Meet SGA's President and Vice President

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Meet SGA's President and Vice President NEWS UD reacts to Devos’ announcement to revise sexual assualt guidlines, pg. 4 A&E Staff writer discusses need for self-care in college, pg. 10 OPINIONS UD alum, Chris Irvine, releases debut novel, pg. 6 SPORTS New asst. women’s soccer coaches bring international expertise to the field, pg. 13 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2017 FLYER NEWS, VOL. 65 NO. 3 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON Meet SGA’s President and Vice President TAYLOR ALEXANDER Staff Writer Jamie Vieson and Allen Bruce approach their roles as Student Government President and Vice President with enthusiasm as they look to increase SGA visibility on campus through serving as effec- tive liaisons between the adminis- tration and student body. “Allen and I met through Camp Blue our freshman year, and we were in the same orientation group as well. He reached out to me during our junior year to see if I was interested in being appoint- ed as a Senator to fill a vacancy, and I talked to him about running for Vice President when it be- came clear we shared a vision for Jamie Vieson and Allen Bruce are excited to serve as the connection be- the direction in which we wanted tween UD students and administration. Photos courtesy of Jamie Vieson. to take SGA,” said Vieson. Vieson and Bruce were elected mittee and Sustainability Com- that’s going to happen,” and Vie- to their roles in March and imme- mittee. “We’ll also partner with son agrees. “I look forward to the diately began implementing that different organizations depending opportunity to make our mark on vision. Their five-point plan has on the campus climate,” said Vie- campus. I’m just really excited for internal and external goals. Chief son, referring to the Divided but what’s to come.” among them is the desire to in- United event sponsored in part by There are many ways to con- crease perception and visibility, Vieson and Bruce’s commit- through advocacy. “Advocacy is SGA following the U.S. presiden- nect with SGA to raise concerns, and to bridge the gap between ment to visibility extends to ad- essentially addressing the issues tial election. suggest advocacy projects or get SGA and campus organizations. ministration as well as campus that impact students on campus,” SGA elections happen twice involved. SGA is on Facebook “We are committed to attend- life; they both agree they’ve built explained Bruce. a year: class senators are elect- as University of Dayton Student ing different campus organization a solid foundation with the school SGA senators facilitated ed in the fall and the executive Government Association, on events and meetings so we can administration. “So far, we’ve met changes on campus, like add- team, including a vice president Twitter and Instagram as @ud_ learn about them and give them with Dr. Spina, and we’re looking ing stop signs to busy intersec- of finance and vice president of sga and Snapchat as ud_sga2. the opportunity to learn about forward to working with him this tions, increasing communication communication, are elected in the “If you have ideas for cam- some of the other things SGA year,” said Vieson. between Public Safety and the spring. This semester’s elections pus, you don’t have to be a part can do outside of funding,” said “We have real potential for a student body and getting more are Sept. 18 and 19 via OrgSync. of SGA to make those dreams a Vieson. “I also want to focus on relationship in helping each other equipment at the UD RecPlex. “I Each student is encouraged to reality. There are suggestion cards building a better relationship with achieve our goals. The adminis- want to delegate a little bit more vote for four senators to repre- to drop in the box outside of our the Center for International Pro- tration is open to new ideas and to the senators, so they realize sent their class. office at KU 253, and our email grams because I’ve noticed the you can tell they really care about what they’re doing is important,” Their goals might be lofty, but address is [email protected],” disconnect between domestic and the students,” said Bruce. said Bruce. their expectations are realistic. said Vieson. “If you want to keep international students. If we real- “That’s really exciting,” add- SGA sponsors events like Cul- Vieson and Bruce both believe in up with what we’re doing, the TV ly believe in community, we need ed Vieson, “because we have the tureFest, the 9/11 Flag Memorial setting reasonable expectations so screens in KU air our social media to reach out to international stu- unique opportunity to help ad- on the Central Mall and St. Pat- that projects are being completed announcements, and our weekly dents who are more interested in ministration with their goals as rick’s Day programming, as well and not left undone. “We only meetings are open to the pub- getting involved on campus and well.” as running various committees, have a year,” Vieson said, “and we lic.” These meetings take place on connect them with events they Another key internal goal is including Dayton2Daytona, Re- want to make the most of it.” Sundays at 6:00 p.m. in the KU might not be aware of.” to increase senator involvement ligious and Faith Affiliates Com- Bruce is “excited for the change Ballroom. 2 NEWS FLYER NEWS | TUESDAY, SEPT. 19 Discovering University of Dayton Interdenominational Ministry MELODY CONRAD Contributing Writer On a cloudy Wednesday night in the Marianist Hall Chapel, a group of three dancers elegantly swept across the room, toes pointed, bodies bent and arms raised to the sky. Praising God in dance, the trio was part of the Aug. 30 kick start to UDIM’s academic year. UDIM, University of Dayton Interde- nominational Ministry, is part of Campus Ministry. The University of Dayton has a tradition of providing opportunities for Protestant students to gather and worship. Starting as a part-time collaboration be- tween Campus Ministry and the Office of Diverse Student Populations, pastoral ser- vices were provided by an African Amer- ican pastor. Approximately twelve years ago, this grew to a full-time position in Campus Ministry. The University of Dayton Campus Ministry website described UDIM as UDIM gives Protestant students the opportunity to freely practice their own worship. Pictured is a prayer candle in front of stainglass “composed of various denominations and windows that fill Marianist Hall Chapel. Photo courtesy of Melody Conrad. backgrounds.” UDIM serves as a place of worship for Protestant denominations and flecting and discussing the word under the allows those on campus to express and de- direction of Dr. Cox and the UDIM lead- velop in their faith. ership team. This fall, Rev. Dr. Donna Cox, full- “It offers a safe place where you can study time music faculty and choral conductor the Bible in a way that is practical and en- for Ebony Heritage Singers, assumed the courages you to grow deeper in your rela- position of Interim Campus Minister for tionship with God,” said Victoria Brown, Interdenominational Ministry. According leadership team worship chair. to Cox, she “is thrilled to be able to serve Other leadership team members are the University in this capacity.” Cox has Cierra Waller and Alison Gaines, co-disci- a Ph.D. and M.M. degree in performance pleship chair, and Melody Conrad, fellow- practices, particularly in choral conducting ship chair. Openings still exist for ministry and a masters in theological studies. and evangelism chairs as well as committee Tuesday, Sept. 26, 2017 Cox talks passionately about being a members at large. “bridge between the wonderful history Noon to 6pm Aside from the weekly worship and of UDIM,” and “where it will go in the UD RecPlex Bible study, UDIM and its leadership team future.” She teaches sacred music and will be hosting a fall “Encounter” retreat Blood worship at UD and has been involved in Sponsored By: Sept. 22-24 at Indian Lake. Participants church leadership in a variety of Protes- FLYER ENTERPRISES, PHI KAPPA PSI, will leave campus on Friday afternoon and tant denominations. People attending ser- DrivePRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY, RED CROSS CLUB, return Sunday afternoon, spending a qui- vices will see a great mix of traditional and STUDENT DIETETICS, UD PANHELLENIC COUNCIL et weekend building faith, connections, contemporary music and message with an and taking a break from the business of “emphasis on participation by the congre- campus life. The retreat fee of $40 covers gation.” Get your limited transportation, meals, and lodging, with By blending different styles of worship, edition scholarships available to those in need of “Be the Type Cox hopes to engage all styles of praise Who Gives” financial assistance. while helping those in the congregation socks As the school year begins to unfold, when you register to draw closer to God. UDIM wants to encourage students to “I want to create an open atmosphere give blood! grow in their faith life and let their pas- where students can freely worship,” Cox sion for Christ spread to every corner of said. Cox is passionate about the idea of campus. For those interested in attending Make an online appointment to donate representing the arts in worship and would or becoming more involved in UDIM, Rev. at DonorTime.com & enter Sponsor Code 415 love to have people who are interested in Dr. Donna Cox has one piece of advice. forming a praise dance team. Questions? 1-800-388-4483 or “Show up!” Aside from 6 p.m. Sunday worship, bi- [email protected] To find out more information about the ble study is also held on Wednesday nights UDIM’s upcoming retreat, visit their website on from 7:30 p.m.
Recommended publications
  • Daytonian 2007
    University of Dayton eCommons University Yearbooks Student Produced Media 2007 Daytonian 2007 Follow this and additional works at: http://ecommons.udayton.edu/daytonian Recommended Citation "Daytonian 2007" (2007). University Yearbooks. 3. http://ecommons.udayton.edu/daytonian/3 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Produced Media at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Yearbooks by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. ' ... : ~ 3 ., L-0 1~1~/ t. ,.- -. t.':,; :.) • I ;:'/ ( j • t_ I , . I' ,,.,·1 ,..-····· r····--·--- r -···· Nora Cummings and her mom carry Nora's belong­ ings into Marianist Hall. Marianist Hall is the newest student residence hall. Photo by: Katy Kol"an ~~ A-Per~f!J'a by Caroline Quinter Orientation was one of the most anticipated weekends for the University of Dayton first-year students. The millions of packets, mountains of rugs, and anticipation of meeting one's new roommate can be a bit overwhelming for the newest members of the Flyer Faithful. Despite these daunting realities, excitement could be seen on the face of every first-year student that crowded into the residence halls. On August 19'h, the big move-in weekend finally arrived for the first-year students. It's safe to say that the weekend would not have gone off as smoothly if it weren't for the infamous Blue Crew, a group of helpful upperclassmen that assists first-year students and their parents during move-in every year. As usual, the Blue Crew also planned guest speakers, social gatherings, and other events for the first-year students.
    [Show full text]
  • Flyer News, Vol. 62, No. 11
    TUESDAY, NOV. 18, 2014 NEWS // New look, same grease: lo- A&E // Dayton Holiday Festival kicks OPINIONS // Every relationship has SPORTS // Men’s basketball heads VOL. 62 NO. 11 cal fast food joints get makeovers as off holiday season, pg. 8. a shelf life, pg. 12. to Puerto Rico, pg. 16. slick as their food pg. 5. Red Scare cheers on the men’s basketball team Friday during a game against FLYER NEWS Alabama A&M. Late-night concert celebrates local music AVIATE sessions prompt further discussion, concern AMANDA DEE Social Media Manager Housing and residence life staff con- tinued the conversation about the AVI- ATE housing system at an information session Friday. The session followed a meeting with Student Government Associa- tion President Sarah Dickson, Vice President Elaine Laux and housing and residence life staff Wednesday. In that meeting, housing and residence life staff explained how and why the AVIATE housing system was devel- oped, Dickson said. Executive Director of Housing and Residence Life Steve Herndon, Direc- Local band, Motel Beds (above), will perform at McGinnis Friday at 10 p.m. Courtesy of Art Jipson. tor of Housing Operations Jim Froe- Top right photo by Chris Santucci/Photo Editor hlich and Director of Residence Life Christina Smith told Dickson and Laux KATIE CHRISTOFF century living learning communi- nate with students, without being hip-hop. senior administration officials man- A&E Editor ty, better known as C21, which is preachy or boring.” In this evolving music scene, dated the change because the lottery coordinated by Jipson. Over the past 10 years, Jipson’s Motel Beds has remained at the system was confusing, even to housing “We’ve consistently articulated radio show has evolved and pri- forefront for close to 10 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Flyer News, Vol. 59, No. 11
    FLYERS RECOVER WITH SHUTOUT WIN, page 12 TUESDAY NEWS, ORGANIZATION LEADERS MEET WITH NEW DEAN, page 5 OCT. 18, 2011 A&E, STUDENT REVIEWS NEW JAck’S MANNEQUIN ALBUM, page 7 OPINIONS, WALMART SHUTTLE CONTRADICTS UD VALUES, page 9 SPORTS, MEN’S SOCCER SWEEPS A-10 WEEKEND ACTION, page 10 flyernews.com UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON VOL. 59 NO. 11 MUSIC FESTIval ATTracTS STUDENTS TO DarKSIDE CHRIS RIZER News Editor Woodland Avenue was blocked from vehicle traffic Saturday, Oct. 15, to light up the Darkside with live music, free food and games, ac- cording to Kayla Scoumis, a junior psychology and English major. Scoumis said she decided to plan the event as part of her duties as a neighborhood fellow for Wood- land Avenue and Alberta Street. She said she worked in conjunc- tion with Chris Jaymes, a senior pre-physical therapy major and the fellow for Chambers Street, Alber- ta Street, Rogge Street and Obell Court. Scoumis said the event featured cornhole games, a chili cook-off and musical performances by stu- dent musicians Amy Love, Dave Zup, Brighton Rock and Tyranno- saurus Bear. Free food, including hot dogs, soft pretzels, hamburg- ers, sauerkraut and cookies, was also provided, with funding from Students wait in line for free food, Saturday, Oct. 15, at Woodtoberfest, an event on Woodland Avenue featuring live music and games sponsored by Darkside neighborhood fellows. Housing and Residence Life, Scou- EMILY WILHELM/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER mis said. She said her residents had been at once. nity. said. “And there’s good music.” Street to attend the event.
    [Show full text]
  • Dean, School of Business Administration University of Dayton Dayton, Ohio
    Dean, School of Business Administration University of Dayton Dayton, Ohio THE SEARCH The University of Dayton (UD) seeks a collaborative, inclusive, equity-minded, and forward-thinking academic leader to serve as the Dean of the School of Business Administration (SBA). This is an exceptional opportunity for an entrepreneurial and mission-driven individual to join a genuinely caring community to help chart the course for the advancement of the school’s regional, national, and international reputation in business education. Continuing its pursuit of excellence, UD enrolls 11,650 students, including more than 8,300 full-time undergraduates and 3,000 graduate and law students, and is one of the nation’s largest Catholic universities and the largest private university in Ohio. Embedded in the dynamic, rallying city of Dayton, Ohio, and grounded in its Catholic, Marianist tradition, UD instills a strong commitment to community within students, provides education to develop the whole person, and strives to be a university dedicated to the common good. Accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), the SBA is dedicated to providing an experientially focused business education through innovative, hands-on curriculum that develops professionals who are prepared for the ever-changing world. The SBA is home to 76 full time faculty members, 57 part time faculty members, 35 staff members and serves 2,651 students, including 2,132 full time undergraduate students. The Dean of the SBA will provide strategic, academic, and administrative leadership for the undergraduate and graduate business programs, guide the development of a unifying vision for the future, and champion meaningful partnerships with the local Dayton community and beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • Flyer News, Vol. 59, No. 36
    BASEBALL SPLITS HOME GAMES, paGE 12 FRIDAY NEWS, BIRDSong’S BLOG FINDS WAY TO CNN.COM, paGE 3 MAR. 30, 2012 A&E, TRAVEL ACROSS THE ‘udveRSe’, paGE 6 OPINIONS, WITNESS THE RON paUL SHOWDOWN, paGES 8,9 SPORTS, CBS FEATURE SHOWCASES RED SCARE, NOT ‘townieS,’ paGE 10 flyernews.com UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON VOL. 59 NO. 36 SGA CANDIDATES REV UP FOR CAMPAIGNING JUSTIN GUINN year he was a Marycrest Complex volved with SGA for two years. Abbate, an English and adolescent funding process for student orga- Copy Editor senator. Grewal is a bio-chemistry She currently serves as social to young adult education major, nizations, and I think that’s a big This year’s Student Govern- major. He is the vice president of sciences senator now is the education senator and step in getting student govern- ment Association president and academic affairs and served as a this year and was a Marycrest senator last year. ment’s names out there and doing vice president tickets say they are Stuart Hall senator last year. was a Virgin- Kaylor said she has enjoyed good for the university.” eager to bridge the gap between K a y l o r , ia W. Ketter- working with Abbate over the past But, Kaylor said there are many SGA and students. a politi- ing Hall sena- two years and likes her ideas. things to improve in student gov- Students will be able to vote cal science tor last year. “I’ve seen a lot of good that we ernment, such as issues with com- from midnight April 11 until noon major, has [SGA] can do for students,” Kaylor munication and transparency.
    [Show full text]
  • On the TED Stage
    WENESDAY OCT. 21, 2015 NEWS // LGBTQ students and allies A&E // Traveling columnist reviews OPINIONS // FN staff reflects on fra- SPORTS // The women’s soccer Cana- VOL.63 NO. 5 show support Coming Out Day, pg. 4. show on the Ireland road, pg. 8. gility of news, Kevin Hogan, pg. 10. dian connection, p. 16. FLYERWEDNESDAY OCT. 21, 2015NEWS | ISSUE 5 *Pg. 3 On the TED stage: Jerry! UD staff member talks childhood, community poverty Jerry! RACHEL CAIN News Editor Jerry! When Harriet Brown took to CLAIRE SCHMIG the stage at TEDx Dayton Oct. Staff Writer 16, she wore a brilliantly colored “Jerry! Jerry! Jerry!” African dress made by a woman A crowd of UD students from a Kenyan slum, a testament chanted as Jerry Springer walked to her own upbringing. Brown, through the Art Street Cafe doors. recently retired from her position The University of Dayton College as international student advisor Democrats arranged for Springer to speak to students about current at UD, discussed growing up in political issues and the presidential the Kenyan slum Kibera and how race. messages instilled in young peo- Aside from hosting the pop- ple living in poverty can dramati- ular “The Jerry Springer Show,” cally change their futures. Springer used to be involved in the Cincinnati City Council, including “I see the TED stage as not holding office as the mayor 1977- for just my story, but for people 1978. who are still in Kibera who have During the Art Street event, never had their story told other- Springer discussed his views as a wise,” Brown said in an interview democrat and why he believes that most people should identify as with Flyer News.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Dayton Magazine. Summer 2016 University of Dayton Magazine
    University of Dayton eCommons The nivU ersity of Dayton Magazine Marketing and Communications 6-2016 University of Dayton Magazine. Summer 2016 University of Dayton Magazine Follow this and additional works at: http://ecommons.udayton.edu/dayton_mag Recommended Citation University of Dayton Magazine, "University of Dayton Magazine. Summer 2016" (2016). The University of Dayton Magazine. 216. http://ecommons.udayton.edu/dayton_mag/216 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Marketing and Communications at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The University of Dayton Magazine by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. 1 . I . UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON MAGAZINE . 2016 Summer . 2016 . 49 Years Overdue 49 Years . IN HIS HANDS . n . SUMMER . MAGAZINE OF DAYTON UNIVERSITY . On Orpheus . Andee Everman stands with her father, Tim, in front of a mural showing how her class — the Class of 2020 — plans to use their education to change our world. She will study graphic design this fall. Read about the #BeTheChange mural, Page 11. 2 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON MAGAZINE Summer 2016 I An eruption of color signals spring’s arrival to the corner of Irving Avenue and Frericks Way near Campus South. Photo by Larry Burgess Summer 2016 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON MAGAZINE 1 I Patrick Duggan stands on a replica of the Wright family front porch. What I learned from 22 the Wright brothers 2 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON MAGAZINE Summer 2016 I I . 3 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON MAGAZINE DAYTON OF UNIVERSITY . 2016 Summer . Magazine app. CONNECTIONS University of Dayton Dayton of University .
    [Show full text]
  • University of Dayton Magazine, Winter 2013-14 University of Dayton Magazine
    University of Dayton eCommons The nivU ersity of Dayton Magazine Marketing and Communications Winter 2014 University of Dayton Magazine, Winter 2013-14 University of Dayton Magazine Follow this and additional works at: http://ecommons.udayton.edu/dayton_mag Recommended Citation University of Dayton Magazine, "University of Dayton Magazine, Winter 2013-14" (2014). The University of Dayton Magazine. 20. http://ecommons.udayton.edu/dayton_mag/20 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Marketing and Communications at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The University of Dayton Magazine by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. UNIVERSITY OF Magazine DAYTONWINTER 2013-14 UP ALL NIGHT TRIAL BY TWEET FORGOTTEN FLAMES WINTER 2013-14 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON MAGAZINE 1 Autumn beauty at Wohlleben Hall. See more fall photos at facebook.com/udmagazine. Photo by Arthur Su ’15 2 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON MAGAZINE WINTER 2013-14 In This Issue 2 PRESIDENT’S PAGE 3 LETTERS 5 ASK A MARIANIST Poverty, bureaucracy and the Mother of God ... ask Father Quentin Hakenewerth, S.M. 6 CONVERSATION PIECES 8 FLIGHT DECK Battleship in RecPlex, renovation in the chapel and the meaning in life. Plus, the naming of Kennedy Union and the student movement of 1963. 14 EXPERT INSTRUCTION How to host a (mostly happy, pretty healthy) holiday meal. 22 UD UP ALL NIGHT It’s late, and campus is alive. One student captures images of his classmates at work and play. 30 TRIAL BY TWEET Pay attention. That’s what jurors promise to do.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Dayton Magazine. Winter 2017-18 University of Dayton Magazine
    University of Dayton eCommons The nivU ersity of Dayton Magazine Marketing and Communications Winter 12-2017 University of Dayton Magazine. Winter 2017-18 University of Dayton Magazine Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.udayton.edu/dayton_mag Recommended Citation University of Dayton Magazine, "University of Dayton Magazine. Winter 2017-18" (2017). The University of Dayton Magazine. 220. https://ecommons.udayton.edu/dayton_mag/220 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Marketing and Communications at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The University of Dayton Magazine by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. 1 . I . IN . UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON MAGAZINE . 2017-18 Winter . COMPANY . Human-in-a-Box . 2017-18 . n . WINTER . DISTINGUISHED . MAGAZINE OF DAYTON UNIVERSITY . New Heritage . 2 I UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON MAGAZINE Winter 2017-18 CLICK to watch a 360-degree video of the grand opening (link). Heritage is priceless, but $2.55 can get you a red-eye espresso to help overcome an all-nighter. Pull up a chair and enjoy the ambiance of the new Heritage Coffeehouse (formerly a bathhouse turned post office turned Heritage Center). Read more about the newest Flyer Enterprises venture on Page 11. Photograph by MATT LESTER Winter 2017-18 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON MAGAZINE I 1 Eat your medicine ’18 STAHL VIA YL 16 S 2 I UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON MAGAZINE Winter 2017-18 I . 3 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON MAGAZINE DAYTON OF UNIVERSITY Winter 2017-18 Winter . 38 . CONNECTIONS . Dayton Magazine Dayton app.
    [Show full text]