careers and conditioning standards as well as ing my country,” Campbell said. extended family in Ottawa was Date Opponent Home/Away Time professionally in Europe. The two, along appropriate nutrition. “It just overwhelms you. You able to see her play in Montreal. KHARI PRICE TRANSFERS with fellow classmate Vee Sanford, end- The basketball weight room from the Aug. 22 exas A&M A 8 p.m. think back to when you were a Only a two-hour drive, her aunts T ed their time in a Dayton Flyers uniform Donoher Center will be moved to the kid starting to play soccer and all and uncles made the trip from Ot- Aug. 24 Rice A 2 p.m. Rising junior point guard Khari after an appearance in the Elite Eight of Olsen Athletics Performance Center of the things you’ve gone through tawa to the Olympic Stadium to Aug. 29 UC Santa Barbara H 7:30 p.m. Price, who started every game this past the NCAA Tournament. when construction is scheduled to be to make it this far. After all of the watch Campbell and the national Aug. 31 Murray State H 1 p.m. season for the men’s basketball team, According to the team’s website, Ka- completed in December, according to hard work and sacrifices you’ve team defeat Korea DPR 1-0 in the announced his intention to transfer vanaugh signed with the NOMA Iser- the press release. made, the emotions all come at team’s third tournament game. Sept. 5 Ohio State A 7 p.m. through a Dayton press release June 8. lohn Kangaroos, who play in the third once.” She was called on the field in the Sept. 7 Indiana A 11 a.m. Price’s stated desire to attend a school tier of German professional basketball. MEMBERS OF MEN’S, With the help of the 20-year- 83rd minute to help defend a late Sept. 12 Santa Clara A 10 p.m. closer to his home of Slidell, La., has led Their season begins Oct. 3. WOMEN’S SOCCER TEAMS old mid-fielder, playing in the surge and secure the win. him to decide to continue his career at Oliver took a lengthier journey to Eu- RECEIVE HONORS second of four games for the The experience on the nation- Sept. 14 Stanford A 4 p.m. the University of Southern Mississippi. rope. He first secured a spot on the Bos- national team, Canada would al stage will help to slow things Sept. 19 Ohio H 7:30 p.m. The university has not officially an- ton Celtics’ summer league team, where With soccer season quickly approach- win the match 3-2 over Finland. down when she returns to Baujan Sept. 21 Toledo H 1 p.m. nounced Price’s commitment, but sev- he played a total of 18 minutes in four ing, College Sports Madness recently Canada won the next match, 1-0 Field in the fall season, Campbell eral local media outlets, including Jason games, scoring zero points and grabbing released their Atlantic 10 preseason against the Democratic People’s said. Her skill set has increased Sept. 28 Oklahoma State A 2 p.m. Munz of the Hattiesburg American have seven rebounds. picks. Nine Flyers between the men’s Republic of Korea, but a 1-0 Ger- on both the individual and team confirmed his decision. After being let go from the Celtics, and women’s team cracked the lists. man win knocked Campbell and level. Men’s Soccer The USM Golden Eagles compete in Belgian squad Limburg United, a newly Senior forward Greg Enstone was the Canadians out of the elimina- “Not only do I have a better Conference USA and finished with a 29-7 established team which plays in the first named to the first team, while junior tion round. sense on the field, as far as think- NON-CONFERENCE SCHEDULE record in a season that ended with an 81- division of Basketball League Belgium, goalkeeper Chris Froschauer made the Campbell’s ties to her coun- ing quicker and making decisions Date Opponent Home/Away Time 73 defeat to the University of Minnesota announced they signed Oliver. Their second team. Freshman midfielder Nick try’s national team began after faster, but I think I’ll be able to in the quarterfinals of the National Invi- season also starts on Oct. 3. Hagenkord was named the preseason her freshman season with Dayton help out the team as well,” Camp- Aug. 17 Butler A 5 p.m. tation Tournament. Freshman of the Year. when Campbell was offered to at- bell said. “If it’s giving advice at Aug. 23 West Virginia A 7 p.m. Barring the event of receiving a waiv- CONSTRUCTION OF OLSEN Women’s head coach Mike Tucker tend Canadian National Soccer half-time or things that I see that er to play immediately (it is unknown ATHLETICS PERFORMANCE was awarded Coach of the Year and camps. Her performance at camp, I’ve experienced I know I can Aug. 30 Loyola A 8 p.m. whether Price will request one), per CENTER BEGINS freshman midfielder Kaitlynn Kiehl re- as well as her stellar sophomore help my team exploit the other Sept. 5 High Point H 7:30 p.m. NCAA transfer rules, Price will sit out ceived preseason Freshman of the Year season in which she was named team in a certain way.” Sept. 7 Detroit H 2 p.m. the 2014-15 season and will begin playing The Olsen Athletics Performance honors. Junior forward Ashley Camp- Atlantic 10 Offensive Player of Named to the TopDrawerSoc- in the 2015-16 season. He will have two Center, a new 10,000 square foot atheltic bell, junior midfielder Nicole Waters A 6 p.m. the Year and First Team All-At- cer Preseason Top 100 list as No. Sept. 12 Jacksonville years of eligibility remaining. facility, is currently being built in the and sophomore defender Erin O’Malley lantic 10, secured a spot for her 56, Campbell has grabbed the Sept. 14 UAB A 3:30 p.m. Price’s departure opens the door for building formerly known as Reichard each made the first team. Senior defend- on the national stage. eyes and attention from the soc- Sept. 19 IUPUI A 7 p.m. sophomore Dayshon “Scoochie” Smith Hall, which housed the university’s er Allison Klinefelter was named to the “[Canadian National Soccer] cer world in the United States. to assume a much bigger role on this marching, jazz, concert and pep bands. second team. Sept. 22 Maryland A 7 p.m. said, ‘we’ve tracked you and But for 146 unforgettable min- season’s squad. Smith was effective as a According to an athletic department The men begin their 2014 campaign we’ve followed your progress at utes, she stole the eyes of Canada. Sept. 27 Ohio State H 1 p.m. freshman backing up Price, logging just press release, this addition to Dayton’s on Aug. 30 at Loyola-Chicago, while the Dayton and we would really like Sept. 29 Valparaiso A 6 p.m. over 17 minutes per game while amass- on-campus athletic facilities will mainly women kicked off their season at No. 9 to see what you can do for us,” ing 3.6 points and two assists per game. serve men’s and women’s basketball but Texas A&M on Aug. 22 with a 4-3 loss. KAVANAUGH, OLIVER GO PRO will be available to all student-athletes. 16 SPORTS Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, August 27, 2014 FOOTBALL Linebacker UD CHRIS BENDEL linebacker Chris Beaschler said. Sports Editor “If you’re not vocal, you just can’t do it.” A linebacker is in charge of putting everyone in their correct Behind Dayton football’s quest spots, added junior linebacker to validate the team’s preseason Ryan Schwenke. selection as the No. 2 team in the Beaschler said he also under- Pioneer League exists a narrative stands the reality of college athlet- of excellence and a pipeline of ics’ personnel churn. standout linebackers. “You’re always going to lose star The team’s linebacker unit will players,” Beaschler said. “That’s once again help drive the success the whole idea behind college of the Dayton defense for the 2014 football. You lose them every year season, set to kick off at home Sat- but you have to replace them and urday, Sept. 6 against Georgetown someone else has to step up.” University. Schwenke returns to play the Head coach Rick Chamber- Flyer position, a hybrid linebacker lin, who also oversees the team’s role for the Dayton defense. The linebackers as the unit’s position Flyer position mirrors the re- Junior linebacker Ryan Schwenke makes a play on a ball thrown downfield in Dayton’s annual intrasquad scrimmage at coach, welcomes back a decorated sponsibilities of a strong side line- Welcome Stadium Aug. 23, 2014. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor and experienced linebacker corps, backer, with the freedom to move a group that said they are excited in coverage, we’re on slots, and around outside of the tackle box to test their mettle compared to then we’re also sticking our nose and create different looks for op- linebackers of past Dayton Flyer into [the opposing team’s line],” posing Pioneer League offenses. teams. Beaschler said. In 2013, Schwenke started all 11 The Flyers have had a First Schwenke said a linebacker also games for the Flyers and logged 56 Football Team All-PFL linebacker every needs a certain sense of confidence tackles. He also recorded three in- SCHEDULE season since 1995, the most recent to play the position. terceptions. being Colin Monnier. No lineback- “You’re not going to be any good Beaschler, who was second on Date Opponent Home/Away Time ers from the 2014 team received a if don’t have that confidence. A the team with 83 tackles in 2013, preseason All-PFL selection. linebacker needs that edge,” he also returns. Sept. 6 Georgetown H 1 p.m. The Flyers must replace the said. Sward and senior Mitch Sanders presence of Monnier, a two-time A strong sense of camaraderie round out the middle of UD’s 4-3- captain and First Team All-PFL motivates the group where com- 4 defense, with senior linebacker Sept. 13 Duquesne A NOON linebacker who anchored the petition could create distance be- Mike Laduizio, who appeared in team’s defensive units over the last tween the players if not for the four games for the Flyers last sea- two seasons. mutual respect among them. son, slotted for work in the Dayton Sept. 20 Robert Morris H 1 p.m. The fifth two-time captain in “Everyone’s trying to earn a defense’s nickel package. school history, Monnier was the spot. Pretty much everyone feeds At every level of football, line- only defender to start every game off of each other’s fire,” Schwenke backers, known for a tendency to Oct. 4 Davidson A 1 p.m. in 2012 and 2013, while amassing said. deliver knockout, highlight reel a team-leading 105 tackles for the Sward added, “We’re all helping hits, must roam from sideline to Flyers last year. out people, we’re all talking.” sideline. Oct. 11 Marist A NOON Senior linebacker Sean Sward Come the heat of the PFL race, Linebackers have to do it all, said the Flyer defense lost a vocal the league might be talking about Schwenke said, from taking on leader in Monnier and likewise, the Dayton linebackers yet again. blocks from opposing offensive Oct. 18 Morehead State H 1 p.m. the 2014 linebackers take more of Standing on the shoulders of those lines to running with receivers a group approach to the leadership at the linebacker position before down the seams. of the defense. Anyone from the them, the 2014 corps seems poised “What makes the linebacker Oct. 25 San Diego A 9 p.m. group can take on the vocal leader- to carry on the tradition of suc- so unique is the fact that we have ship role on any given day. cess. such a big responsibility in both “You have to be vocal to be a the run and the pass game… we’re Nov. 1 Valparaiso H 1 p.m. linebacker,” redshirt sophomore

Nov. 8 Drake H 1 p.m.

Nov. 15 Butler A NOON

Nov. 22 Campbell H 1 p.m.

If interested in writing about the scores, stories and features surrounding Dayton sports contact Sports Editor Chris Bendel at [email protected].

The 2014 Flyers on the sideline during Dayton’s first scrimmage Aug. 23. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor FOLLOW @FLYERNEWS ON TWITTER FOR MORE UPDATES ON CAMPUS, LOCAL, NATIONAL AND WORLD NEWS