ONLINE Volleyball photo gallery for UD’s win against Xavier

NEWS Students celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month, page 5

A&E Street fair rocks the Springs, page 6

OPINIONS An Eagle Scout’s take on BSA policies , page 8

SPORTS Volleyball takes down Xavier at home, page 11

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2012 VOL. 60 NO. 10 ATTEMPTED ROBBERY ENDS WITH ARREST Victim: Suspect said he’d ‘Blow my head off’

william garbe just thought, ‘This is the guy that’s away the gun. Public Safety’s re- Managing Editor going to mug someone later when port states Ghant then fled toward they’re walking by themselves.’” Woodland Cemetery as the women An 18-year-old Dayton resident According to Olsson’s testimony watched him until they lost sight of will appear before a grand jury in and Public Safety’s report, Olsson him. According to the report, Ols- the case of an attempted robbery was asked by Ghant if she had any son called out to neighbors saying reported to have occurred on the money. Olsson said she told Ghant “Everyone look at this guy, know morning of Sept. 30 on the Dark- she had no money, to which Ghant his description, he put a gun in my side. asked if she was lying. Olsson said face.” Devin Ghant was arrested by she told Ghant she wasn’t lying, Records show Public Safety was University of Dayton police officers and that the two should go separate contacted at approximately 12:33 and charged with two counts of ag- ways down the street. a.m. After Ghant reportedly fled, gravated robbery with a deadly Outside the courtroom, Olsson Public Safety police sergeants Da- weapon and one count of carrying said she was “putting up a fight” vid McIntosh and Thomas Ryan ar- a concealed weapon. He remains and was “talking back” to the man rived around 12:35 a.m. to the cor- in the custody of the Montgomery who she said had intimidation ner of Alberta Street and Woodland Photo for illustration County Jail after probable cause “flickering in his eyes.” Avenue, according to Public Safety. contributed by Rennett Stowe was found for each charge during In Olsson’s written statement According to the incident report his Wednesday, Oct. 10 preliminary to Public Safety, Olsson said she from Public Safety, McIntosh put hearing. “threatened to call Public Safety out a description of the suspect to UD Scouts upset by University students Natasha for his harassment,” and that all Dayton area police while Public Olsson and Jessica Lowman were Ghant had “changed his tone and Safety crews searched the area. walking near 56 Woodland Ave. said he’d blow my head off and Public Safety released a safety BSA’s LGBT policy around 12:23 a.m. when Ghant re- Public Safety’s head off.” advisory to the campus communi- portedly came out from between Ghant then reportedly drew a ty at 1:55 a.m. At 2:10 a.m., Public Sarah devine public, as well as members. two parked cars and approached gun from his pocket and touched it Safety issued an update to the first Staff Writer The letter written by ETPi states, the students, according to reports to the brow line of Olsson’s left eye advisory announcing the suspect “As decent, outstanding members from Public Safety. socket, according to Olsson’s testi- had been arrested around 1:55 by The Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Tau of our community, and having been Olsson, a senior English major, mony and Public Safety’s report. the Dayton Police Department at Pi, the University of Dayton’s Eagle taught invaluable life lessons by the said in her Oct. 10 testimony that “I grew up with three brothers. the corner of Wayne Avenue and Scout Fraternity, wrote a letter to Boy Scouts of America, we find that Ghant approached her saying, “I’ve They taught me how not to take Lathrop Street. leaders of the Boy Scouts of America organizations [sic] stance towards been calling after you.” s--- from guys,” Olsson said after The report states McIntosh and stating their disagreement with the homosexuality to be extremely un- In her testimony, Olsson said the hearing. “So, I kind of had that Ryan reported to the scene and met organization’s decision to deny non- settling. The decision to bar openly she spoke with Ghant for approxi- attitude going on, but then the gun with DPD officer John Kernich, heterosexual’s membership. lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgen- mately 10 minutes while Lowman pulled out. This was a whole new who testified in the preliminary Over the summer, Boy Scouts of der individuals from participating stepped away to use the phone. element.” hearing. America ended a five-year internal in an organization that preaches Lowman, a senior psychology and Olsson said she then called Kernich said during his testi- study that examined the organiza- respect and tolerance is an unfath- premedicine major, said she called Ghant’s bluff. mony he and his partner were in a tion’s beliefs on accepting members omable display of ignorance and Public Safety when Ghant report- “I said ‘Do it or get the f--- out of patrol car when they came across and leaders who are openly homo- unacceptable hypocrisy that we as edly first approached them. my face,’” Olsson recalled outside Ghant, who Kernich said “abso sexual. Leaders determined that the Eagle Scouts find completely and “I didn’t think he was going to the courtroom. organization’s stance should remain do anything to us,” Lowman said. “I Olsson testified she swatted See Arrest on p.2 the same, creating backlash from the See Scouts on p.4

57/42 71/60 72/54 SHOWERS UD PROGRAM IN TOP 20 (Source: www.nws.noaa.gov) SUNNY SUNNY

Enjoy sun and higher temps p a g e 3 this weekend! TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 2 NEWS FLYER NEWS | Friday, October 12, 2012

local THe Ticker national horse manure left Toyota issues outside political huge recall office Toyota Motors announced A large pile of horse manure a recall of 7.43 million cars was left in front of the War- Wednesday because of a ren County Democratic Party power window problem headquarters in Lebanon, that creates a fire risk. The Tuesday morning. The recall including a variety sheriff’s office is investigat- of models from multiple ing the situation but does years including Tundra, not currently have any leads Highlander, Camry, Corolla, or suspects. RAV4 and more. The recall Information from Dayton Daily News affects about 2.5 million vehicles in the U.S. Ohio Sauerkraut Information from money.cnn.com Festival From left, freshmen soccer players Abby Bush and Megan Herr practice, Oct. 9, at Stuart Field. MEREDITH The Ohio Sauerkraut Festival KARAVOLIS/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER will take place in Waynesville man dies after from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Oct. 13 campus roach-eating and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 14. contest The event will feature 30 food artstreet film series dodgeball freefahl concert A 32-year-old man died booths, 450 craft booths and ArtStreet will show the film #Re- tournament Zeta Tau Alpha will host a ben- after eating a large number many kraut-themed dishes GENERATION at 9 p.m. Friday in will hold a efit concert from 4-7:30 p.m. of worms and cockroaches including sauerkraut pizza, ArtStreet Screening Room B. The dodgeball tournament at noon Saturday at the ArtStreet Am- in order to win a snake. cabbage rolls and pork- film is narrated by Ryan Gosling Saturday, Oct. 13. Proceeds from phitheater. The concert will ben- He collapsed immediately and-sauerkraut dishes. Over and explores the challenge’s the tournament will benefit the efit breast cancer education and after the competition and 350,000 attendees are ex- facing today’s youth. The event Wounded Warriors Project, a phi- awareness. Tickets are $12 at was later pronounced dead. pected. is free of charge. lanthropy benefiting America’s the door. The event features a Authorities are awating au- Information from whiotv.com wounded veterans. The event cookout and music from Mike topsy results to confirm the will be held in the Mac Gyms at Droho and the Compass Rose cause of death. the RecPlex. and others. Information from sfgate.com

ARREST (cont. from p. 1)

lutely” matched the description Blood Drive given by university police. Kernich PHOTO said he got out of the car, pulled his October 16, 2012 gun, and asked Ghant if he had a EDITOR weapon, to which Ghant replied he Noon to 6pm did not. WANTED! UD RecPlex Kernich said he searched Ghant and found a revolver in his front Sponsored By: right jeans pocket. The Public Safe- PHI ALPHA DELTA, TAU BETA PI, ty incident report stated the gun ALPHA EPSILON DELTA, ACTIVE MINDS, to be a .38-caliber revolver with a Scholarship SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS four-inch barrel loaded with three available! live and two empty rounds. Receive a... According to Public Safety’s re- free, limited edition, stretchy port, Ghant repeatedly tried to get out of his handcuffs while at the Devin Ghant, the suspect in an Contact: Blood Donors Rock Lanyard! College Park Center. Ghant was armed robbery, is seen in a photo taken during booking into the [email protected] booked at the Montgomery County Montgomery County Jail, Sept. 30. Make an online appointment to Jail at 2:59 a.m. CONTRIBUTED BY MONTGOMERY donate at DonorTime.com and After testifying Wednesday, Ols- COUNTY JAIL enter Sponsor Code 415 son said she was lucky. Questions? “I don’t recommend anyone do- ity for their personal safety.” 1-800-388-GIVE or ing what I did,” she said. Groesbeck said this means ex- [email protected] As for lessons learned, Lowman ercising appropriate caution, be- Find us on reminded students to take the safe- ing constantly aware of ones sur- Twitter: @blooddonor ty advisory emails seriously, and roundings, and not walking alone. Facebook.com/CommunityBldCenter Olsson stressed the need to walk “We’re being as proactive as we in pairs at night. can possibly be,” Groesbeck said. “Our advice to anybody is to not Public Safety encourages all stu- walk alone after dark,” said Randy dents to immediately report suspi- Groesbeck, university police major cious activity by calling (937) 229- and director of administration and 2121 or 911 from a university phone. security for Public Safety. “Every individual has to take responsibil- NEWS 3 FLYER NEWS | Friday, October 12, 2012

AIDS center offers healthcare, social research jobs

Megan O’Mera who is interested in social re- Eckert spoke with the Colum- Staff Writer search, whether that be preven- bus center’s director of human tion, public policy or the science of resources, Amy Buckley, who in- The Dayton-based AIDS Re- prevention. We would always wel- dicated that though there are no source Center Ohio expects to come a UD student to contact us.” open positions at this time, the increase opportunities for Univer- Hardy said the Columbus clinic center is interested in sharing in- sity of Dayton students interested also employs a wide variety of li- formation on employment with UD in assisting HIV-positive and AIDS censed professionals, including in the future. patients with the opening of a new physicians, nurse practitioners, “It is my hope that this partner- medical center and pharmacy. pharmacists and social workers. ship will grow as the organization ARC Ohio’s non-profit Co- UD Career Services currently itself grows and adds additional lumbus office opened Sept. 27 in alerts students of available posi- staff member,” Eckert said. conjunction with the Ohio State tions with the ACR Ohio’s Dayton Senior premedicine major and University Wexner Medical Cen- office on 211 S. Main St. through Columbus native Sarah Ahler ter, which provides HIV-positive the Hire a Flyer network, said Ca- said employment with ARC Ohio patients primary and specialized reer Services director Jason Eck- is a good opportunity for students care, professional counseling, ert. He said he plans for Career pursuing careers in healthcare or individualized medical case man- Services to mirror this relation- any other field combating AIDS as agement, housing assistance and ship with the Columbus office in an emerging disease. ARC Ohio President and CEO Bill Hardy speaks at the non-profit’s Co- pharmaceutical services, and ad- the near future. Ahler said ARC Ohio’s well- lumbus office, which opened Sept. 27. The center provides HIV-positive ministers free HIV testing. Eckert said UD students and rounded strategy of assisting pa- patients with a variety of services. CONTRIBUTED BY JOEL DIAZ ARC Ohio President and CEO recent graduates have obtained tients’ medical, pharmaceutical, Bill Hardy said the Columbus internships or full-time positions social and lifestyle needs on-site office can provide employment with Dayton’s ARC Ohio office in benefits them more than a clinic that we all need to deal with. So if Ohio press release. “The ARC Ohio opportunities for UD students the fields of social work, case man- adhering solely to medical ap- that’s an area you’re interested in, Medical Center and Pharmacy will interested in the holistic care of agement and promotional event proaches. ARC Ohio is a great opportunity.” significantly increase our ability HIV-positive individuals’ medical planning. “Patients are more likely to ac- Hardy said ARC Ohio currently to test and treat HIV and AIDS.” and social needs, as well as those “In looking at our history with tually use all the resources offered serves approximately 3,500 HIV- To learn more about ARC Ohio, interested in the HIV and AIDS them, in terms of majors, [ARC if they’re all within the same fa- positive patients from its 11 state- visit arcohio.org. prevention effort. Ohio] is looking for psychology, cility, rather than if they have to wide offices, and 1,000 clients from “We certainly are often look- sociology and social work,” Eck- seek all the different resources out the Columbus region. ing for students to assist us in ert said. “For their internships, from a bunch of different places,” “[E]very 22 hours, in Colum- our community-based programs,” they’ve looked at a variety of ma- Ahler said. “I think AIDS is an up- bus, Ohio, someone is infected Hardy said. “Especially a student jors.” and-coming disease in America with HIV,” said Hardy in an ARC Entrepreneurship program ranks in top 20 byron hoskinson agement and marketing depart- The program is also invested in He also attributes the success Chelle said UD’s entrepreneur- Staff Writer ment, UD’s undergraduate pro- offering entrepreneurial extracur- of the program in part to experi- ship program is a relatively new gram has broken into the top 20 ricular activities for aspirant busi- ential opportunities available to and modestly-sized program, in The University of Dayton’s every year since 2006. ness starters, such as mentoring students. comparison to other top programs entrepreneurship program once Robert Chelle, UD’s entrepre- programs and internships with lo- “We continue to have impres- such as . again ranks among the top 20 pro- neur-in-residence and director of cal companies to benefit students sive depth and breadth in terms “With the planned curriculum grams in the nation by the Princ- the L. William Crotty Center for through real-world experience, ac- of the experiences we offer entre- revision, it is highly likely we will eton Review. Entrepreneurial Leadership, said cording to Chelle. preneurship majors,” Chelle said. remain a Top 20 Entrepreneurship The ranking takes into account he is similarly optimistic about Chelle, a UD graduate, brings “For example, we give entrepre- Program for next year,” Chelle more than 2,000 schools across UD’s perennially high placement. experience to the program as its neurship majors $5,000 as sopho- said. the U.S. and is based on criteria He said that the ranking puts the entrepreneur-in-residence. At mores to spend a year launching, regarding entrepreneurial staff, university in good company as the age of 24, he was brought on running and shutting down a real student success in founding and one of only eight schools that has as chief financial officer at High business as part a required class.” running businesses, internships, routinely cracked the elite 20 spots Voltage, an electrical testing and size of student enrollment and over the last seven years. engineering company. available scholarship among other Chelle, who founded the Entre- One year later, he became the considerations, according to En- preneurial Leadership program owner, and ran the business for trepreneur.com, a site that works in 1999, said that a focus on oppor- the next 25 years. Chelle said that in conjunction with the Princeton tunity recognition was indispens- he had “no real desire for entre- Follow us on Twitter Review. able for creating successful entre- preneurship, but the opportunity According to the Princeton Re- preneurs and partly responsible presented itself.” view’s archives, this year’s rank- for the program’s regularly high McFarlin said he is in agree- ing of 18th is a drop from last rankings. ment in ascribing the program’s year’s position of 12th, which was According to Chelle, most aspir- achievement to awareness of @FlyerNews itself a decline from 2010’s ranking ing businesspersons “see an op- opportunities. He said, “Many of sixth. The university was also portunity but don’t know what to established companies covet en- @FlyerNewsSports ranked sixth in 2009, as stated in do about it.” Chelle explained that trepreneurship majors for their the archives. the need to recognize and capital- opportunity recognition skills and According to Dean McFarlin, ize on opportunities is a vital com- ability to construct and execute a chairman of the university’s man- ponent of the curriculum. business plan.” 4 NEWS flyernews.com FLYER NEWS | Friday, October 12, 2012

New York native receives UD Marianist award

JIm Vogel gram, the award was originally “History of Vatican II,” according Staff Writer given in 1950 to an individual with to the event program. an outstanding contribution to Komonchak received his Ph.D. The University of Dayton hon- Mariology. The award evolved in in theology at Union Theological ored the Rev. Joseph Komonchak 1967 to encompass individuals that Seminary in New York in 1976. He with the annual Marianist award made contributions to humanity then went on to teach theology at presented by university president as a whole. The Catholic University of Ameri- Dr. Daniel Curran on Oct. 3. In 1986 after a hiatus, the award ca in Washington, D.C. The 2012 recipient, Komonchak, was revived and has since been Komonchak taught on subjects is a New York native that studied at given each year by UD to a Roman ranging from Church social teach- St. Joseph’s Seminary in Yonkers, Catholic “whose work has made a ings to the history of the Vatican North American College, accord- major contribution to intellectual II council until he retired in 2009, ing to the event program. life” according to the program. according to the event program. Dr. Una Cadegan, a history pro- The recipient of the award is Komonchak delivered an auto- fessor, explained that each year given an original piece of Marian- biographical lecture titled “Think- UD’s Forum on the Catholic Intel- themed art and a stipend of $5,000. ing the Church” about his journey lectual Tradition Today nominates Dr. William Portier, a religious that led to his major contributions a candidate who is an outstanding studies professor, stressed that to the intellectual world as a Ro- Roman Catholic that has contrib- this award is not limited to theolo- man Catholic, according to Portier. uted a significant intellectual gians but is meant for Catholic in- Cadegan reflected on why this achievement or work to the world dividuals of all intellectual disci- year in particular was such a fit- for the award. plines ranging from areas as broad ting time to celebrate the intellec- Cadegan, who is the forum’s as mathematics to anthropology. tual contribution of Komonchak as chairwoman, said the university Komonchak studied at the Pon- the anniversary of the Vatican II approves the nomination and of- tifical Gregorian University in council. The Joseph Komonchak was presented the annual Marianist award Oct. 3 ficially gives the award each year. Rome during the historic Vatican “Father Komonchak is a great by UD president Daniel Curran. CONTRIBUTED BY UNA CADEGAN The award is noted nationally II council, Portier said. resource to the Church in helping each year in Catholic publications As a recognized expert in eccle- us think about the legacy of the such as “America” and “Common siology, the study of the church, Second Vatican Council,” Cadegan to his ecclesiology, his theological of the Council’s opening, we’re Wheel,” Cadegan said. Komonchak is the editor of the said. “In his Marianist Award ad- understanding of the Church. As grateful to have his address as a As stated in the event’s pro- English edition of the five volume dress, he described how he came we reflect on the 50th anniversary help to our own thinking.”

SCOUTS (cont. from p. 1)

utterly unacceptable.” America counsel Douglas Nelson In terms of a response, Bittner, a Nick Fahrig, the president of and to the President of the Boy senior political science and history ETPi, elaborated on the letter’s mes- Scouts of America Wayne Perry major, said they are hopeful their sage, which is in the process of be- later this week. voice will be heard, but do not expect ing signed by members and alumni Patrick Bittner, the vice president an answer from the organization. of the UD chapter. of ETPi, explained that it was time “We would hope for a change in “A MUST-SEE FILM!” “Basically, it is a formal way of for the fraternity to voice its opinion. their policies,” Bittner said. “How- –Sean Hannity, FOX NEWS saying that we are Eagle Scouts, and “It’s been something we’ve been ever, as far as a reply, we would be we disagree with their policy,” Fah- meaning to do,” Bittner said. “We felt surprised if we got a letter back, AYN RAND’S EPIC NOVEL OF rig said. “We are the founding chap- we were the best people to speak up especially with all of the petitions ter of ETPi, and the fraternity has about this because all our members and letters being sent nationwide. A WORLD ON THE BRINK always been a non-discriminatory have at least 10 years experience as We just want to do whatever we organization. One of our founding Eagle Scouts. As continued mem- can to change the Scouts’ view on fathers came to sign the letter and bers, we obviously show interest in the issue.” said that he and other alumni are this organization.” grateful for our efforts.” Fahrig, a senior computer engi- neering major, also mentioned that in addition to the fraternity’s policy ATTENTION EVERYTHING HAS A BREAKING POINT to accept all people regardless of gender, race, religious belief, eco- WRITERS AND nomic background, education or sexual orientation, it is a matter that PHOTOGRAPHERS! WWW.ATLASSHRUGGEDMOVIE.COM has impacted his chapter directly. “One of our alumni had his name STARTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12 ONLY IN THEATERS blacked out on all of the documents CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMES and lost some privileges,” Fahrig Scholarship 3.75” X 3.5" FRI 10/12 said. “It’s a personal issue for all available! DAYTON U OF D FLYER NEWS of us. We were taught to be fair and just, and we feel the Scouts’ stance Artist: (circle one:) AE: (circle one:) ART APPROVEDis hypocritical.” Contact: According to Fahrig, the frater- Aurelio Heather Staci Freelance 2 Angela Maria Josh [email protected] AE APPROVEDnity is sending the letter to the CEO Emmett Jay Steve Freelance 3 Tim McCool CLIENT APPROVEDof the Miami Valley Boy Scouts of

Confirmation #: Deadline: NEWS 5 FLYER NEWS | Friday, October 12, 2012

Think you’ve got an eye for photography? Here’s your chance to get it published. Just send your CLICK! picture difficulty|easy to [email protected] along with your first and last name and a brief description. Click away! 1 4 5 6 4 7 4 9 1 6 8 4 5 9 8 2 3 4 7 5 6 3 2 8 9 3 2 6 5 7 7 5 8 5 1 Puzzle by websudoku.com A house at 27 Evanston Avenue is seen decorated for Halloween, Wednesday, Oct. 10. IAN MORAN/cHIEF pHO- SOURCE: WebSudoku.com TOGRAPHER UD celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month on campus chris bendel dents an opportunity to learn more Students can still attend two loquial language. at UD and personally would like to Staff Writer about themselves as well as each events that finish out the month. The forum-based program invites see more students out, “diving” into other,” said Patty Alvarez, the assis- Today, the OMA screens the film members of the UD community to diversity. To celebrate the nationally-rec- tant dean of students and director of “Precious Knowledge” with a dis- come out and discuss topics of in- For more information on future ognized Hispanic Heritage Month, the OMA. cussion afterward. Students can at- terest. Porter hopes the program cultural programming at UD visit the University of Dayton’s Office Alvarez said she enjoys how the tend a screening at 11:30 a.m. in the explains “what offends people and the Office of Multicultural Affairs’ of Multicultural Affairs has hosted month brings the campus commu- library flex space or one at 7 p.m. on what doesn’t ... it’s a learning expe- website, oma.udayton.edu. events promoting understanding nity together. the first floor in Alumni Hall. rience for students, faculty and staff and respect between the different Hispanic appreciation in the Unit- On Monday, Oct. 15 a program alike.” cultures that make up the campus ed States started as a weeklong event entitled “REAL Topic: Illegal vs. Un- “The event will help students re- community. The events began Sept. under President Lyndon Johnson. documented” will discuss the power ceive some information, resources 14 and have included dinners, guest Then in 1988, President Ronald Rea- of language within the Hispanic and knowledge that they might en- Follow us speakers, a Spanish Mass and other gan expanded the period of observa- community. The forum will be held counter in class or they might not,” activities. tion to 30 days, starting on Sept. 15, from 6-7:30 p.m. in the OMA lounge, Porter said. According to the September news- and ending on Oct. 15, according to according to the OMA newsletter. Throughout the year, UD cele- on Twitter letter from the OMA, the program- the Hispanic Heritage website. Lauren Porter, a senior public brates different heritage months in- ming “seeks to provide thought-pro- Past events included the UD Cul- relations major who works as a stu- cluding Hispanic, Asian-American, @FlyerNews voking co-curricular programming ture Fest held on the Central Mall dent engagement assistant in the African-American and Women’s that supports the personal develop- on Sept. 19, a Spanish Mass held in OMA, said the REAL Topics event Heritage month. @FlyerNewsSports ment of all students, while also influ- Marycrest Complex chapel on Oct. mentioned above will highlight the While the OMA is happy with the encing the campus climate.” 11, and guest speakers throughout use of the terms “illegal alien” and student turnout thus far, Porter said “Here at UD we want to give stu- the month. “undocumented immigrant” in col- she takes pride in the cultural events

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Reunited Dispatch’s album a hit after hiatus

10 upcoming album release of the “Circles Around the Sun” is smooth guitar riffs and gentle per- semester. much different than previous cussions. “Sign of the Times,” is ART “Circles Around the Sun” is works from Dispatch. The album about changing and getting with a relaxing welcome-back album is more relaxed and has a more the times of what is happening from Dispatch after not releasing reggae and roots sound, which is today. It is one of the stand-out POSITIONS music for over 12 years. reminiscent of Dispatch’s earlier tracks of the album. Opening the album is the track works. “Flag” is a prime example At the album’s conclusion, “Feel OPEN entitled “Circles Around the Sun,” of new sound that they are achiev- So Good” is, in fact, a ‘feel good’ NATHAN VICAR in which Chad Urmston, vocalist ing. The use of the ukulele sets song. It is about feeling good about Staff Writer and guitarist, tells the strange a steady and easy-paced tone for life and the moment that we live in. Scholarships tale of a boy who was sent to the the song. “Flag’s” lyrics are about It provides an electric guitar segue It’s hard to return back to the moon. Immediately, there is a hint coming together and having unity, that sounds like an Eagle’s song. It available! studio after not making music for that this album would be different which people are still striving for. is one of those albums that makes over a decade, but the band Dis- than previous albums. “Come to Me” at first listen has you want to sit on a front porch patch is up for the challenge. “I’m glad they didn’t hold any- a mixture of a Simon and Garfun- and hang out with your friends. Contact: Dispatch, the indie rock band thing back. Their songs are and kel sound with a mix of the song “Circles Around the Sun” is a [email protected] from Middlebury, Vt. officially have always been about how they “Time” by Pink Floyd. The sound great welcome back album from broke up in 2004 and since then has feel about the world,” Patrick Dur- in “Come to Me” is one that Dis- Dispatch. It will be interesting to had a few one-off reunions until ham, a junior finance and market- patch has never explored before. It see in the future if Dispatch will its official return to music in 2011. ing major said. He said that he was is a beautiful composition that is continue to stick with the roots “Circles Around the Sun” marked impressed with their lyrics. “I’m exploratory for Dispatch. and reggae style music, which the their first full-length album since glad they haven’t changed the rea- “‘Circles Around the Sun’ is def- band was founded on, or if it will 2000. son why they play,” Durham said. initely a new and unique sound for go back to its popular indie-rock In May of 2011, Dispatch re- What makes Dispatch unique is Dispatch. I like the direction they style that made people love them leased its self-titled extended play the use of different instruments in are going with it. [It’s] much differ- with songs like “The General.” album. The “Dispatch EP” had each song. Not all songs sound the ent than anything they’ve done be- But no matter what, Dispatch is picked up right where they left same. Dispatch combines different fore,” said Jenny Barrett, a junior back making fantastic music and off. The EP had infused classic percussions and drums as well as biology major. this album affirms that it may not indie rock riffs and meaningful keyboards and harmonic sounds. A song that summarizes the en- be going anywhere any time soon. lyrics with smooth, relaxing reg- One of the most unique features tire album and showcases the new gae tunes. Earlier this year I put is the use of the ukulele, which is perspective of Dispatch is “Sign “Circles Around the Sun” as a top used tremendously in this album. of the Times.” The song provides ARTS SERIES ARTS

MAKE IT A DATE. Festival to bring food, culture MUSIC CHANGES EVERYTHING. Evan Shaub it’s mostly for the local shops and took pictures for her photography Asst. A&E Editor artisans here in Yellow Springs, but class, and she was able to get a lot people come from all over,” Gamble of cool pictures of people and scen- What started as a single shop on said. “Most things you can buy are ery. Everyone there is so friendly a sidewalk in Yellow Springs has homemade goods. There are a lot of and interesting.” turned into a huge event. cool arts and crafts too.” One trend that’s popular in Yel- Every second Saturday in June The whole event takes place on low Springs is called knit graffiti, and October, the Yellow Springs four streets throughout the town which involves knitting sweaters Chamber of Commerce hosts on and features live bands and street onto street signs in the area accord- The Yellow Springs Street Fair, an performers throughout the day. ing to Gamble. event highlightingz local artists “The vibe of a festival like this “Knit Graffiti is something that and musicians. is great, it’s relaxed and since started in Yellow Springs and has “The Yellow Springs Street Fair the event is spread out over four actually spread to other communi- is an event that has been happening streets, it makes it seem like there ties in the United States,” Wintrow every year for the past 35 years,” aren’t that many people there,” said. “It’s pretty cool, locals will THE BRAZILIAN Karen Wintrow, the executive direc- Wintrow said. come knit elaborate designs onto tor for the Yellow Springs Chamber Both Wintrow and Gamble also everything from street signs to ASSAD BROTHERS of Commerce, said. “It started off as touched on the uncommon nature trees; it gives a very unique feel to a sidewalk sale by a few people try- of a place like Yellow Springs. the town.” with the promusic a ing to make some extra money, and “Yellow Springs is definitely The fair is free to attend and chamber orchestra it just kept growing.” unique. There’s just kind of a laid shuttle buses will be running all The street fair, which features back culture here,” Wintrow said. day from Yellow Springs high school Students: $5 SATURDAY more than 200 different booths cou- “On a normal day, visitors are al- and Young’s Dairy. Faculty and Staff: $10 pled with more than 65 local shops ways surprised by the amount of Gamble says there’s only one OCTOBER 13 Tickets available at the door or in advance at the and restaurants, is expected to draw entertainment and things to do.” thing she would change about 7:30PM SOUTH PARK Kennedy Union Box Office. 20,000-25,000 people this year, ac- The fair was named “the best the fair. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH cording to Wintrow. place to people watch” in 2012 by “I wish it was longer,” she said. (across Brown Street from Caldwell St Apts) Junior early childhood education Ohio Magazine. Erin Brady, a junior “It’s such a cool event. I wish it last- Program includes a world premiere—hear from composer major Rachel Gamble has lived in psychology major who attended the ed more than one day,” Gamble said. Clarice Assad at a 6:30 pre-concert talk—as well as Ravel, Yellow Springs since she was 6 years fair last year, agrees. For more information on the Respighi, and Copland’s Appalachian Spring. old, and said she normally attends “There really isn’t a better place fair, visit yellowspringsohio.org or the fair every year. to people watch,” she said. “Last call the Yellow Springs Chamber of FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT WWW.UDAYTON.EDU/ARTS “The fair is a pretty cool event, year my roommate went there and Commerce at 937-767-2686. ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 FLYER NEWS | Friday, October 12, 2012

T H E w O M E N OF ART POSITIONS OPEN 62 Chambers Joellen redlingshafer CD: Oh dear God, we have a really bad SD: Clean up your s---. Staff Writer case of music ADD in the house, we play KL: Duggan. Scholarships anything and everything. SD: She’s the most frequent offender, and Flyer News: How did you girls meet? KL: What’s that song you guys always I get frequently offended. available! Colleen Duggan: Crate race. play? Karen Lehan: Amy, Katie and I lived on KF: “Bump ‘N Grind.” FN: What’s one thing you want to do as the same floor freshman year. CD: I don’t mind if that’s on repeat. a house before the year is over? Contact: CD: Sarah and I went to high school to- SD: I don’t see nothing wrong with a little AS: Pumpkins! [email protected] gether, but we weren’t friends. bump and grind. CD: Family dinner, we need to have a Katie Fawcett: But we all met at the CD: I get so excited when that song comes family dinner. crate race. on. SD: But that is easily done. KL: Sophomore year. SD: That sounds so wrong. KL: We talked about this, what was it? AS: Or “Rack City.” SD: Must have not been that great, if we FN: How is living in a house different can’t think of it. from dorms, suites and apartments? FN: If 62 Chambers was made into a KL: We were going to make a house KL: It’s so much better. movie, what actresses would play each bucket list. KF: Duggan has her own bed now. She of you? AS: Then that will be it, complete the used to sleep on our couch. AS: Can we just play ourselves? house bucket list. It is in a rough draft. Sarah Devine: I lived in Marycrest last CD: No one can capture this. year, so this is an upgrade. KF: Sarah would be McKayla Maroney, FN: What’s a typical Saturday night look CD: A lot more cooking goes on. Duggan would be Tina Fey. like at 62 Chambers? Amy Schultz: More room for partying, KL: No, Kristen Wiig. KL: Getting drunk. Top row, from left: Amy Schultz, Colleen Duggan and Sarah Devine. Bottom row, from left: Karen Lehan and Katie Fawcett. CHANELLE BROWN/STAFF that’s literally the only difference. KF: Mine would be Amy Adams. KF: An hour and a half or two hours to PHOTOGRAPHER AS: I would be Rachel McAdams. get ready. FN: What is your favorite part about liv- KL: I’m Beyonce. AS: Three for some. on our couch, Eric Antonucci. I usually FN: What’s one word each of you would ing on the Darkside? CD: Get off your high horse, you’d be KF: Mostly in the mega-closet in my tuck him in. use to describe the house dynamic? CD: All of our friends live close by. Lindsay Lohan. room, with clothes everywhere. CD: Tenderly. KF: Mega-mom. KF: And we’re the most popular girls on KL: I could be Katherine Heigl. SD: And burning straighteners every- AS: Attractive. campus. KF: You should have picked the Long Is- where. FN: What does a typical Sunday morning KL: A hoot. AS: On the Darkside. land Medium. AS: Things from our house getting sto- look like at 62 Chambers? SD: Shambles. SD: The proximity to food. SD: Yeah, Teresa. len. KF: No lights on, everyone is in mourn- CD: Oscar Schmanos. AS: Yeah, Brown Street. KL: She’s like the furthest thing from me SD: People like to steal things from our ing. CD: Specifically Bad Frog and Panera. in the world. house. KL: Blinds are drawn, TLC is on. FN: Any last words for Flyer News? SD: Also, the townies. AS: Yeah, if anyone has seen our human- AS: Panera. CD: Come visit us. KF: We don’t even have to take out our FN: Do you have any house rules? Who size martini glass, we want it back. KF: Frequent trips to Panera and Star- KL: No, don’t put that. garbage cans, they do it for us. breaks the rules the most? KF: We will give a cookie reward. bucks, and Karen sits in that chair. CD: Katie is single and looking to bake KF: TLC always has to be on. KL: Or a suggestive apron. KL: And we watch football all day long. for men. FN: If one song had to be on repeat the CD: Always, it’s never been broken. KF: Saturday nights usually end with a It’s pretty great. rest of the year, what would it be? AS: No one breaks that. trip to The Monchon, and with a guest Plunge exposes students to locally grown foods, green impact

AYSE ALTUNISIK UD students. “Participants will look at the ben- a starting point to act toward a more “Students might want to buy locally, Staff Writer “It’s really great for a new per- efits and challenges of growing local just system and to re-evaluate their but don’t usually have the money for spective,” O’Connell said. “A lot of food through visits to a few urban own food choices,” O’Connell said. it. Foods that are not locally grown The University of Dayton’s Cam- times we get caught up in our worlds farms, gardens, markets and discus- Even with all the hype about local- are usually more convenient for stu- pus Ministry’s day-long immersion and don’t realize that there’s a differ- sions with the farmers themselves,” ly-grown foods being better for public dents on a budget.” experiences, or plunges, are a great ent way of looking at things.” O’Connell said. “Plungers will also health, sophomore entrepreneurship The Urban Farming Plunge gives opportunity for students to immerse O’Connell has been involved with get their hands dirty by helping out major Katie Hopkins thinks that stu- UD students a unique opportunity to themselves in new perspectives. Campus Ministry since her fresh- with needed tasks.” dents on campus don’t give enough gain perspective on the process that The Urban Farming/Local Food man year and said that there are a With the environmental sustain- attention to the issue. occurs to produce foods grown lo- Plunge, this Saturday, Oct. 13, will significant number of students on ability movement growing, local “I think it’s important, but not cally and its environmental impact. give students an opportunity to ex- campus interested in sustainability. foods are part of an increasing pub- feasible on a student’s budget,” With many learning opportunities plore the growing local food move- “What’s really neat is that there lic focus on leading a healthy life- Hopkins said. “The level of im- offered on this plunge, students par- ment in Dayton. At a cost of $15, are a lot of college students genu- style. According to the New York portance of local foods differs ticipating will emerge with more students involved in the plunge will inely concerned about where our Academy of Sciences, farmers mar- throughout campus.” knowledge about how the choices get the opportunity to travel to ur- resources are going,” O’Connell said. kets now account for $1.2 billion in Alex Adamski, a junior interna- we make have a direct impact on ban farms, farmers markets and talk According to Campus Minis- revenue annually. tional studies major, agrees. the world. with local farmers. try, the Urban Farming Plunge “Discussion and reflection on food “I don’t think we give as much im- For more information, visit the Cathy O’Connell, a junior phi- will offer students a new perspec- justice, distribution and the environ- portance to it as we should because Campus Ministry website at uday- losophy major, thinks that plung- tive on how local foods impact mental impact of growing and ship- good food from farmers markets is ton.edu/ministry or call 937-229-3339. es offer a unique experience for their environment. ping food will provide plungers with usually expensive,” Adamski said. 8 OPINIONS flyernews.com FLYER NEWS | Friday, October 12, 2012

“It is better to debate a question without settling it than to settle a question without debating it.”

Joseph Joubert forum French moralist and writer, 1754–1824 fneditorial Eagle Scouts should fight policy

wrong. Even worse was the knowl- to sign up for a blood drive. edge that there are so many young My blood boiled too hot for me to Face Off: guys who will continue to miss donate that day. I almost considered Students should tune in As candidates go head-to-head out entirely on what the program joining the hundreds of now former has to offer, just because of their Eagle Scouts who have chosen to cut sexual orientation. ties with the organization and return With less than a month to go until the election, you’ve probably al- Anyone who has ever been in- their Eagle badges in protest of the ready had more than your fill of political campaign ads. The statistics volved in the BSA can tell you that policy. But I remembered that as and sound bites ricochet off the walls of any room with a television M atthew W orsham a lot of scouts, to put it gently, aren’t an Eagle Scout, I am charged with or computer. Opinions Editor usually the ones to be picked first the responsibility to find solutions By now, most students are probably feeling the oversaturation on the playground. For some kids, where I see injustice. Change in an that comes with life in a swing state. For those looking for sources Today, I am proud to be an Eagle Scouting is more than just an ex- organization like the BSA comes of commercial free television, one great option comes to mind – the Scout. tracurricular activity – it’s where from within – and Eagle Scouts, who presidential debates. This week Epsilon Tau Pi, the nearly all of their friends are, a hold the organization’s highest rank, Two of the four debates have already occurred. The next two will be honorary Eagle Scout Fraternity of place where, in theory, they should are in a prime position to make such Tuesday, Oct. 16, and Oct. 22 from 9-10:30 p.m. and can be watched live which I am a member, makes public be accepted for who they are and change happen, and have an obliga- on television or streamed online. its stance against the Boy Scouts of allowed to grow into what they will tion to do so. Debates can be both a great source of information and entertainment. America’s policy of excluding non- become. Every trail they hike and When we were awarded our rank, Under the pressure of the national spotlight, candidates can reveal opin- heterosexual boys and adults from every lap they swim is a tiny boost we agreed to serve as role models for ions that they don’t always express in their stump speeches, and they participation in its programs. It joins to their confidence so that by the younger scouts. I’m calling on all Ea- get immediate feedback from their opponents. Viewers have the chance a growing movement of groups and time they grow out of the program, gle Scouts to fulfill this responsibil- to compare each individual’s positions side-by-side. The back-and-forth individuals who are speaking out they have learned to be proud of ity and speak out against the exclu- arguments of the debates also satisfy that human need for competition, against the cruel and discriminatory themselves and believe in what they sion of non-heterosexual individuals and you’ll find yourself subconsciously keeping score the whole night. practices of an organization that is can accomplish. from the program that made us the Don’t wait until the post-debate analysis on cable news – see the action very close to our hearts. That’s why it’s so frustrating for men we are today. Fill the email in- firsthand the moment it happens. We have already seen once this year When I learned this summer that me and many other Eagle Scouts boxes of your local BSA councils how the debates can change the narrative of the race. You need to know the BSA had once again “deter- to watch as so many boys and adult with letters. Pick up the phone and what each candidate said, how they attacked their opponent’s positions mined” that it would exclude non- leaders are excluded from the pro- let the organization know that you or defended their own and who lied and who told the truth. heterosexual individuals, I was an- gram because of their sexual ori- can’t support a policy that prevents Don’t let these opportunities slip away. If you’re going to make an in- gry and quite frankly heartbroken. entation. The Scouting program is thousands of boys from benefiting formed decision in November, these events are a must-watch, and they’re Not only was I witnessing the con- supposed to be a place where kids from Scouting, and keeps thousands about the only option for ad-free TV. tinued self-destruction of an orga- are safe from harassment – the BSA of quality adult leaders from shar- Then again, there’s always PBS. nization that helped to make me the should not continue to institutional- ing their knowledge and experiences person I am today; I was watching as ize it. with the program. the credibility of my achievements The last straw for me was when I As an Eagle, I will always stand from my time as a scout, and those received an email from my local BSA up for a child who wants to better of my friends, were washed away council advertising a “free Chick-fil- himself and his community by par- fnstaff 2012–2013 by a policy that is hypocritical and A sandwich” for the first 150 people ticipating in Scouting. On my honor. Editor-in-Chief Jacob Rosen 229-3892 Webmaster Michael Whitney

Managingeditor-in- Editorschief | EthanChris KlostermanMoorman & Artart Director director Hannah | Erin Magnan Bolles 937-229-3892Rebecca Young Asst.asst Art. art Director director Courtney | Grace Morgan Wolford Newsmanaging Editor editors Chris Rizer | William Garbe & Word on the street... Photographymultimedia Editoreditor Caitlin| Scott Murray Zingale Ethan Klosterman Asst. News Editors Kaitlyn Ridel & Asst.asst .Photography photography Editor editor Kevin | LongacreKevin Was your opinion changed by the recent presidential debate? news editor | Kaitlyn Ridel Kayleigh Fladung Longacre Copy Editor Justin Guinn asst. news editors | Meredith Whelchel Arts & Entertainment Editor Seetha chief news writer | Brady Ashe Sankaranarayan& Kayleigh Fladung Chief News Writer Sara Dorn lead news writer | Chris Crisanti Asst.a&e editor Arts & |Entertainment Anna Godby Editor Lead A&E Writer Ashley Niemeier chief a&e writer | CC Hutten asstAnna. Godbya&e editor | Evan Shaub Lead Sports Writer Steve Maloney lead a&e writer | Katie Christoff opinionsOpinions Editor editor Dan | MatthewCleveland W orsham Chief Photographer Marci Duckro chief sports writer | Mickey Shuey asstAsst.. Opinionsopinions Editor editor Shane | Dan Rogers Cleveland Lead Photographer Mickey Shuey lead sports writer | Allie Heniff sportsSports Editoreditor Chris | Steven Moorman Wright Business Manager Kirstie Snyder chief photographer | Ian Moran asstAsst.. Sportssports Editor editor Steven | Daniel Wright Whitaker Advertising Manager Lauren Lecklider “No, I didn’t really pay atten- “Yes, I’m terrified for both “The debates made me more 229-3813advertising manager | Emma Ellis webmasterWeb Editor |William Michael Garbe Whitney tion.” candidates. I didn’t necessarily confident in Romney.” 937-229-3813 Asst. Advertising Manager Emma Ellis agree with Romney and wasn’t copyMultimedia editor Director | Connor Maria Mabon Delgado asst. advertising manager | Mallory impressed with Obama.” Circulation Manager Travis Schubert circulationAsst. Multimedia manager Director | Scott Darrell Zingale Tibbs Martindale asst. business manager | Kim Rossman Maxwell Roeske Lee Ann Kassav Brien Gearin Freshman Graduate Senior Undecided Sciences Education English OPINIONS 9 FLYER NEWS | Friday, October 12, 2012 Thank God for the refs A generational fixation nings. Tate managed to keep one hand on the ball and held on for Millenials victims of an oversexualized society dear life, even though it was clear to everyone that Jennings secured hook-up culture that has become so perience is supposed to be about learn- the interception. widely popular in recent years. His ing and preparing for our careers, to Game over? No chance. The argument reminded me of our former better ourselves. And yet, many of two referees looked at each other, classmate Daniel Arnold’s February us are distracted by this hook-up cul- one signaled interception, and 2012 letter to the editor about love and ture, much of which can cause last- S teve M aloney the other signaled touchdown. relationships. Arnold’s letter said that ing emotional damage. Furthermore, Columnist After discussion, the refs decided “committed love has taken a back seat in this culture that glorifies sexual that it was indeed a touchdown, to empty ‘romance’ and meaningless indulgence, anyone who doesn’t go Something that I have never and the Seahawks escaped with a D an C leveland pleasures.” He also urged his peers to along with sexual promiscuity isn’t Asst. Opinions Editor seen (in any sport) occurred Sept. stolen victory. think about relationships in a more taken seriously. They are dismissed 27 in M&T Stadium in Baltimore Cue hell breaking loose among respectful way. as being somehow incompetent, or as before the Ravens – Browns game: NFL nation. Players threatened to Living as young, educated individu- Let’s face it: Our culture is over- religious and therefore not valuable. The referees got a standing take a knee on every play of the als in this society, we are privileged to saturated – obsessed even – with all And that’s not fair. ovation. next game, broadcasters such as have the resources and connections things sex. It’s accepted most ev- It’s hard to even discuss this per- In the midst of a battle between Jon Gruden called the situation we do in this very advanced world. At erywhere; promoted in our ads and spective. The fact that our age group the National Football League “tragic and comical,” and fans the same time, we’re that much more entertainment, our media and con- is so infused in this sexually permis- and the officials’ union over pen- continued to show their disap- susceptible to influences and conven- sumer products, even our curricu- sive culture has made me assume I’d sion and retirement disputes that proval on Twitter and Facebook. tions; sometimes it even seems like lum. Now more than ever, it seems to get negative responses to such an ar- caused the NFL to lock out the Within three days the real refs we’re victims of that same world. have become embedded in practically gument. Sure, it seems silly that in a refs, a light was finally shed on the were dressed and ready to be Toward the end of fall break, I took every public message. As a result, student-run newspaper at a private, league that appeared to be heading back on the field for the Thursday a short trip to the University of Illi- our society has come to see sex sim- Catholic institution I’d expect such a in a downward spiral. night game, much to the apprecia- nois to visit my brother. During the ply as a recreational activity, a way to conservative opinion to be ill-received; The “replacement refs” – re- tion of the fans and players, but course of one of our nights out, we prove status or mark popularity. And but then, maybe that’s indicative of cruited from Division III, high to the embarrassment and shame overheard other students discussing it’s disturbing. my argument. school, arena football and, in the of Goodell, who was forced into a sleeping around and having multiple Does anyone else find it overwhelm- Whatever the case, people shouldn’t case of referee Craig Ochoa, the sheepish apology conference. sexual partners. Ironically, the next ing and exhausting to live in this cul- have to feel trapped by their genera- Lingerie League – struggled to “We are sorry to have to put our day we heard a priest at the school ture? It’s uncomfortable, especially on tions’ cultural norms just because gain respect among fans and play- fans through that,” Goodell said. talk about the selfish nature of the a college campus at our age. This ex- they may choose not to follow them. ers. Their blown calls, misinter- “But it is something that in the pretation of the rules and utter short term you sometimes have to Nikki Schoenberger lack of control during games re- do to make sure you get the right Sophomore Cartoon Communication sulted in an explosion of pleas to kind of deal for the long term and NFL commissioner Roger Goodell make sure you continue to grow to unfold his arms, get the stub- the game.” born, seven-year-old boy scowl off Yeah, thanks Goodell. It’s so ob- his face and make a deal with the vious now that this was all worth real refs. it. You threw together a deal to get By the way, the refs were re- the real refs back in a mere three questing about an extra $20,000 days. And the refs got what they raise. The NFL is worth an aver- wanted. Sounds to me like this age of $960 million per franchise. could have been done at any point Couldn’t they just toss a “measly” during the preseason. $27.6 million over the next eight I’m just satisfied that we have years and eliminate risking the Gene Steratore, Mike Carey, and respect of the game? of course, big Ed Hochuli back The final straw came in the in charge. While I know these Seattle Seahawks vs. Green Bay guys aren’t perfect, they are Packers game on Sept. 24. Seattle professionals, and I can watch quarterback Russell Wilson threw games and be comfortable in up a desperation heave to the end knowing that it will be a better zone on the final play of regulation officiating performance. with Seattle down 12-7. After Seat- The focus will no longer be on tle receiver Golden Tate got away the referees as much as the play with blatant offensive pass inter- on the field, and the integrity of ference, he leapt up and got a hold the game can make a climb back to on the ball before it was brought where it once was throughout the down by Packer safety M.D. Jen- rest of the season.

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 SPORTS flyernews.com FLYER NEWS | Friday, October 12, 2012

Women’s Tennis MSU Invitational wraps up fall schedule ALLIE HENIFF “The Michigan State tourna- es, Hornbarger and Boeckman won the consolation championship Lead Sports Writer ment was the strongest tourna- received a bye in the first round, in the B singles bracket and Peck 1 ment team which we played this then went on to defeat teams from and Stevens with a championship Place for of the women’s The University of Dayton wom- fall,” said Hottois. “Our team nev- ISU, Morehead State University consolation for the A rowing Varsity 4 “A” en’s tennis team finished its fall er gave up, and [they] fought hard. and Drake University to win the doubles bracket. squad at the Head of the 2012 season at the Michigan State I feel we showed a lot of character flight. “I think Erin Filbrant has im- Ohio race in Pittsburgh, Spartan Invitational Friday, Oct. 5, on the court and showed we will In the singles division, Horn- proved from the start of the sea- Pa. on Saturday, Oct. 6. through Sunday, Oct. 7. compete with strong teams.” barger defeated players from MSU son and will play a strong role in The Varsity 8 “A” squad The team has been on the road The women’s tennis team 6-2, 6-3, ISU 6-2, 6-3 and DU 4-6, our spring dual matches,” Hottois finished second in its three consecutive weekends com- opened the season at the Ball State 6-4, 10-6 to reach the champion- said. “Claire McNulty has stepped race, finishing with a peting at Ball State, Illinois State Fall Invitational. Hornbarger and ship match. Hornbarger finished up as a leader on and off the court. time of 15:15. and Wright State universities. Boeckman were co-winners of the as runner-up to ISU with final She never gives up and is an excel- “One of our highlights is fresh- fifth flight singles event by both scores of 6-4, 6-1. Freshman Carly lent role model for the rest of the men Katie Boeckman who has been going undefeated in singles play. Peck also won both matches in the team.” 3 very consistent throughout the fall Hornbarger won her first match singles and doubles brackets at the Hottois said anticipating more UD men’s golfer senior season,” said interim head coach 6-1, 6-0, her second match 6-2, 4-6, invite. aggressive play will be something Sean Keating finished Leah Hottois. “She won her flight 10-6 and the semifinal match 6-4, At the Wright State Univer- the team can work on during the tied for third in the at the Wright State Shootout and 5-7, 10-8. Boeckman won all three sity Invite, Boeckman earned the winter in preparation for the Bearcat Invitational on tied for champion of the consola- matches, going 6-3, 6-4 in the first championship title for the C sin- spring season. Monday, Oct. 8, and tion [bracket] at Ball State with round, 6-4, 6-2 in the second round gles bracket for the Flyers. Boeck- “In the off season we will be Tuesday, Oct. 9. The [sophomore] Sammie Hornbarger. and 6-1, 6-2 in the third round. man beat players from Wittenberg working on hitting hard shots team finished in fifth “Also, Katie and Sammie have Since the two teammates would University, Indiana University- and coming to the net to finish place out of 13 teams been an excellent doubles team have faced each other in the final Purdue University Indianapolis points,” Hottois said. “Being more and won the Illinois State tourna- match, no championship match and the University of . aggressive in our play will help us ment in their flight. Sophomore was played. For the doubles bracket, junior achieve more doubles and singles 25 Sammie Hornbarger had some ex- At the Illinois State University doubles team Erin Filbrandt and victories.” The team leading num- cellent results in singles as well.” Redbird Roundup, Hornbarger Claire McNulty were runners up in ber of kills from senior At the MSU Invite, the Flyers and Boeckman teamed up to win the B doubles bracket falling to a outside hitter Rachael competed against teams such as the second doubles flight, while doubles team from UC in the cham- Krabacher in Dayton’s host Michigan State, Marquette Hornbarger also placed second in pionship game with a final score 3-1 victory over rival University, Purdue University, the the second singles flight with a 3-1 of 8-2. They beat competitors from Xavier University on University of Wisconsin and Xavi- record. Wittenberg, Oakland University Monday, Oct. 8. Kra- er University. In the doubles round of match- and WSU. Junior Maureen Stevens bacher now has 263 kills on the season, which also leads the team. Rowing Rowing starts strong at Head of the Ohio 29 Number of days since tom stankard the team can achieve this year,” “C” boat finished in sixth place the UD women’s soc- Staff Writer Wenker said in a interview with in 17:17.46. Last but not least, the cer team’s last home UD athletics. Flyers’ “B” boat crossed the finish game, which was against The University of Dayton’s The Flyers had its work cut out line in 18:35.43 placing 22nd. Wright State. The Flyers women’s rowing team started its for them at the Head of the Ohio, Overall, senior and team cap- Follow us will take on the Xavier fall campaign on Saturday, Oct. facing teams from Ohio, West Vir- tain Lauren Jabir said UD faired University Musketeers on Saturday Oct. 13 at 6 at the Head of the Ohio hosted ginia and Pennsylvania, but didn’t pretty well at the regatta. She said 7:30 p.m. by Duquesne University in Pitts- let that stand in their way of put- the team put on a strong showing on Twitter burgh, Pa. ting on great performances. and proved they’re a team to be The Flyers have been working UD competed in two races at reckoned with and can only get 66 hard in getting ready for this sea- the regatta. The Flyers raced two better as the season continues. son, according to head coach Mike Varsity 8 boats against 20 other “I was a little disappointed that Yardage on the fumble Wenker. The team practices every teams. In the second race, UD en- we lost to Duquesne in race 20,” return for a touchdown morning promptly at 5:30 a.m. in tered three Varsity 4 boats against said Jabir. “I was very excited that by redshirt freshman the Great Miami River. 24 teams. we won race 44.” defensive end Devon “The players leave campus by The Flyers’ “A” Varsity 8 Wenker also spoke about the Morgan in the 38-3 5:30, get off the water at 8 a.m.,” squad crossed the finish line in team’s performance at the regatta. victory over Davidson College on Saturday, said Wenker. “On Tuesdays and 15:15.05 earning second place, “I think we raced well, I just Oct. 6. College Foot- Thursdays, we lift. We run and row only three seconds behind first think that they were faster than ball Performance named on Friday afternoons, and on Sat- place Duquesne University’s “A” us on that day,” Wenker said. Morgan Co-Pioneer urdays, we have a longer practice. Varsity 8 boat. UD’s “B” boat com- The next regatta on the team’s Football League Defen- We row a lot.” pleted the race in 16:24.92 for an schedule is the Head of the Hidden sive Player of the Week Thanks to all the hard work, 11th-place finish. Dragon on Oct. 27 in Cincinnati, @FlyerNews for his efforts. the team expects great things this Dayton’s “A” Varsity 4 boat Ohio. The meet will be hosted by year, hoping to place in the A-10 crossed the finish line in first the Cincinnati Rowing Club and @FlyerNewsSports this coming spring season. place in 16:28.87. UD’s “A” boat Clermont Crew. “I am excited to work with the beat out ’s talented group of student athletes “A” boat by less than two seconds returning this fall and to see what for the win. Hot on their tail, UD’s SPORTS 11 FLYER NEWS | Friday, October 12, 2012

Volleyball flyers beat xavier for fifth win in a row mickey shuey Chief Sports Writer

The University of Dayton volley- ball team remained undefeated in Atlantic 10 Conference play, earn- ing a four-set victory over Xavier University on Monday, Oct. 8, at the Frericks Center. Led by senior outside hitter Ra- chel Krabacher and junior middle blocker Megan Campbell, Dayton improved to 12-4, including a 5-0 mark in A-10 games. “It’s a good team that we played tonight,” head coach Kelly Shef- field said. “I know Dayton fans don’t want to hear that about Xavi- er, but they’re a good team.” The Musketeers (11-9, 3-2) came out hot, winning the first set 25-19. Freshman outside hitter Alaina Turner said that she and her team- mates needed to fix the small incon- sistencies from the opening set. “We didn’t really change any- thing; we just fixed up the little things and [corrected] our small mistakes,” Turner said. “… It was great coming out and seeing all our fans, especially in a game like this.” From there, the Flyers took over, University of Dayton freshman libero Janna Krafka (18) and senior outside hitter Rachel Krabacher (2) react after a kill by Krabacher during a game against winning the next three games to Xavier University, Monday, Oct. 8, at the Frericks Center. ETHAN KLOSTERMAN/MANAGING EDITOR take the match 19-25, 25-21, 25-21, 25-14. According to Krabacher, playing kills. Xavier at home is always special. Statistically, the Flyers are cur- “It’s huge for us,” she said. “I rently one of the most balanced think it’s just special for me be- programs in the nation. According cause they’re [from Cincinnati], to the NCAA’s updated individual and I’m a Cincinnati girl.” statistics through Sunday, Oct. 7, Krabacher had a nearly perfect UD is the only team in NCAA Di- match — whether she wanted to vision I women’s volleyball to have admit it or not — landing over 20 four individual players in the top 25 kills with a .442 hitting percentage. of four different individual statistic When asked about who stepped up categories. for UD, Krabacher’s initial reac- Krabacher ranks No. 13 in kills tion of silence was interrupted by per set with 4.49 and senior setter an answer from her coach standing Samantha Selsky is 14th nationally on the adjacent side of the room. in assists per set (11.65). Sopho- “She had a great game, about 25 more middle blocker Isolde Han- kills,” he said. Then, addressing nan ranks 25th in blocks at 1.39 per Krabacher, he continued to empha- set. Campbell places 16th in the size her output as “stellar.” Shef- nation in hitting percentage with a field told his player not to be shy percentage of .404. about her performance. The Flyers, ranked No. 18 in the “I did,” Krabacher finally admit- newest American Volleyball Coach- ted about playing a good game. es Association Poll, face Fordham Campbell also stepped up, finish- University today at 7 p.m. in the ing with a .632 hitting mark on 12 Frericks Center. The Rams (12-12, kills. According to Sheffield, her 4-1) are off to their best start ever performance wasn’t limited to one in conference play. particular type of play, either. “This Fordham team is as good “She was all over the place, and as it has ever been since I’ve been she never hit the same ball twice,” here [at Dayton],” Sheffield said. he said, adding that Campbell had “… We’ve got our work cut out for University of Dayton senior setter Samantha Selsky, above, and junior middle blocker Megan Campbell, below, block during a game against Xavier University, Monday, Oct. 8, at the Frericks Center. ETHAN KLOSTERMAN/ good approaches and could see us this weekend. That’s for sure.” MANAGING EDITOR where she wanted to go with the 12 SPORTS flyernews.com FLYER NEWS | Friday, October 12, 2012

Football dayton returns to welcome, hosts msu steven wright on Saturday, Oct. 13 for its first con- Jackson is the reigning PFL Defen- onto it.” They try to just physically beat you Sports Editor ference win of the year. sive Back of the Week by the College Chamberlin said that Morehead by overpowering with their speed Now Morehead State University Football Performance Awards after does not have a lot of plays that end and toughness out there.” Pioneer Football League play was (1-4, 0-1) comes to Welcome Stadium five tackles, two sacks and a fumble with negative yardage, which means Dayton, meanwhile, enters Satur- finally kind to the University of Day- at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 20 for the return for a touchdown against the UD defense will have a higher day with one of the most balanced ton football team last week, and head first of back-to-back home games Jacksonville University on Saturday. sense of pressure moments to get offenses in the league, averaging 160 coach Rick Chamberlin said it was for UD. MSU won its season opener Despite the team’s record, More- off the field in shorter yardage situ- yards rushing and 164 yards passing the kind of win that can put a jump against a NCAA Division III oppo- head has led after the first quarter ations. per game. in your step. nent but has dropped four straight in all but one of its games this year. “Our front four has got to put pres- Kascor was named the team’s of- “The guys feel good and you feel since against FCS schools. Redshirt freshman running back sure because if you go blitzing now fensive player of the week after bust- confident,” he said. “As coaches, Dayton holds the lead in the all- Connor Kascor said it shows MSU once your man-to-man, it’s always a ing out for an 11-carry, 135-yard and we have confidence in them but as time series 12-5 and has won the last is not a team to be taken lightly, but scary part,” he said. “And the other two-touchdown performance against a player, if you’re not getting the three meetings, two of which came leading early is something Dayton part is keeping them in front of you. Davidson after having only two car- results for all the hard work, it gets on Morehead’s home field. Last year, has done as well. Play your zone and make them throw ries in five games. He became the tough. Now that they’ve seen results Dayton held off a fourth quarter “One thing that we do well is jump the smaller passes, make them work second freshman in school history out of all that work and execution, charge from MSU for a 30-28 win. out first,” he said. “It’s definitely go- down the field to get their scores and to have a 100-yard rushing game for it just gives you the confidence that, MSU is led at quarterback by se- ing to be a high-scoring game, and not with big plays.” Dayton. Kascor said the balance the ‘Hey, this does work.’ Then they’re nior Zach Lewis, who is in his fourth- it’s definitely going to be an event- He added the challenge also comes team has offensively is a key to every willing to continue to work just as year as the starter and holds the ful game. Last Saturday, we truly from the physical style of play MSU game they play. hard.” school and PFL records for career showed ourselves [that] we can be in uses. “Coach Ochs is a great playcaller,” Dayton (2-4, 1-2) defeated David- completions. every game, and if we jump out in “They’re not much into ‘Read this, he said. “He knows if the run isn’t son University 38-3 in Davidson, N.C. Morehead sophomore Michael the first quarter, I think we can hold read that.’ They just come at you. working, then the pass will be there, and if the pass isn’t working the run will be there. For [MSU] not seeing a balanced team like we are, I think it will be difficult for them but More- head is a great team with great play- ers and athletic ability. We just have to find what will work for us and roll from there.” Chamberlin said he thinks it’s key for any offense to have the balance that his team does. “I can speak from a defensive standpoint, that puts a lot of stress on you when you can run the ball and throw the ball,” Chamberlin said. “Now there’s practice time to split because both of them are there, so we got to keep balance there. I’d like to see a little more passing, but as far as execution, keeping the ball on the ground and controlling the clock is a good thing.” Saturday’s game will be just the third at home this season for UD. Both of the team’s previous home games finished with the final margin within a touchdown of each other, UD winning one and dropping the other in late September. Getting back home after the team’s second back-to-back road trip this season and coming off a league win has the team’s confidence grow- ing, Kascor said. “Hopefully these two home games bring a lot of fans and make us show our fans that our 2-4 record doesn’t suffice for us,” Kascor said. “Basi- cally, knowing we’re playing in front Head coach Rick Chamberlin, redshirt senior offensive guard Owen Elger (52), redshirt senior defensive tackle Zach Weber (94), senior wide receiver Sal Salvato (12) and redshirt senior offensive guard Dave Allen (73) prepare to charge the field before the University of Dayton football team’s home- of the home crowd is already getting opener against Robert Morris University, Sept. 15, at Welcome Stadium. MICKEY SHUEY/CHIEF SPORTS WRITER us ready.”

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