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NEWS CAB brings fun times to UD students, page 4

A&E Writer shares top 10 shows on TV, page 6

OPINIONS Editor looks at meaning of Second Amendment, page 9

SPORTS UD women’s team overcoming inexperience, page 11

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2013 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON VOL. 60 NO. 29 CPS moves into state-of-the-art facility luren a glass tion, when Krystofik noticed that Staff Writer most of the top 10 scorers in the competition came from universi- ties that had both a sales program The School of Business Admin- and a physical sales center with istration’s Center for Professional sales labs, he said. Selling is moving into a new state- This led not only to the idea for of-the-art facility located in the the program, but also to the idea basement of Anderson Hall, said of constructing a sales lab which Dean McFarlin, department chair would allow students to gain of marketing and management. sales experience through “theory The Center for Professional to practice” methods, including Selling, launched in 2010 through simulated sales interviews with the work of McFarlin and Tony actual company managers, Krysto- Krystofik, director of the CPS, is fik said. a program designed to teach stu- Being a part of UD’s Marianist dents sales practices with a focus identity also helped encourage the on selling high-tech products from creation of a program designed to one business to another, McFarlin give students out-of-class experi- said. ence, Krystofik said. This focus was selected to give “We take this from the Marian- students a distinct career advan- ist philosophy of educating the tage, McFarlin said. entire person, and so by doing “The focus of the center is that, I think you have to go beyond Mike Vula, a 2012 alumnus, interviews Kim Price, a senior marketing major, Feb. 12, in the new Center for Pro- squarely on business-to-business just the classroom experience,” he fessional Selling in Anderson Hall. CHRIS SANTUCCI/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER sales … and particularly in a high- said. tech context. We think those are The $300,000 facility construc- among the best careers in sales,” tion project, which was funded sional Selling facility will be held ter for Professional Selling opens, environment and a more efficient he said. through a donation from 1974 UD in late April, he said. UD will be added to that list. way for professors to conduct The idea for the Center for Pro- alumnus Fiore Talarico, began last As of last summer, only 23 The Center for Professional practice interviews for students, fessional Selling began in 2008 October and was completed in De- schools in the nation had physi- Selling’s sales lab allows for the Krystofik said. after UD’s participation in the Na- cember, Krystofik said. The grand cal sales labs, said Krystofik, but use of better technology in sales tional Collegiate Sales Competi- opening of the Center for Profes- when the new facility for the Cen- practices, a more realistic sales See CPS on p.5 SGA withholding numbers on funding for student orgs cisoormanhr m dent’s student activities fee. Flyer Flyer News that 57 student orga- she said. “There’s nothing legally want, for Scott’s sake – that would Editor-in-Chief News requested the specific dollar nizations applied for funding with binding me from not publishing kill him – he already deals with amount received by each organiza- 53 actually receiving some sort of those numbers, but there’s also so enough. I just don’t feel comfort- The University of Dayton Stu- tion. SGA president Emily Kaylor funds, totaling $44,707. many steps in the finance process able acting by myself and giving dent Government Association has told Flyer News that SGA would In an interview on Monday, Feb. that we do and don’t fund that I you the numbers without at least announced that it will not make not publish those numbers. 18, Kaylor explained her reason- don’t want an organization being talking to Scott, if not everyone public how much funding it allo- Flyer News published a story ing. pissed off at me and then email- else.” cates to individual student orga- on Feb. 15 detailing SGA’s budget “The reason I don’t feel com- ing Scott [Bridwell, SGA vice Nowhere is it stated in the cur- nizations. week, when student organizations fortable publishing certain spe- president of finance] saying, ‘I see rent SGA constitution, the new Part of the SGA budget stems can ask SGA for up to $1,000 in cific numbers is because I don’t that this group got the full $1,000 constitution that will be in place from a $12 fee taken from each full- additional funding for an organi- know how student orgs feel about and I only got $400. So why am I time or three-quarter time stu- zation. At that time, Kaylor told their funding being published,” not getting the full $1,000?’ I don’t See SGA on p.3

44/33 41/25 43/29 TIME AGAIN FOR GIRL SCOUT COOKIES (Source: www.nws.noaa.gov) RAIN SUNNY SUNNY

Some sunny skies for the p a g e 4 weekend! TODAYSATURDAY SUNDAY 2 NEWS FLYER NEWS | Friday, February 22, 2013

local TecH i ker national first fOUR festival w hiSKEy to stay with canceled by ncaa 90 proof recipe The National College Athletic Association recently announced its Maker’s Mark producers have First Four Festival, which kicks off decided to maintain the original “March Madness,” is canceled via alcohol content in their whiskey, email to Oregon District business after receiving feedback from and property owners Sunday. The customers. The company said last president of the Oregon District week it was lowering the content Business Association said factors to 42 percent, or 84 proof because such as time, a new festival team, of supply shortages. After further inability to use local sponsors and consideration, the whiskey will complicated NCAA rules may have remain at 45 percent, or 90 proof. led to the event’s cancellation. The Information from stlouis.cbslocal.com University of Dayton and the First Four Local Organizing Committee have planned other events in response. Information from whiotv.com p rESIdeNT obama to ArtStreet lofts were awarded to a select number of students for the 2013-2014 school year, Feb. 19. MEREDITH N YC aNChor resigns speak at ohio state KARAVOLIS/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER after alleged commencement campus choking incident

The White House recently announced p aSSpoRT fair ud irish dance club education abroad Rob Morrison, a New York City that President Barack Obama will television news anchor, recently deliver the commencement speech The Irish Dance Club will be holding Students are invited to stop by and resigned after he was charged with at Ohio State University’s graduation Students planning to travel outside a performance featuring dancers from bring their lunches to the education choking and threatening his wife ceremonies Sunday, May 5, at Ohio the United States in upcoming months the Dwyer School of Irish Dance at abroad information and advising ses- Sunday in Connecticut. His wife, Stadium. About 12,000 students are are invited to attend the Passport Fair 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 24, in Kennedy sion from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Ashley Morrison, is an anchor for expected to graduate this year. at 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 23, in the Union’s Boll Theatre. The event is $5 Monday, Feb. 25, in Marianist Hall. “CBS Moneywatch.” Rob Morrison Information from dispatch.com Rike Center. Students can apply for or for students and $7 for adults. Members from the Education Abroad has denied all charges. renew their passports for future trips. office will be there to answer any Information from usatoday.com Documents including a birth certificate, questions. a photo identification and two checks are needed for the fair.

news from home Flyer News brings the news from home to some of the UD students from the larger hubs that make up the Dayton student body.

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C HICAGO UNINTERESTED firefighters rescue china plans disaster IN 2024 OLYMPIC BID family dog, give cpr warning system

CHICAGO -- The city of Chicago re- CONNELLSVILLE -- Firefighters went BEIJING -- China recently an- cently said it is not interested in bid- beyond the call of duty when they res- nounced it is planning to build a Trust your skin to those ding for the 2024 Olympic location, cued the family dog from a burning national earthquake monitoring according to the mayor’s spokes- home Monday. Firefighters gave the and warning system in the next five who teach the best. woman. Information about the city’s dog CPR after which he was revived. years. The system would not predict decision has not yet been released. They were unable to rescue the other earthquakes, but would alert people Wright State Physicians dermatologists are uniquely trained to Information from Chicago Tribune dog inside the home. The family was seconds before the earthquake, ac- examine and treat thousands of conditions—from the child with gone during the blaze. cording to the China Earthquake Information from wpxi.com Administration. eczema to the college student with skin problems to the baby Information from usa.chinadaily.com boomer with sun-damaged skin.

Our board-certified dermatologists teach the next generation of doctors, so you can be sure they are current in the latest missouri ohio saudi arabia advances in quality care and treatments. University alarm bomb squad called to women sworn in to accidentally tripped possible meth lab Shura council

ST. LOUIS -- Washington Universi- CLEVELAND -- The city’s bomb Thirty women were recently ty’s alarm was accidentally tripped squad was called Wednesday after- sworn in to a previously male- Wednesday morning alerting stu- noon to the 1800 block of Willow- dominated Shura Council by dents to “potential threat to safety.” dale Ave. to investigate a possible Saudi Arabia’s King Abdullah. A university spokeswoman said the meth lab. Three young children who This is the first time in the coun- alarm was likely set off by “human were in the home are in the custody try’s history that women have error.” of Cuyahoga Children and Family held political office. Information from stltoday.com Services. Information from bbc.co.uk To schedule an appointment at one of our Information from Newsnet5 convenient locations, call 937.224.7546. wrightstatephysicians.org/derm NEWS 3 FLYER NEWS | Friday, February 22, 2013

Feb. 20, Bridwell, a junior mechan- you budget, we can’t fund that. It’s of $1,000, and we do like to say that zations. If you wanted to go to all SGA ical engineering major, said SGA just kind of personal information we’re giving out something around 54 student organizations and ask (cont. from p. 1) voted on the matter, but also asked that we feel would cause a lot of $44,000. We’re giving out this mon- them individually if they wanted SGA adviser Amber Sibley, the as- turmoil on my end, or on anyone’s ey and we want to be transparent their numbers released, more sistant director for Student Life, end, with people just causing a stir about that and help people realize power to you, but we, as the overall for the 2013-2014 academic year and Chris Schramm, associate vice … that we are giving out money. We governing body who give out the or SGA by-laws that the funding president of Student Development “I feel like we’re being fairly are making a difference to all the money, we don’t ask them if they of student organizations by SGA and dean of students, for consulta- transparent in giving the total student organizations.” feel comfortable releasing the in- is confidential and not subject to tion on the matter. amount,” Bridwell added. “We’re “Yeah, I’ll give you that it’s kind formation, so I don’t feel comfort- being open record. Kaylor said able releasing the information.” Kaylor, a senior political sci- Sibley and Sch- Both Bridwell and Kaylor said ence major, said after the Feb. 18 ramm told SGA that SGA acts as a real government interview that she would discuss that the decision on a smaller, university level and the matter with the SGA executive was up to the ex- that the issue of funding for orga- council later that night. ecutive council. nizations is one usually open to Flyer News received an email Bridwell said Number of days SGA has not the public. But in this case, they from Kaylor the next day stating one of the main claimed SGA is trying to act in the SGA’s decision not to publish the reasons behind released student org funding info best interest of the student body. information. the decision to “We’re the smaller scale of [pol- “Last night at our Executive not give out the itics in] the real world,” she said. Council meeting we discussed funding infor- to Flyer News “We can handle issues differently the student organization funding mation was to in the students’ best interests. numbers and voted to not release make sure stu- We’re not trying to be secretive. the specific amounts given out dent organiza- I promise. We’re not giving this last semester,” Kaylor said in an tions would not money to ourselves. We just want emailed statement to Flyer News. harass him with to protect the student organiza- “While SGA strives for transpar- emails regard- tions and not putting more on their ency, we do not think it is appropri- ing why one plates if student organizations ate to release the specific numbers group received start getting mad at each other for given out to each student organiza- more funds than the amounts. tion as student organizations may another. “They [students] should take not want their names and amounts “And we’re solace in the fact that we give it to published without permission, and not sure legal- student orgs. It’s not like we’re try- it could cause unnecessary stress ly wise what ing to like hide our finances from and work on our VP of Finance and we can and people. It’s more of protecting, if SGA as we approach our spring cannot pub- the student orgs don’t want their budget week. In total last semes- lish,” Bridwell finances published because some ter through budget week alone we said. “Maybe 9 fraternities and sororities get dif- gave student organizations $44,707 not legally, but it ferent amounts. Are they going to and are very proud of that amount. would cause a whole lot be pissed off at each other?” Our budget week is becoming more of turmoil with Pikes [Pi Flyer News will continue to in- popular and we hope someday that Kappa Alpha] or Christmas on of selective transparency,” Kaylor vestigate this story. all student organizations on cam- Campus seeing they got $500 and more than happy to give out the said. “My argument against this is pus apply for our budget week.” this organization got $1,000 when total amount. Every organization that I don’t feel comfortable doing In an interview on Wednesday, they don’t realize that half of what knows that we’re giving out a max it on behalf of the student organi-

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Applications are due by Friday, March 8, in KU 232.

Contact Chris Moorman - [email protected] - for more information 4 NEWS flyernews.com FLYER NEWS | Friday, February 22, 2013

Girl Scouts can’t sell cookies on campus, go door-to-door men ga o’mera this to be true. Senior communication student takes Girl Scout Cookies as se- Staff Writer and psychology major and former Girl riously as senior electric engineering Scout Katherine Hyatt-Hawkins can major Jarred Huey. Whether you prefer the peanut but- still recite every word of the Girl Scout “Yesterday, I woke up at 1:30 in the ter and chocolaty Tagalongs or the Pledge she memorized a decade ago, afternoon and [my roommate John classic taste of Thin Mints, the influx and hasn’t lost her love of Tagalongs Malone] and I, who were both upstairs, of Girl Scout cookies on the University and Shortbreads, she said. heard the doorbell ring,” he said. “My of Dayton campus brings joy to many Although Girl Scout cookies are [other roommate] Al was downstairs of the student customers and leaves largely popular among UD students and we heard him open the door and others wondering where and how to like Hyatt-Hawkins, the office of Stu- talk to someone. When we came down- get their hands on more. dent Life and Kennedy Union denied stairs, Al was like, ‘It was just a couple The door-to-door cookie sales phase Girl Scouts permission to sell cookies Girl Scouts. I told them we didn’t want that brought Girl Scouts to the student from locations on campus property anything.’ neighborhood has ceased, but Girl because they aren’t affiliated with UD, Huey said he and Malone were Scouts of Western Ohio’s Director said Kaylie Jasensky, a sophomore in- “freaked out” and hurried to grab of regional sales Marcia Dowds said ternational studies major who works some cash and run after the young troops will continue selling cookies at in SLKU. cookie mongers. nearby Kroger locations on weekends According to SLKU policy, only “We really fast collected all the cash through March. Students can also use organizations and groups that are af- we had in the house then ran out and the “Find Cookies!” tool on girlscout- filiated with UD have access to these sprinted down the street after these cookies.org to find the exact dates, marketing resources. little eight-year-old girls in the freez- times and locations of nearby cookie “If we opened it up for [Girl Scouts], ing cold in just shorts and T-shirts,” booths, Dowds said. we’d have to open it up for everyone,” Huey said. “Came back with a box of “We know a lot of college women Jasensky said. Tagalongs. Smashed a sleeve of ‘em as were in Girl Scouts, and the college Despite this barrier, Girl Scout soon as I got home.” kids really seem to like the cookies,” troops in the Montgomery County area For more information on Girls she said. garnered many happy UD customers Scouts or Girl Scout cookies, visit Girl scout cookies will be sold at local Kroger stores through March. COUR- Many UD students surely prove by selling door-to-door. Perhaps no girlscouts.org. TESY OF BRIAN LEGATE

CAB looks for ‘fresh’, fun ideas

sara evineh d cess is a collaborative effort between event has a fee, the majority of activi- Staff Writer the members of the executive board. ties are no charge. However, space is “Typically, we’ll all sit down at the limited for some. University of Dayton’s Campus Ac- end of the semester and brainstorm “Most of the activities are free, ex- tivities Board continues to bring the events,” Cooper said. “We take into cept for some off-campus events,” Tan- excitement and provide events for all account any emails, tweets or sugges- ner said. “Even then, the tickets are students throughout every semester, tions we’ve heard from our friends and discounted and transportation is pro- according to CAB leaders. students. This part is really fun for us vided for free. Off-campus events usu- Abigail Tanner, the vice president because we get to think, ‘What do peo- ally have a cap based on the amount of CAB, said the organization was ple want on this campus?’ After that, of buses we book. Concerts are usu- established through Student Devel- we’ll figure out things we can feasibly ally first come, first serve and we try opment with the intention to provide do and start planning to make these to fit as many people as we can in the free events geared toward the entire events happen.” venue.” student body. Tanner added while some success- According to Cooper, CAB takes “We also provide students alcohol- ful events have been repeated, the exec- advantage of social media to advertise free weekend options that give them utive board tries to come up with fresh their events and outings to students. the ability to have fun without having ideas every semester in order to attract “We are very big on social media to go to the Student Neighborhood,” the widest array of students. and use Facebook and Twitter pri- Tanner said. “We try to do at least four She also said CAB takes into ac- marily,” Cooper, a senior marketing events a month along with one late- count if the event is in accordance with and leadership major, said. “We are night event between the hours of 10 the university’s mission before pursu- really excited to be starting a Tumblr p.m. and 2 a.m.” ing the idea further. and an Instagram in the coming semes- Tanner, a sophomore marketing Tanner said the organization’s most ters. Also, we change our KU bulletin and leadership major, explained CAB recent event was a themed game night. board every week and have stands in focuses on three main categories of ac- Upcoming activities include a go-kart each residence hall.” tivities: on-campus events, off-campus and laser tag outing and a concert. For more information on how to get events and concerts or performances. “This weekend, we are taking stu- involved in CAB or about upcoming “We have a lot of freedom to do all dents to Scene 75, which is an off-cam- events, contact DaytonCAB@gmail. sorts of events, so we really try to get pus event and costs $5 per student,” com, visit the organization on Face- a feel for what interests the students,” Tanner said. “We also have Parachute book at Dayton Campus Activities Tanner said. coming March 8 and a carnival planned Board or on Twitter @DaytonCAB. Chelsea Cooper, head of marketing for the last day of classes.” for CAB, said the event-planning pro- Tanner said that while the next NEWS 5 FLYER NEWS | Friday, February 22, 2013

Think you’ve got an eye for photography? Here’s your chance to get it published. Just send your CLICK! picture to [email protected] along with your first and last difficulty|easy name and a brief description. Click away! 2 3 8 8 4 2 1 9 6 7 9 9 1 5 7 8 5 1 7 4 4 5 8 2 5 4 3 3 2 7 6 9 3 1 6 SOURCE: WebSudoku.com Damaging winds swept though campus Monday night breaking branches and causing damage to a student vehicle at Puzzle by websudoku.com Lowes Street and Frericks Way. IAN MORAN/CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER

CPS McFarlin said the new technology the facility also contains the office of tions, said that adding this facility will being able to see how you did.” (cont. from p. 1) built into the sales lab includes high- the director, a reception area, a control benefit the school’s academic reputa- Sales students should definitely definition cameras in each of the prac- room where all video can be accessed tion and the sales students’ education. take advantage of the opportunities tice rooms, allowing the professor to at one time, and can be used as a meet- “It gives us a place we can call home the Center for Professional Selling has The sales lab contains rooms that record and review the student’s perfor- ing space for corporate visitors, said almost,” Bruner said. “We’re able to do to offer, Bruner said. are designed to mimic office spaces for mance from another location. Students McFarlin. all of our live video taping right there, “If you’re serious about sales and one-on-one, team and informal inter- can also use a recorded video clip of an Jason Bruner, a senior marketing and then we are able to see what we’ve you want to take it to the next level, views, allowing students to role-play interview to send as an example to po- and operations and supply manage- done right and done wrong… it’s hard then I think this new sales center will and simulate what happens when go- tential employers, he said. ment double major who uses the facil- to really understand what you’ve done help hone your sales skills further,” he ing in for an interview, Krystofik said. In addition to the practice rooms, ity to train for upcoming sales competi- well and where you need work without said.

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Alumni bring traditional Lebanese cuisine to Brown Street

Katie ChrISTOFF about the restaurant from UDMKT Asst. A&E Editor president Dara Paxson, and they have been working together to pro- Shish Wraps, a Mediterranean mote the grand opening ever since. Grille and the newest addition Abboud is a first-generation to Brown Street, is set to open Lebanese-American who, along Wednesday, Feb. 27. with his brother, learned how The restaurant will offer a rela- to cook from his mother. They tively new kind of eats for all on quickly noticed the lack of Leba- campus, specializing in marinat- nese food during their years study- ed shish kabobs wrapped in pita ing at UD, and decided to share bread. The restaurant will also be their recipes with the UD campus accepting Flyer Express as a con- and the rest of the Dayton com- venience to University of Dayton munity. students. “The founders have found a Since the restaurant is located unique horizontal rotisserie style just off campus and the owners grill with 30 inch skewers that help are a pair of Lebanese-American maintain all the flavors in their brothers, both are UD alumni, specially marinated meats while the UD Marketing Club has been cooking them to perfection,” ac- working closely with Shish Wraps cording to the restaurant’s web- to help prepare for its grand open- site, shishwraps.com where stu- ing. dents can also find their menu. Deanna Tomaselli, who heads “I would encourage UD stu- the external relations for UDMKT, dents to try Shish Wraps because it is also in charge of the “Shish sounds delicious,” Tomaselli said. Committee,” which is a group of “They also take Flyer Express, and around 17 UD students who are their prices are very affordable for Shish Wraps Mediterranean Grille opens on Wednesday, Feb. 27. CHRIS SANTUCCI/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER helping to market for the new res- poor college students.” taurant. To promote the grand open- out menus throughout campus so the first 100 customers will get a “There is nothing like it on cam- She said she contacted owner ing, members of the “Shish so students can see what they of- free T-shirt,” Tomaselli said, “And pus, and I think a lot of students Simon Abboud at the beginning Committee” will wear T-shirts fer, according to Tomaselli. there will also be chances to win are really going to enjoy it.” of the school year after hearing from the restaurant and hand “Shish has promotions going on $25 gift cards. Writer shares top 10 television shows for procrastination

nically “currently airing” but it will thriller, and much like “Game of Start from the beginning and fall witty and quotable. This show will be on March 31. Based off George R. Thrones,” this show is not for the in love, people. If you love yourself, make you happy. Martin’s popular series of novels, casual viewer. Do you like sheriffs? you will watch “30 Rock,” and if you “Downton Abbey” the first of which is titled “Game of Do you like crossbows? Do you like hate yourself you should still prob- Odds are you have heard of this Thrones,” this show is heavy, and constant suspense? Of course you do! ably watch “30 Rock.” show from the aunt that always by that I mean “not for the casual Watch this show and all your zom- “Workaholics” “likes” your Facebook status. That’s viewer.” bie related dreams and fears will be Why not procrastinate with a what is so great about this show— If you watch this it will consume made real. The only problem is that show about procrastinating? This everyone likes it. Because it’s awe- GaceWr o lford your body and soul, haunt your the second season is dull. However, show is your manual for successfully some. If you like historical fiction, Asst. Art Director dreams, break your heart, etc. But if the third season, which is currently accomplishing nothing. drama or happen to be a female, this you find medieval times fascinating, airing, is worth it. “The Following” show will ruin your life. You should It’s dark. You’re tired, you’re don’t mind love, fantasy, plot com- “GIRLS” If you’re a literature junkie or just watch it anyway because Maggie bored, your brain is pulsing in your plexity, political corruption, wolves, Lena Dunham is a goddess. This a pretentious person who also likes Smith is phenomenal. skull from the studying you’ve been special effects or when main char- show is amazing. If you don’t be- crime shows this show is for you. “Community” doing and you probably have a cold acters drop dead, this is a show you lieve me, ask the two recent Golden It follows Kevin Bacon playing a If you are a “cult classic” kind of because it’s mid-February and the should be watching. Globes trophies and the four Emmy cop who doesn’t want to be a cop and person, you are probably already weather is horrific. Is there an end to “Bob’s Burgers” nominations. This show takes the his serial killer arch nemesis, played watching this show and already this madness? Not really, but there’s It’s better than “Family Guy.” over-done notion of 20-somethings by James Purefoy, who loves Edgar know how great it is. “Community” a slim sliver of hope. There, I said it. The show follows the finding themselves in New York City, Allen Poe. The plot is complex and is the show for nerds everywhere. People of the University of Day- Belcher family—restaurateurs, mid- and makes it something never seen unpredictable. I have no idea how Unlike the “Big Bang Theory,” ton, I bring you procrastination! dle-class warriors and all-around before. It is clever, dramatic, hilari- the writers are going to keep this which makes nerds the punch line, What? You have never heard of this hilarious people. H. Jon Benjamin ous, heartbreaking and painfully re- show going for multiple seasons, but this show celebrates weirdness in a magically evil time waster? Don’t won my heart in the role of family latable. Watch it, but don’t watch it I don’t care right now. Watch it. way that everyone can enjoy. Plus fret; I am here to help you. I am your patriarch Bob Belcher for his stun- with your parents. “Parks and Recreation” there is no laugh track—yay! procrastination spirit guide, and I ning performance in literally every “30 Rock” This is the dark horse of Thurs- So there you have it, 10 television kindly present to you, in no particu- episode. His ability to balance apathy Again I am giving you a show that day night comedy. For a while, I felt shows you can use to creatively and lar order, the 10 shows currently and affection is perfection. This is is technically not currently airing. (I like “The Office” and “30 Rock” over- cleverly avoid the sinking feeling of airing you should be wasting your the funniest show on television and might cry). However, it’s worth men- shadowed this show, but now that “30 that eminent accounting block or time with. if you don’t think so, you’re wrong. tioning. This show is gold. Tina Fey Rock” has ended and Michael Scott that devilish O-chem test approach- “Game of Thrones” “The Walking Dead” is gold. Alec Baldwin is gold. Their is gone from “The Office,” Amy Poe- ing. Okay, I lied, this show is not tech- It’s a post-apocalyptic zombie mentor/mentee relationship is gold. hler is getting her day in the sun. It’s You’re welcome. ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 FLYER NEWS | Friday, February 22, 2013

T oH E w M E N OF

202 L awnview

Jelnedo l e r lingshafer was bigger and the shower was better, Staff Writer it would be better. Or if you could use more than one water source at a time. Flyer News: How did you girls meet? EK: You can’t wash the dishes and go Alyssa Marynowski: Three Adele for to the bathroom. some of us freshman year, and Hayley lived with us sophomore year in Gar- FN: What does a typical Saturday night dens apartments. at 202 look like? HO: Messy. FN: What is your favorite thing about Kara Walsh: We’re usually with our living on Lawnview? neighbors. Hayley O’Reilly: Proximity, definitely. AM: People in and out; a lot of shots. And sunsets. HO: Wine glasses and shot glasses. We Emma Kiefer: Oh, I was pointing to the all get ready together. sandwich truck pulled up outside. JL: Lots of wine and shots. HO: Proximity, sandwich trucks and sunsets. FN: What about a typical Sunday AM: I also like being right on the cor- morning? ner of Lowes, because we get the ben- EK: Oh, rough. efits of being on Lowes ... KW: Everyone is asleep. Senior early childhood educations majors Emma Kiefer and Jackie Leffelman, middle childhood education Jackie Leffelman: Without being on HO: We all have morning meetings in majors Kara Walsh and Hayley O’Reilly and English and public relations major Alyssa Marynowski. chanelle brown/staff photographer Lowes. Kara’s room, and then we come down- stairs and lay on the floor. been to Milano’s and Tim’s when it’s tion majors, buy me a gun.” KO: I can’t decide between fun or loved. FN: What is your least favorite thing JL: We have cave hours. We all make played when Emma requests it. It does HO: I also hate my roommates if that’s I’ll go with fun. I’m so funny and I’m about living on Lawnview? beds on the floor and lay around and make sense … “hold on for one more what they’re saying. We’d be a good re- fun. HO: Nothing. watch movies all day. day.” ality show, we’d be funny. JL: I don’t think there’s anything. HO: I hope my parents don’t see this. EK: Yeah, survive until the weekend. EK: No, you think you’re funny. FN: Any last words for Flyer News? HO: I mean, Lawnview apartments They will be like “I’m paying for that?” HO: No, I mean we’re all seniors. AM: You can’t make us leave. block the quality sunsets. FN: What is one word that describes JL: We are never leaving our porch. AM: I’d like living in a house with an- FN: What song describes the house FN: If 202 were made into a reality your house? KW: Alyssa has never referred to the other bathroom, if another street could dynamic? show, what would the title be? EK: Energetic. word “graduation.” provide that. EK: “Hold On” by Wilson Phillips. HO: Oh, God. KW: Happy. HO: We refer to it as “the G-word.” HO: Can we attach the video for that AM: “Reasons not to be an education AM: Cluttered. AM: They should have Public Safety FN: If you could change one thing comment? major.” KO: In many forms of the word. waiting after graduation to escort me about your house, what would it be? JL: I hope people know what song that KW: “True Life: I’m an education ma- JL: Cozy. It’s very cozy and homey. out of the house. All: Bathroom. is. jor.” AM: That’s a nice form of the word HO: The shower sucks. If the bathroom HO: Yes they will, because they’ve all AM: “True Life: I live with four educa- “cluttered.”

American Heart Association supported by fraternity

Grace Blumberg is in honor of a brother who passed great cause, said Graves. and participate in an enjoyable $10. Bus transportation will be Staff Writer away years ago, said Graves. He emphasized that awareness activity no matter the skill levels. provided. Proceeds from the event benefit and proceeds can aid in the ad- The event will take place on For more information, contact Alpha Nu Omega, the Universi- the American Heart Association vancement of procedures such as March 14 from 9 p.m. until mid- Matthew Graves at gravesm1@ ty of Dayton’s oldest and last local in order to help those who are af- heart surgery that can positively night at Capri Lanes. Tickets are udayton.edu. fraternity, is putting on its annual fected by heart disease. impact individuals whose lives service event “Bowling for the Graves said the fraternity also are affected by this disease. Stu- Heart,” according to the president hopes to raise awareness of heart dents are encouraged to come out Matthew Graves. disease within the community, as and have a good time with friends Follow us on Twitter Alpha Nu Omega is not affiliat- it was the No. 1 cause of death in while supporting an important ed with any national chapter, mak- 2010. The fraternity also hopes to cause that affects thousands of ing it completely unique to the city let people know more about their people every year. and the university. organization and history, said This year, the event will be held According to Alpha Nu Omega’s Graves. at Capri Lanes, which recently un- @FlyerNews website, the fraternity began the Many people are personally af- derwent renovations and is excited process of recognition on Oct. 15, fected by heart disease and support to welcome back Alpha Nu Omega, @FlyerNewsSports 1968 and was formally accepted by allows for medical advancements, Graves told Flyer News. the Intra Fraternity Council at UD and most importantly, students The event is planned to be a fun on Feb. 13, 1969. The bowling event should go in order to support a way for students to get together 8 ONIONSPI flyernews.com FLYER NEWS | Friday, February 22, 2013

“Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter.”

-Thomas Jefferson forum Founding Father and third president, 1743-1826 fneditorial The real 2nd Amendment Oacityp : nity can be applied to so many different wrote. In this case, however, there is parts of life. a clear example of how the men who s ga EXECUTIVES PROMOTE ‘SELECTIVE TRANSPARENCY’ There is this notion, however, that wrote the Second Amendment intend- the Second Amendment is some sort of ed for it to be interpreted: the Whiskey This week, the University of Dayton Student Government Association self-destruct mechanism put in place Rebellion. avoided one basic question: where do you spend student money? by the Founding Fathers in order to In 1791, almost three years after Members of the SGA executive council have refused to answer which allow the people to rise up against the the ratification of the constitution, organizations SGA chooses to fund and how much they spend on each government in case it ever became ty- the federal government began taxing group, despite the fact they are well within their responsibility to do so. matthew w orsham rannical. whiskey, sparking protests in western Opinions Editor SGA president Emily Kaylor claimed she doesn’t “want an organiza- I’m baffled that this is still such a Pennsylvania. From 1791-1784, these tion being pissed off” at her, and then overwhelming Scott Bridwell, SGA widely-held belief, considering the evi- protests grew more and more violent, vice president of finance. Bridwell, for his part, claims the information Last week, I wrote a column about dence to the contrary. until President Washington raised a is “just kind of personal information” that he feels could “cause a lot of some of the biggest assault rifle myths I want to start with an examination militia and marched into Pennsylva- turmoil” on his end. perpetuated by the gun lobby. There is of the amendment itself – the whole nia to put down the “rebellion” himself. Kaylor claims SGA’s actions are rooted in a respect for organizational a lot of misinformation on both sides thing, not the truncated NRA version. That’s right – the men who suppos- privacy. She claims she isn’t comfortable releasing the numbers on be- of the gun violence prevention debate, “A well regulated Militia, being nec- edly wrote a self-destruct mechanism half of the student organizations because she doesn’t want them to be but from what I’ve seen, there has been essary to the security of a free State, into the Second Amendment raised an uncomfortable. plenty of attention paid to the myths of the right of the people to keep and bear army of 13,000 men to squash a group Instead of worrying about the feelings of organizations – a fair num- the pro-gun control argument and not Arms, shall not be infringed.” of pioneers protesting a booze tax. In ber of whom have public IRS 990 filings detailing their finances – Kaylor enough to the myths of the gun lobby. Notice the first part, and therefore one of the first documented examples should focus on returning transparency to the organization the student While I had originally planned on arguably the most important part. of domestic terrorism, it was the Sec- body elected her custodian. The real question SGA should ask is whether just writing one of these, I’ve since de- It is very clearly stated that any use ond Amendment that saved the day. students are comfortable not knowing how their money is spent. cided to turn it into a series. So here’s of martial force must be “well regu- We can spend all the time in the To a certain extent, Flyer News is at fault for failing to cover Student part two of my mythbusting crusade lated” by the government. At a time world arguing over what we think the Government Association meetings at great depth. For that, we apologize against the gun lobby. when our nation didn’t have much of Framers meant, or we can accept the to the student body, and we make this promise: never again will SGA The Second Amendment is honestly a military to speak of, this amendment fact that we know what they did. The become this opaque under this staff’s watch. one of my favorites. It’s not just the fact allowed the people to keep, in their pos- Second Amendment certainly allows We get it. Being transparent can sometimes be a pain. But, the fact of that it has empowered us with a fairly session, well regulated weapons in the Americans to defend the union. It the matter is this: the information in SGA’s possession belongs to every unique right to bear arms; it harkens event that a militia had to be called. certainly does not allow them to fight University of Dayton student. To deny students of their right to know back to an age when people depended How can we possibly conclude that against it. where their money is going is secretive. SGA leaders should step up and on their fellow citizens to help them this gives citizens the right to violently If, in some dystopian future, the do the right thing. through tough times. revolt when it clearly says that the American people must rise up against Show us the money. While the Second Amendment is, at government must sanction the use of a totalitarian regime, it will be justi- its heart, a blueprint for national de- force? fied as a last resort to defend our basic fense through local volunteer militias, Of course, it’s not uncommon for rights as human beings, and not out of the idea that we are all responsible for there to be debate over how the Fram- some false interpretation of the Second protecting and improving the commu- ers would have interpreted what they Amendment. fnstaff 2012–2013 Word on the street... editor-in-chief | Chris Moorman art director |Jessica Kleja 937-229-3892 H ow have you gotten involved with “I Love UD month?” asst. art director | Grace Wolford managing editors | William Garbe & multimedia editor | Scott Zingale Ethan Klosterman chief news writer | Brady Ashe asst. news editors | Meredith Whelchel & Kayleigh Fladung lead news writer | Chris Crisanti

a&e editor |CC Hutten asst. a&e editor | Katie Christoff

opinions editor | Matthew Worsham chief sports writer | Mickey Shuey

asst. opinions editor | Dan Cleveland chief photographer | Ian Moran

sports editor | Steven Wright advertising manager | Emma Ellis 937-229-3813 asst. sports editor | Daniel Whitaker “I’ve been participating in as “I haven’t been involved directly, “I haven’t done anything for it ... asst. advertising manager | Mallory many sports and intramurals as but I enjoy seeing the ways it is webmaster | Michael Whitney but I love UD, if that counts.” Martindale I can and being a part of the UD implemented on campus. I think copy editor | Connor Mabon camaraderie at the RecPlex.” it serves a good purpose.” asst. business manager | Kim Rossman circulation manager | Scott Zingale AamURcd i k Alysh e nn Marshall Nc eifferi k Pf Junior Sophomore Sophomore Physical Therapy Psychology Finance ONIONSPI 9 FLYER NEWS | Friday, February 22, 2013

letters to the editor SGA senator opens up about student org funding

The University of Dayton collects The Senate floor consists of repre- This is the money SGA has set going directly to these organizations. are your representatives who gave dues from every student that help sentatives from each class, residence aside for any organization on cam- I have no problem with Senators this money. So I urge everyone who run many different aspects of the hall, and even from schools such as pus. Our meetings are fully available helping the people they are friends reads this to please figure out who University. business or engineering. I am cur- for the public to attend on Sundays at with, but did you know that a pro- represents you and have your issues Every year, Student Government rently serving as Senator from Cam- 7 p.m. in KU Ballroom and weigh in posal passed Senate floor for $1,500 and voices heard. The list is available Association receives about $12 per pus South. These people, through on issues which they can voice out- for 3 students to go to D.C. for the online at udayton.edu/students/sga. semester from every single student, the election process, are chosen to cry or opinions on what the funds or Conservative Political Action Confer- Please let your voice be heard so we the majority of which goes right represent your interests to the whole influence of the SGA should be used ence? That is $500 for each student to all can serve you and your issues bet- back into student organizations. The of SGA. SGA has funded many dif- on. attend this trip. This group also has ter. organizations apply for funds mostly ferent programs and expenses, from I would like to draw attention to all a proposal for $1,000 more to send 2 through the budget week process, Campus Concert Committee to emer- of this information, because I have more students. which can give a club up to $1,000, but gency jerseys for the club Ultimate seen recently a number of proposals This type of investment in such a in some cases require more funds or Frisbee team. These are no small which come from organizations in small number of students is endorsed brentese v lik more immediate funds, which brings expenditures with both of these pro- which Senators are heavily involved by you. Regardless of the whole po- sopmoreho organizations to the Senate floor. posals costing thousands of dollars. or invested in, with unequal funding litical aspect of this proposal, these political science/economics

Circus animals A truly ‘Super’ Bowl

The unofficial American holiday Bowl, I guess I will admit it’s OK that ‘til next season will be hard, but it can’t have rights too that took place on earlier this month Flacco will be getting paid Drew Brees be as hard as my first prediction for the should leave the National Football money when he signs a new deal this teams that could land a spot in Super League with smiles. After inducting spring. While the Ravens have sur- Bowl XVLIII. As long as the Baltimore If you have not already heard, evidence that I am aware of that legends like wide receiver Cris Carter, rounded him with lethal receivers and Ravens can either resign assets or re- the circus recently came to UD the animals in the visiting circus defensive tackle Warren Sapp and head tight ends like Anquan Boldin, Torrey place them in free agency or the draft, Arena, and there is much debate were being abused. coach Bill Parcells into the Profession- Smith, Jacoby Jones, Dennis Pitta, and there is no doubt this franchise could going on. Behind the fuzzy ani- However, circus employees al Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ed Dickson, Flacco’s leadership and become the New England Patriots of mals, the entrancing acrobatic abuse these animals in many in- the NFL had everything they wanted performance in the clutch during the the 2000s. acts, and the silly clowns with in- stances. Is it our responsibility Sunday night. Despite all the enter- playoffs is why Baltimore now owns it’s While San Fran continues to sculpt tricate balloon animals, is there to bring the issue up to the uni- tainment ranging from the E-Trade second Lombardi Trophy. its team identity in the West, I guar- another side to the circus where versity, or do we ignore the situ- baby, watching old folks go clubbing I am also sure that I, like many, was antee we will see some NFC champi- inhumane animal practices hap- ation? To be honest, I am not even and get tatted and another infamous disappointed the San Francisco 49ers onship showdowns against Atlanta, pen? sure what is right, but bringing GoDaddy.com ad in the commercials, couldn’t make the comeback follow- Seattle and Washington. With all that As a child, I loved elephants and up questions and challenging the I think everyone was shocked to see ing an awkward power outage in the said, brothers and head coaches Jim yet, was deathly afraid of balloons norm is a very positive thing that Destiny’s Child reunite with Beyoncé, Super Dome. Despite putting up 31 and John Harbaugh better have taken because of the noises made when as UD students we should strive to putting on a real show for us to watch. points, I imagined the young San Fran good notes on how to deal with the balloons pop, so to say the least, I achieve. However, being the true football fan I defensive squad would have had better family drama surrounding yesterday’s have mixed feelings about circuses Simply put, no matter what we am, the only entertainment I needed coverage in the secondary, since it was game. in general. Luckily for me, I have believe we should believe it with was what I saw on the field. likely the Ravens offense would keep Until Sept. 8, I hope everyone rel- overcome my fear of balloons and conviction and act upon these con- I, and I’m sure many others, had to riding off of Flacco. ished the final NFL game and will developed new, more rational fears victions. I hope that UD consid- finally give Joe Flacco “elite quarter- However, if I was a fan of the club, keep up with their team’s offseason such as mistreatment of animals, ered its obligations to the circus back status” after watching him play in I would be very much excited for the news over the spring and summer, and especially elephants. animals as a Catholic, Marianist the Super Bowl on Sunday. future. After hiring head coach Jim wish everyone the best on figuring out You may have watched “Wa- institution when it decided to host Since the Ravens drafted Flacco in Harbaugh, San Francisco has not only which television program to watch in- ter for Elephants” and can relate the event at the arena. the first round in 2008 from the foot- been to the NFC championship and stead of the gridiron. to my newfound fear. Many are ball powerhouse of the University Super Bowl in back-to-back years, but concerned for the rights of the of Delaware, he has thrown for more has created a unique offensive system animals. This is a justifiable case than 20,000 yards and 121 touchdowns. based around a commitment to the run and arouses questions of animal ktrinea he marsh Tack on five straight playoff appear- and a very talented quarterback, Colin cisimmermanhr z rights such as the effectiveness in fresan hm ances, three AFC championship runs, Kaepernick. fresan hm protection of animals. There is no undeclared and being named MVP of the Super As a diehard NFL fan, the long wait communication

ATTENTION WRITERS ourpolicy AND PHOTOGRAPHERS! Flyer News is the student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton. It works to serve the campus community and offers a forum for opinion. The university makes no representations or warranties regarding products or services advertised in Flyer News. Flyer News reserves the right to edit or reject Flyer News is looking for new members! all copy. Flyer News does not necessarily uphold or advocate the opinions in the columns, letters or cartoons appearing in the opinion pages. Send 50- to 600-word letters to the editor at editor@ Contact: [email protected] udayton.edu. Submissions must include name, major, year and phone number. 10 SRTSPO flyernews.com FLYER NEWS | Friday, February 22, 2013

Women’s Basketball young tEAM brushing off season’s trials

or more, Dayton has seen itself in tighter games as of late. In its last five contests, Dayton has won all five but only by eight points on average. “It’s a grind,” Jabir said. “It’s hard to show up and play at a high level every night ... As the year STEVEN WRIGHT wears on, think about it, our inten- Sports Editor sity level, our length of our prac- tices. We start in August, and so This year’s University of Day- they’ve already been through two ton women’s basketball squad has seasons compared to what they’re eight freshmen and sophomores used to, and I think it does wear comprising its 12-player roster, on them.” which makes it the sixth-youngest Dayton lost seven seniors from team in the country. last season’s squad that won the You would never know that Atlantic 10 Women’s Basketball though just by looking at the way Championship for the first time the team plays. in school history, going 23-7 be- Currently one of only four fore bowing out in the first round teams left in the country with just of the NCAA Tournament against one loss this season, Dayton has the University of Arkansas. With been ranked in the AP and USA those seven seniors went 60 per- Today Coaches’ Top 25 polls for cent of the team’s scoring from 14 consecutive weeks, achieving last season, as well as a combined its highest ever rank at No. 14 on total of 439 career starts. Monday, Feb. 18. This year’s team was left with Scoring an average of 77.4 only 35 career starts to its name, points per game this season, while 27 between sophomore’s guard An- holding teams to just 57, Dayton drea Hoover and forward Ally Ma- is on pace to set its best marks in lott, but has seen its young players both categories in head coach Jim step up by providing 65 percent of Freshman guard Kelley Austria (22) and sophomore guard Andrea Hoover (24) talk together during a game Jabir’s 10-year tenure at UD. its points scored. against the University of Massachusetts, Jan. 27, at UD Arena. ETHAN KLOSTERMAN/MANAGING EDITOR But after averaging a margin of “We play a lot of people any- victory of more than 23 points this way,” Jabir said. “Anybody can me that kids step up and do what playing to win.” championship teams do. season in the team’s first 17 wins, play. We’ve always built a program we brought them here to do.” Hoover, Dayton’s leading scorer “[Duquesne’s] a really good including seven wins by 30 points on balance, so it’s not surprising to Freshman guard Amber Deane at 11.6 points per game, has been team and a really veteran team has statistically given the team a player, Jabir said, that the team and we played like a bunch of its biggest freshman contribution, would be going nowhere without freshmen and sophomores,” Jabir averaging 11 points per game, this season, bringing toughness said. “... I hope that it shows them shooting 57.5 percent from the and grit when the team needs it. you can do whatever you want floor to lead all Atlantic 10 play- Hoover said the team expects to when you put your mind to it. It ers, while starting all 23 contests. get everyone’s best shot when you showed if you really pull together, Freshman guard Kelley Austria only have a single loss and a lofty you can get some stuff done and has been among the first players ranking, but it has found a way to we found a way to win. I’m really coming off the bench, averaging play hard while keeping a clear grateful of that.” 6.3 points, but has been one of its mind. Jabir has praised the effort of best defenders in leading the team “This team is so loose, so goofy,” his eight freshmen and sopho- with 51 steals, ranking sixth in the Hoover said. “We joke around be- mores all season on numerous oc- Atlantic 10. fore games. We’re just a very loose casions, including after Monday’s Austria said she feels in getting can of kids. We don’t look at our win. He said while he gives out extra shots up in games lately, record. We just look at each game an occasional look of displeasure she’s gaining more confidence and each possession and go from at his team, he has confidence in throughout each game and in prac- there.” what it can do the rest of the sea- tice as well. The team got one of its toughest son. Dayton’s lone loss occurred on tests on Monday when Duquesne “We have to hold tight,” Jabir the road against Bowling Green University came to UD Arena. said. “We have four more games State University in a 65-40 defeat Trailing by nine in the second half, and we have to find ways to win on Dec. 30, 2012. Since then, it has Dayton came back with a 13-0 run four games and win in three in reeled off 10 straight wins in A-10 to take a four-point lead, eventual- the tournament and then see if we play and, according to Austria, has ly holding on to win by one. In the can get out of that first weekend in ignored the idea about trying not run, 11 of the 13 points were scored the NCAA Tournament. That’s the to lose another game. by a freshman or sophomore. goal, we’re not assuming anything, “Coach always says not to feel Jabir said even though it felt but that’s the goal.” Freshman guard Bre Elder (23) drives the lane against Duquesne Universi- ty, Monday, Feb. 18, at UD Arena. Elder is one of six freshmen on Dayton’s the pressure,” Austria said. “I like a really long day, he thought roster this season. MICKEY SHUEY/CHIEF SPORTS WRITER think we’re just really good at the team found a way to play like SRTSPO 11 FLYER NEWS | Friday, February 22, 2013

A-10 Men’s Track and Field basketball Standings UD takes fourth at A-10 Indoor Championships Team Overall A-10

1. Saint Louis 20-5 9-2 TmSano t kard UD’s distance medley relay Staff Writer team of sophomore distance run- 2. Butler 22-5 9-3 The University of Dayton track ner Nicole Armstrong, fresh- 3. VCU 21-6 9-3 and field team competed in the man sprinter/hurdler Paige Yea- 2013 Atlantic 10 Indoor Track and ger, sophomore distance runner 4. La Salle 18-6 8-3 Field Championships hosted by Chelsey VanHook and sophomore 5. Xavier 15-10 8-4 the University of Rhode Island on distance runner Katie Ollier fin- Saturday, Feb. 16, and Sunday, Feb. ished in eighth place, securing one 6. Temple 17-8 6-5 17, in Kingston, R.I. point for UD. UD finished in fourth place Sophomore Rebecca Maj fin- 7. Charlotte 18-7 6-5 overall with a combined total of ished in fourth place in the pen- 8. GW 12-12 6-5 76 points, and according to head tathlon event, seizing six points coach Jason Francis, far exceeded for her team, followed by sopho- 9. UMass 16-9 6-6 expectations. more Katy Garcia in sixth place Francis said the Flyers have for three points. 10. St. Joseph’s 14-10 5-6 been getting ready for the A-10 On Saturday, Dayton quickly 11. Richmond 15-11 5-6 Indoor meet throughout its early continued where they left off for spring schedule. day two of the competition, setting 12. St. Bonnie 12-13 5-7 “It’s a long process, from the several personal and event bests. very first day of practice, we’ve Junior hurdler/sprinter Maddi 13. Dayton 14-11 4-7 been moving forward as a team.” Schmidt set a new school indoor 14. Rhode Island 8-17 3-9 Francis said. record in the triple jump event, The team took advantage of its leaping 38 feet, 10 3/4 inches for 15. Fordham 6-21 2-10 previous event, the Hoosier Hills fifth place. In the 60 meter hurdles, in Bloomington, Ind., on Feb. 8 she sprinted across the finish line 16. Duquesne 8-18 1-11 and Feb. 9, by using it as a prac- in eighth with a time of 9.07, secur- tice meet to prepare its previously ing one point. injured athletes for the A-10 cham- Junior distance runner Nicole pionships, Francis said. Cargill broke her previous individ- He said in the week leading up ual record by five seconds in the to the meet, he had the team take it 1,000 meter run, passing the fin- easy to make sure they each were ish line in 2:52.68. Junior sprinter in tip top shape for the big meet. Noelle Tazioli set a new personal “We brought their volumes indoor record of 25.12 seconds in down a little bit, to make sure the 200 meters for fourth place. they’re as fresh as they can be,” Junior distance runner Kassy A-10 Women’s he said. Thomas completed the 500 meter The first day of competition on run in 1:19.02 for fifth place and basketball Standings Sophomore Rebecca Maj runs in the 100 meter hurdles at the Atlantic 10 Friday started strong for Dayton. one point. Sophomore distance Outdoor Track & Field Championships, May 6, 2012, in Amherst, Mass. Team Overall A-10 In the pole vault event, the Fly- runner Kelsey McDonald picked COURTESY OF UD ATHLETICS ers captured the top three spots up two points for the Flyers in the 1. Dayton 22-1 10-0 and racked up 24 points. 800 meter finishing in seventh in a what it does for the team. 2. Charlotte 21-4 10-1 Junior Hannah Krizmanic con- time of 2:18.27. “The indoor and outdoor A-10 tinued her strong season, clearing The 4x800 meter relay team of championships bring recognition 3. St. Joseph’s 19-6 10-1 12 feet, 5 1/2 inches to earn first VanHook, McDonald, Cargill and to the program itself and the ath- Follow us place and 10 points for UD. Junior freshman distance runner Arden letic department for how well we 4. Fordham 18-7 8-2 Katrina Steinhauser clinched sec- Burch finished in fourth place in performed,” he said. “We always 5. Duquesne 19-6 8-3 ond place and eight points for the 19:19.24. Tazioli, Thomas, junior strive to be one of the top teams on Twitter Flyers with a height of 12 feet, 3 sprinter Mariah Curtis and soph- in the A-10.” 6. Butler 16-10 7-4 inches, and sophomore Ashley omore sprinter Maya Pedersen With the indoor season under DeMange placed third with a jump teamed up in the 4x400 meter relay, their belt, Francis said the team is 7. Temple 12-14 5-6 of 11 feet, 10 inches, receiving six placing in seventh with a time of looking forward to a well deserved 8. GW 11-14 5-6 points for her team. 3:58.68 for two points. break before beginning the out- Three Flyers also placed in the Maj was more than pleased with door portion of its schedule. 9. Saint Louis 10-16 4-7 weight throw competition, accu- how her teammates performed, “We get a little bit of a down Follow us 10. Richmond 14-13 4-7 mulating 10 points for UD. and more importantly, how they time while we transition to the Senior Renee Otte threw the came together as a team. outdoor season,” Francis said. on Twitter! 11. La Salle 8-18 4-7 weight 53 feet, 11 3/4 inches, to fin- “We did really well,” she said. “Next week, they’ll get a spring ish in first and win five points. Se- “A lot of people did better than we break. They’ll get some time away 12. Xavier 10-15 4-7 nior Christine Borchers took sec- expected to do. We came togeth- from their classes and from work- 13. VCU 10-16 3-8 ond place, earning four points with er as a team and cheered on our ing out. Then when we get back, a distance of 53 feet, 1 3/4 inches, teammates to victory.” we’ll begin hitting it hard for the @FlyerNews 14. St. Bonnie 9-16 2-8 beating her old personal record According to Francis, the A-10 outdoor season.” by three feet. Redshirt sophomore championships are the most The Flyers are back in action in @FlyerNewsSports 15. Rhode Island 6-19 1-9 Miranda Nelson gained two points important meets on the team’s the Virginia Tech Final Qualifier 16. UMass 3-23 1-10 with a throw of 50 feet, 8 3/4 inch- schedule, not only because it is the on March 2 in Blacksburg, Va. es. championship, but also because of 12 SRTSPO flyernews.com FLYER NEWS | Friday, February 22, 2013

Women’s Basketball UD sURVIVES home test against duquesne

dan whiTAker five straight to start the half for the change. Asst. Sports Editor Flyers. UD finished with 28 for the “Originally, went to set up our game. man defense since I thought they The University of Dayton wom- Duquesne (19-6, 8-3) would even- were taking it out on the baseline,” en’s basketball team withstood a tually take its largest lead of the he said. “Then I realized they were physical opponent in Duquesne game at 50-41 with just over 12 min- taking it out on sidelines, so we University on Monday, Feb. 18, at utes left. went to zone, and they had a really UD Arena to remain undefeated in After calling a timeout though, hard time with the zone.” the Atlantic 10 Conference with a the Flyers, aided by the roar of the In addition to her career-high in 58-57 victory. 1,509 in attendance, went on a 13-0 points, Austria also led the team in Led by sophomore guard Andrea run to take a 54-50 lead over the next steals with five, which included the Hoover, who scored a game-high 20 four minutes. game-winner. In total, the Flyers points, and freshman guard Kelley According to Jabir, the crowd, created 21 turnovers. Austria, who had a career-high 17, whom he thanked after the game on “I think I came out more ag- UD overcame a nine-point deficit the public address system, played a gressive, trying to get to the basket with 12 minutes to go in the game huge part in the Flyers’ win. more,” Austria said. “I think that to preserve the one-point win. “I thought the crowd was won- was a big part of why I was success- “I don’t know where we are with- derful, they really willed us on at ful.” out [Hoover],” head coach Jim Jabir the end,” Jabir said. “I think their Hoover also praised her back- said. “I don’t know where we are intensity, how loud they got was court mate on her defensive prow- without her toughness and her grit great. I think it really spurred us on, ess. and when we made that run it was and I think it made it really difficult “Her defense was unbelievable, on her back. She’s a critical piece of for Duquesne to get anything done. and it’s what won us the game to- what we do.” So I thought they were wonderful day,” she said. Coming into the game, the Flyers and it keeps getting better.” As for the Dukes, it lived up to its attained its highest rankings in pro- From the eight-minute mark on, billing as a scrappy team, creating gram history, coming in at No. 14 in Dayton and Duquesne finished in 28 turnovers, including five from both the AP and Coaches’ polls. a defensive battle, with both teams Floyd, the A-10’s steals leader. UD (22-1, 10-0) controlled much only combining to score 10 total As a team, both shot 38 percent of the first half, leading until close points, and neither team scored in from the field, but UD shot 33 per- to the two-minute mark, when the final two and a half minutes. On cent from three, as opposed to Duquesne surged ahead to a three- the final possession for Duquesne, Duquesne’s 20 percent. UD also held point lead going into halftime, following two missed put backs at- an advantage at the free throw line, capped by a coast-to-coast layup tempts by Floyd, Austria stole the going 18-for-22 to Duquesne’s 4-of-8, at the buzzer by Duquesne senior ball away from her with just over a and UD won the rebounding battle, guard Jocelyn Floyd. second remaining to secure the vic- 39-35. The start of the second half tory. UD returns to action against started out much like the first end- Jabir said coming out of the time- St. Bonaventure University at Freshman guard Kelley Austria (22) drives for a lay up against Duquesne Uni- ed, with eight turnovers in the first out with 32 seconds left for the last 7 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 21, versity, Monday, Feb. 18, at UD Arena. MICKEY SHUEY/CHIEF SPORTS WRITER five minutes combined, including possession, he made a key defensive in Olean, N.Y.

G olf Dayton tees off spring schedule at Wexford Invitational

micy ke shuey “We didn’t have a good outing this “It was our first round on [real] This season, Dayton has struggled mains the same. Chief Sports Writer time,” he said. “We have a lot of seniors grass in a while,” Keating said. “We to stay near the top of the leaderboard The seniors have worked hard over and they didn’t perform well.” didn’t do what we wanted to do, but we through the final round. The team’s the last four years and have always The University of Dayton men’s golf According to Hoagland, improving still have a lot of talent.” lone top five in a tournament came been good at closing out the season, team finished 17th out of 18 teams com- is not necessarily round-by-round, Keating said the team struggled on at the Bearcat Invitational on Oct. 9, he said. peting in the Wexford Invitational on rather hole-by-hole. Tuesday due to tough weather condi- 2012, in Cincinnati at the Traditions When the Flyers return to action in Monday, Feb. 18, and Tuesday, Feb. 19, “Looking at the entirety of our per- tions. Wind gusts reaching 25 mph Golf Club. a one-day event against Austin Peay in Hilton Head, S.C., to open the spring formances … will play a large part,” he made it harder for the team to find “We don’t adjust our goals based on University on March 1, at The Links season. said. “These rounds were poor for us, consistency, he said, adding that as how we’re playing,” said Keating. “For of Novadell in Hopkinsville, Ky., there The team, led by senior captain especially our seniors.” a northern school, it was tougher to tournaments we’ve played in before, will be higher expectations from its Sean Keating, shot 941 (+77) for the Keating shot 15-over-par for the compete. our goal is to do better than we did the coach. tournament. Head coach Gip Hoagland tournament, coming in tied for 41st. “It’s definitely a disadvantage, but time before.” “We are on the same level as [Austin said the team’s performance was dis- Senior Matt Buse and junior Andrew we don’t get handicaps or anything like According to Keating, the team’s Peay], in terms of our play,” Hoagland appointing, but it still has time to get Steffensmeier each finished 21-over that because of it,” Keating said. “We biggest goal of competing for and to said. “I think we will do better there. better. and in a tie for 61st. are still expected to go out and play.” win an Atlantic 10 championship re- I’m hopeful.”

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