Flyer News, Vol. 62, No. 19

TUESDAY, FEB. 24, 2015 NEWS // Recipient of prestigious A&E // UD grad forms band with OPINIONS // Stop trying SPORTS // Archie’s Flyers fall in VOL. 62 NO. 19 2015 Oscar Romero Award named, sister, pg. 8. to rebrand the ghetto, another road contest pg. 16. pg. 4. pg. 12.

First year Mike Molchan at UD- CON. Ian Moran/ Chief Photogra- FLYER NEWS pher UDRI Mumma lab researches on the radar

DOM SANFILIPPO Staff Writer

The word “radar” usually conjures images of television weather forecasts, a map of red dots in the control room of a submarine or a police officer clocking drivers’ speeds on a highway. However, what if radar could be used in larger, more complex and creative ways to improve human life? The University of Dayton’s Mumma Radar Lab’s researchers spend many hours thinking and working toward that exact goal. Since reopening under the guise of both the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and the Institute for Development and Com- mercialization of Advanced Sensor Technology [IDCast] of the UD Re- search Institute in March 2014, the Radar Lab and its growing team of graduate students and researchers have received tens of millions of dol- lars in grants to use its cutting-edge Don Donoher (left) is one of only 12 Hall of Famers whose entire college coaching careers were spent at their alma maters. Photos courtesy of Dayton Athletics. technology to explore the many possibilities of radar. Michael Wicks, Ph.D., to the current state of men’s bas- tion, staff, fans,” Donoher said. toward the end of the 1964 season, Lorenzo Lo Monte, Ph.D., and Donald ketball at the university. “I’ve looked carefully but I’ve Blackburn passed away from can- Kessler, Ph.D., all known experts in the “We’re rolling this year, and never seen a coach’s name in a box cer. It was then that Donoher was interdisciplinary field of radar, direct it was time for the Hall of Fame score. To me, it all comes down to promoted from assistant to head the lab, which has been around UD for to lift a glass to the University of the people around you on these coach. decades. Dayton Flyers,” Donoher said dur- types of things.” Despite receiving calls from the The Mumma Lab, nestled down a ing a media session Monday. The Hall of Fame, located in NBA, Finkel remained on campus back corridor on the second floor of It is no mistake however, that Kansas City, Missouri, will hold for not one, but two of his remain- Kettering Labs, is easy to miss at first. Donoher’s vote was cast. He its induction Nov. 20 of this year ing years. Finkel took Donoher’s Chalkboards full of scribbled equa- amassed 437 wins among his 25 at the Arvest Bank Theatre. Dono- Flyers to the Sweet Sixteen both tions cover the walls above computer years as head coach. Though he her joins seven other classmates in seasons, with both losses to the terminals and posters of research had a hand in coaching his team the award. tournament’s number one seed. proposals, blueprints and various to the NCAA tournament eight When asked about knowing his “He’s eligible for the NBA draft scientific instruments are scattered times, Donoher played under his tenure at the university would and for two years, back-to-back, he around the room. Upon entering, mentor Tom Blackburn. One of his spread two decades, Donoher re- stays,” Donoher said. “I’ve always the eye is immediately drawn to four greatest memories as a Flyer was called a story he tells often about called him ‘four-and-more,’ com- large, blue robotic arms, which tower scoring the game-winning basket Hank Finkel. pared to today’s ‘one-and-dones.’ over everything else. Fastened to the KEITH RAAD in the upset of No. 1 Seton Hall “You’re just year-to-year [as Had he gone pro that year, I would floor several meters away from one Sports Editor University. head coach],” Donoher said. have been ‘one-and-done.’” another, they create an open space in Donoher is the first of now three “You’re hoping you can just milk the center, resembling a rudimentary coaches in the history of basket- another year out of it. The key for time machine. When former Dayton Flyers ball to take his team to the NCAA me was Henry Finkel.” head coach Don Donoher heard of Division I championship game as a The seven-foot Finkel played his election to the National Basket- coach, after qualifying as a player. under Blackburn in the early 60s ball Hall of Fame, he humbly redi- “I just think it’s all about the and averaged over 20 points and rected the attention from himself, university: players, administra- 10 rebounds per game. However, See UDRI, pg. 5 FOLLOW @FLYERNEWS ON TWITTER FOR MORE UPDATES ON CAMPUS, LOCAL, NATIONAL AND WORLD NEWS VocAdFlyerNewsNov2013_Layout 1 10/29/13 4:26 PM Page 1 2 NEWS NEWS 3 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Online at flyernews.com CAMPUS

ARTISTS EXAMINE ‘GHETTO’ BLACK HISTORY MONTH CONCLUDES Members of the ArtStreet creative team UD’s Black History Month program- paired up with fashion designer Rodney ming will wrap up with “One Sunday in Veal to unpack what this word means Birmingham,” a play by Joyce A. Barnes economically, politically and socially. The featuring a local nonprofit. It depicts opening reception will be held Tuesday the 1963 Children’s Campaign and the in the ArtStreet White Box Gallery from bombing in the Sixteenth Street Baptist 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., and the exhibit will re- church. The performances will be in KU main on display from then until Tuesday, Boll Theater, Friday and Saturday at 9 Welcome home March 31. Source: udayton.edu p.m., for $7. Source: udayton.edu to a life of community, service and prayer GO GREEN DOT GET A JOB IN 140 CHARACTERS This week is Green Dot Week, a week Do you know which photo to use for a focused on choices that defeat or com- LinkedIn profile for a professional-chic municate the threats of power-based look? If you answered ‘no,’ the social personal violence. Participate in events media and job search workshop is for listed under the university’s Green Dot you. Go to the Career Services confer- page under Student Development to ence room, Tuesday from 6-7 p.m. Regis- Students get down in the KU Ballroom to raise funds for the Dayton Children’s Hospital at UD Dance Marathon 2015 all get raffle tickets for a chance to win ter on Hire a Flyer. For more information, Saturday night long. Zoey Xia/Staff Photographer President Curran’s basketball tickets. visit www.udayton.edu/careerservices. Source: Green Dot website Source: udayton.edu NATION LOCAL

PUBLISHER DENIES GAY AUTHOR THAT MAKES SIX LEAVE LANA ALONE $28K RAISED FOR DOG HEROINE CALL THE PARTY POLICE Destiny Image, a Christian publisher, can- On Wednesday, Oregon Secretary of State Kim Gordon, former Sonic Youth mem- More than $28,000 was raised to pay for Around 3 a.m. Valentine’s Day in Spring- celed a book deal with Brandan Robert- Kate Brown was sworn in as governor, ber, recently released her memoir, “Girl the medical bills of Carmen, a 9-year-old field, Ohio, police arrived at the scene: son, a gay evangelical author, for refusing making her the first openly bisexual gov- in a Band,” a part of which expresses her boxer/canine heroine. Earlier this month, a bar party. They were called to a bar for to say he didn’t “condone, encourage, or ernor—and raising the number of women opinions about other musicians includ- Carmen tried to save her owner from their a noise complaint. There, they found 80 accept the homosexual lifestyle.” The heading states to a grand total of six. Al- ing Lana Del Rey. Gordon arguesd Del burning house. Her owner died, and Car- to 100 people drinking and dancing— word “gay” only appeared once in the au- though Brown now holds the position, Rey doesn’t understand feminism. Gor- men was taken to a hospital in Cincin- an hour after the bar was supposed to thor’s manuscript. The publisher cited fi- it was only after the resignation of her don then said if Del Rey truly believes nati. Carmen, although still in critical be closed. The bartender, Erica Trinkle, nancial reasons for pulling out of the deal. predecessor. An openly bisexual politi- in her romanticizing of drugs, misogyny condition as of Sunday, started breathing was charged with a misdemeanor. Source: Time Magazine cian has yet to be elected to the position. and suicide, then “why doesn’t she just on her own and acting like herself again. Source: WHIO Source: New York Magazine off herself?” Source: Pitchfork Source: CNN DOCTOR REFUSES TO TREAT BABY BILL TO STYMY COLLEGE SUICIDES Dr. Vesna Roi, a Michigan pediatrician, KIM K OK YOU CAN’T MEET WITH US TEACHER CHARGED WITH CHILD PORN The recently established Ohio House met lesbian parents Krista and Jami Kim and Khloe Kardashian drove off an FBI Director James B. Comey was not in- A Yellow Springs fourth-grade teacher, Community and Family Advancement We invite you to consider Contreras and agreed to treat their baby, icy road and landed in a ditch in Mon- vited to last week’s three-day conference Benjamin Trumbell, was arrested Feb. Committee will have the first hearing “prayed about it,” then decided she could tana Saturday, but they and their car in Washington to address violent extrem- 13 on the charge of child pornography. to address House Bill 28 March 3. If not be the baby’s doctor. The doctor re- are OK. Later that day, Kim tweeted a ism. Officials stated he was not invited to Police officers found hundreds of videos passed, the bill would create a baseline life as a Marianist brother, leased an apology in a local newspaper, prayer emoji (which is actually a high- because the White House did not want of children performing sexual acts with to ensure Ohio colleges and universities explaining she didn’t think she could five emoji) thanking God for watch- to discuss issues with law enforcement. other children and adults in his pos- have sufficient suicide prevention pro- have the same relationship she shared ing over them and keeping them safe. However the director of the Russian Feder- session. Trumbell denied the charges. grams and policies, like 24-hour hotlines, priest or sister. with other parents but refused to com- Source: Time Magazine al Security Service attended the meeting. Source: WHIO for their on and off-campus students. ment further. Source: Aljazeera Source: The New York Times Source: Dayton Daily News

WORLD SUDOKU DIFFICULTY // HARD Contact READING ISN’T BELIEVING TURKISH FORCES DESTROY TOMB FORMER AZTEC GODS ENDANGERED Bro. Tom Wendorf — [email protected] Woman’s Day, an Australian magazine, Hundreds of Turkish soldiers crossed The axolotl, an amphibian once revered and other sources have been circulat- into Syria in armored vehicles to evacu- by the Aztecs as a god, is in danger. or Sr. Nicole Trahan — [email protected]. ing a rumor that Emma Watson, formerly ate troops protecting a tomb. The troops The population (living in Xochimilco, known as Hermione Granger, has been then destroyed the tomb and relocated a borough in Mexico) is dwindling due romantically involved with Prince Harry. the remains, which included a Shah from to urbanization, water pollution and in- Watson, however, denied these rumors. the 13th century. The Syrian government vasive fish species like tilapia. Axolotls “Remember that little talk we had said it considered the event an act of ag- can regrow their limbs but can their about not believing everything written gression, but Turkey’s government said it species survive if they aren’t protected? in the media?!” she tweeted Sunday. considered the shrine sovereign territory. Source: Aljazeera Source: Time Magazine Source: BBC

MARINE ANIMALS EVOLVE CURVY FERRY SINKS, KILLING 48 Over the last 542 million years, the av- In Bangladesh, a cargo ship collided erage marine animal body size has in- with a ferry holding more than 140 creased 150-fold, according to a study passengers, killing at least 48 people conducted by Stanford scientists pub- Sunday. The collision occurred on the lished in the journal “Science.” Although Padma River, where incidents such not all animals grew body sizes, the as this are often caused by overload- maximum increased by a factor greater ing vessels and subpar safety regu- www.marianist.com than 100,000. The sample included 74 lations. An investigation is ongoing. percent of fossil record’s animal diversity. Source: Aljazeera Source: The Week magazine Solution to Issue 18 sudoku 4 NEWS NEWS 5 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Online at flyernews.com UDRI Chapel Hill shooting: product of religious intolerance? (cont. from pg. 1) The robotic arms, while they the exact chemical makeup of effects of this technology and respect for, hold in high regard, and and the Mumma team is thinking MIKE BRILL don’t to beam people into the objects in tunnels that are being search, such as drones being used treasure here at UD, but when it about how to navigate and use Staff Writer future, are still capable of ex- smuggled beneath the American in dangerous ways. is sometimes misused around the radar in our increasingly wave- traordinary work. They emit low border? This technology can help “Could there be potential mis- world, it can be dangerous. It’s driven world. A Chapel Hill, North Carolina, “As Americans - all faiths and backgrounds - we stand with frequency, nondestructive radio farmers, for instance, decide to uses of unmanned vehicles? Yes. similar with radar, UAV’s, and all “Remember ‘The Dark Knight,’ man was charged with the murder waves that, upon being directed at use pesticides on only this part of Are there misuses of cell phone the rest.” when Batman uses the machine in of three Muslim students earlier you in you grief, and we offer our love and we offer our support.” surfaces or objects, can pinpoint the field, and realize that only that videos and Google Glass every- Walters pointed to the safety Fox’s lab to scan the city to find this month. and analyse the “data” of real- the Joker? That idea is basically Craig Hicks, 46, is currently in world objects on a remarkably rooted in the same sort of [radar jail, accused of shooting his three detailed level. technology] that we’re examin- neighbors in the head, accord- “These [arms] emit waves in a ing,” Alfaisali said. ing to the Washington Post. Deah healthy, noninvasive way. In con- Alfaisali described how, dur- Barakat, 23, was a dental doctoral trast, doctors recommend that ing the war in Iraq, people eat- student at the University of North dispute. Hicks had confronted his The victims’ friends, family and said. attended a vigil on the UNC cam- you only get a medical X-ray ev- ing lunch at roadside cafes would Carolina at Chapel Hill. Yusor neighbors in previous instances other members of the Muslim- According to a Washington Post pus the day following the shooting. ery three months or so, due to the regularly not be able to use their Abu-Salha, 21, was Barakat’s wife, about parking in his parking space. American community, however, article from Feb. 14, Palestinian of- A public funeral was held with potential harm it can do to the cell phones and other devices for a and Razan Abu-Salha, 19, was her According to The Huffington believe the shooting was religious- ficials called Hicks “an American over 5,500 attendees, according to human body,” Nihad Alfaisali, a few minutes after American tanks sister. The Abu-Salha sisters were Post, Hicks is known for being con- ly motivate. extremist and hateful racist.” The Guardian. doctoral student who grew up in would roll by. This was due to the undergraduates at North Carolina frontational. He often threatened According to UNC’s Daily Tar “The Chapel Hill Police Depart- President Barack Obama, in re- Baghdad, Iraq, said. “With this radar jammers that American State University. to have cars towed from the com- Heel, Hicks, an atheist, is also ment is using all available resourc- sponse to the tragedy, addressed technology, we don’t have to wor- troops would deploy to counter Chapel Hill police officers ar- plex parking lot, and complained known for being critical of reli- es to determine whether hate was the topic of extremist violence ry about that when we’re working the improvised explosive devices rested Hicks at the scene. He was to neighbors about noise. Apart- gion. Hicks’ Facebook page in- a motivating factor,” said Chapel last week. around the lab.” [IED’s] that were often set off by later charged with three counts of ment complex residents describe cludes many posts that take ag- Hill Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt. “Many Muslim-Americans are One promising area of focus for insurgents using innocuous de- first-degree murder and one count his behavior as aggressive and gressive tones toward Christianity The FBI and U.S. Justice De- worried and afraid,” Obama said. the lab is applying tomography, vices like cell phones. This rather of discharging a firearm in an oc- harsh. They organized a meeting and Islam, and one picture of his partment are investigating the “I want to be as clear as I can be. or the process of creating three- well-known military use of radar cupied dwelling. First-degree mur- last year to speak with him about revolver. He is a self-described an- shooting alongside local police to As Americans – all faiths and dimensional, internally detailed is one “early glimpse” Alfaisali der carries a potential death pen- his behavior. ti-theist, someone who is an ada- determine if Hicks assaulted the backgrounds – we stand with you images of objects or fields using said, of how it could be employed, alty sentence in North Carolina. “I can say with absolute belief mant opponent of religion. students because of their Islamic in your grief, and we offer our love waves, in new ways. and counter-employed, in the fu- Hicks and the three students that this incident had nothing to “We have no doubt that the way faith. and we offer our support.” “We can use these waves to cre- ture. resided in the same apartment do with the religion of the victims’ they looked and the way they be- Family members of the victims ate images of deep roots under Given the rapid growth and complex. The police and Hicks’ faith, but it was related to a long- lieved had something to do with have created a Facebook page, trees, or the intertwining status success of the lab in its short life wife, Karen Hicks, believe that the standing parking dispute,” Karen this,” Mohammed Abu-Salha, fa- named “Our Three Winners,” to of crops beneath a field, down to Yasar Guzel, Ali Nassab, Nihad Alfaisali and Abdulmajid Mrebit work together at the Mumma Lab. span, Walters and the doctoral ra- shooting occurred over a parking Hicks said. ther of the two female victims, remember the victims. Thousands their compositional and elemental Dom Sanfillippo/Staff Writer dar students have high hopes for makeup,” Yasar Guzel, another the future of the Mumma Lab, ID- Ph.D. student who previously part needs fertilizer. It’ll maxi- day? Yes,” Walters said. “Humans certification program at Sinclair Cast and the larger UDRI. “In the worked in Turkey, said. mize the output, be more efficient, will misuse technology, but do Community College, a partner in eight years since IDCast was set The radar team estimates its and will be far more environmen- you throw away all the good just IDCast, as well as the verification up, we’ve helped create 345 jobs Oscar Romero award winner named lab is more proficiently than al- tally friendly.” because some bad ensues? People and validation work done in the and had a $400 million impact on GRACE MCCORMICK that same year. Following his rise, most. most any other laboratory of its A major area where emerging crash cars-would you outlaw cars Mumma Lab that endeavors to the state of Ohio,” Walters said. Staff Writer he was selected to be archbishop The Caritas agencies try to help kind in the nation. radar technology is being applied because someone gets in a car ac- ensure that any technologies us- “This is something that’s had a of Tegucigalpa in January of 1993. the communities most affected by “The potential applications and is in unmanned aerial vehicles cident?” ing sophisticated radar are secure huge impact on not only the Uni- The 2015 Romero Award recipi- A few years later, in 2001, he was harsh weather and natural disas- uses of this radar technology are [UAV’s] sometimes referred to “We have to figure out how to before being applied in the real versity of Dayton, the Miami Val- ent is Cardinal Oscar Andres Ro- ordained a cardinal. Pope Francis ters. endless,” Larrell Walters, the as drones. Walters and the ra- integrate these technologies and world, as some ways in which the ley region and Ohio, but the en- driguez Maradriaga, archbishop appointed him Coordinator of the Joseph Cornelius Donnelly, a head of the UDRI Sensors System dar researchers stressed that the our use of them so we can receive UD research team works toward tire nation. We’ve been starting to of Tegucigalpa, Honduras, and Council of Cardinals, as found by Caritas Internationalis delegate Division and the director of ID- problem-solving possibilities and the benefits and safely manage safe, ethical use of its knowledge. receive international recognition. president of Caritas Internatio- the Human Rights Center at UD. In to the U.N. in New York, said, Cast, said. “What if you’re trying benefits to humanity of radar the ways in which they could be Around the world, billions of This is only the beginning.” nalis. 2007 he became the 11th president “Lands, forests, deserts and seas to determine how many crops to must be remembered when con- misused. For example, religion radio waves bounce off one an- The award is bestowed in mem- of Caritas Internationalis. are changing. Whether through plant, or are trying to figure out sidering the potentially harmful is something we have a lot of re- other, constantly creating fields, ory of the slain Salvadoran Arch- “I am passionate about putting bad harvests, arid land, acidic bishop Romero. Individuals or or- a stop to climate change because oceans or more extreme and un- ganizations that receive the award of the adverse affects on poor na- predictable weather, the changing “contribute to the promotion of tions,” Rodriguez said at the Unit- climate is hurting the poor.” UD public safety responds to city’s high crime ranking the dignity of all persons and the ed Nations Climate Summit in New Rodriguez focuses on the crisis JOSEPH BUFFO ever the availability of nutrition- of protection surrounding our don’t have adequate housing or ic edia major said, “When I’m on alleviation of the suffering of the York City in September of 2014. “In in the Middle East, as well as on Staff Writer ally adequate and safe foods or campus community. Our campus food, and must therefore resort to campus I don’t feel threatened, but human community,” according to a world with enough food for every- climate change. the ability to acquire acceptable is safe, but we are part of a larger crime.” on days when I have had to drive the research done by the Human one but close to one billion people Rodriguez urges countries to foods in socially acceptable ways urban community and are not im- “I’ve never felt unsafe, I feel into the city; well I definitely don’t Rights Center at the University of are going hungry, climate change help with the current situation in Many citizens of Dayton suffer is limited or uncertain,” Bruce mune to outside influence,” Burt like Dayton’s not dangerous, at feel the same type of protection. Dayton. threatens to put an extra 20 per- the Middle East by advocating for from lack of food and the violence Burt, chief of police and execu- said. least where we live - the danger- It’s as if I just popped the bubble.” The Human Rights Center at UD cent of the world’s population at peace and not sending over arms of crime on a daily basis. A re- tive director for public safety, said. “UD police officers provide ous places seem to be further in Dayton’s neighboring towns explored Rodriguez’s background risk of hunger by 2050. Too much and ammunition. cent evaluation ranked the state’s “The City of Dayton is an urban around the clock police patrol for the city,” junior sports manage- ranked much higher on the list and many achievements through- of the abundant, fertile world we “Further violence is never the fourth largest city among the five community and the residents face the campus community, but it is ment and electronic media major of safest cities. Clearcreek Town- out his lifetime. He is known for were given to protect, cultivate and answer,” Rodriguez said. least safe cities in the state. FBI the same challenges in relation to equally important for our students Christian Catwright said. ship is ranked no. 13, Germantown his voice against poverty and the enjoy has been corrupted. We have The event for the award will be crime statistics from 2013, ac- crime as any other city similar in to practice basic crime preven- On Feb. 7, five to six cars were finished at no. 17 and Bellbrook is standards he sets for rich nations become indifferent to the damage held in the KU Ballroom Tuesday, counting for violent and property size.” tion like leaving porch lights on, broken into on the 200 blocks be- no. 35. to keep their promises to increase we are doing, both to the natural March 15 at 7:00 p.m. A perfor- crimes, were used to determine the Burt said his first priority is locking doors and walking with tween Lowes Street and Irving Av- For complete statistics on the and enhance aid to the world’s world and to our poorest brothers mance by Al Staggs, “Romero: A list, according to the Dayton Busi- student safety. Since working on friends,” Burt said. “Students enue. Burt said a minimal amount safest cities in Ohio, visit www. poorest countries. and sisters. This indifference has Martyr’s Homily” will be the night ness Journal Feb.2. Dayton’s police force for 25 years need to look out for each other.” of property was stolen, however valuepenguin.com/2015/01/2015- All of his life he has been a man created an urgent crisis.” before at 7:00 p.m. in Sears Recital According to the United States before coming to UD, he under- Joe Schlater, junior psychology the cars sustained a significant safest-cities-ohio-study. of God. He was ordained a priest The Caritas webpage mentions Hall. Department of Agriculture, Day- stands how the city works. “Stu- major said, “I feel as though the amount of damage; Dayton police in 1970 and was then appointed that Rodriguez feels the poor con- ton is fourth lowest in the country dents are sometimes vulnerable amount of industry that has left also recovered a stolen vehicle auxiliary bishop of Tegucigalpa tribute the least to the climate in regards to food insecurity. to becoming a victim of a crime Dayton in the past speaks to why during the week. and titular bishop of Prudentiana change, yet they are affected the “Food insecurity exists when- because they feel there is a bubble Dayton has areas in which people Zach Hart, a first-year electron- 4 NEWS NEWS 5 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Online at flyernews.com UDRI Chapel Hill shooting: product of religious intolerance? (cont. from pg. 1) The robotic arms, while they the exact chemical makeup of effects of this technology and respect for, hold in high regard, and and the Mumma team is thinking MIKE BRILL don’t to beam people into the objects in tunnels that are being search, such as drones being used treasure here at UD, but when it about how to navigate and use Staff Writer future, are still capable of ex- smuggled beneath the American in dangerous ways. is sometimes misused around the radar in our increasingly wave- traordinary work. They emit low border? This technology can help “Could there be potential mis- world, it can be dangerous. It’s driven world. A Chapel Hill, North Carolina, “As Americans - all faiths and backgrounds - we stand with frequency, nondestructive radio farmers, for instance, decide to uses of unmanned vehicles? Yes. similar with radar, UAV’s, and all “Remember ‘The Dark Knight,’ man was charged with the murder waves that, upon being directed at use pesticides on only this part of Are there misuses of cell phone the rest.” when Batman uses the machine in of three Muslim students earlier you in you grief, and we offer our love and we offer our support.” surfaces or objects, can pinpoint the field, and realize that only that videos and Google Glass every- Walters pointed to the safety Fox’s lab to scan the city to find this month. and analyse the “data” of real- the Joker? That idea is basically Craig Hicks, 46, is currently in world objects on a remarkably rooted in the same sort of [radar jail, accused of shooting his three detailed level. technology] that we’re examin- neighbors in the head, accord- “These [arms] emit waves in a ing,” Alfaisali said. ing to the Washington Post. Deah healthy, noninvasive way. In con- Alfaisali described how, dur- Barakat, 23, was a dental doctoral trast, doctors recommend that ing the war in Iraq, people eat- student at the University of North dispute. Hicks had confronted his The victims’ friends, family and said. attended a vigil on the UNC cam- you only get a medical X-ray ev- ing lunch at roadside cafes would Carolina at Chapel Hill. Yusor neighbors in previous instances other members of the Muslim- According to a Washington Post pus the day following the shooting. ery three months or so, due to the regularly not be able to use their Abu-Salha, 21, was Barakat’s wife, about parking in his parking space. American community, however, article from Feb. 14, Palestinian of- A public funeral was held with potential harm it can do to the cell phones and other devices for a and Razan Abu-Salha, 19, was her According to The Huffington believe the shooting was religious- ficials called Hicks “an American over 5,500 attendees, according to human body,” Nihad Alfaisali, a few minutes after American tanks sister. The Abu-Salha sisters were Post, Hicks is known for being con- ly motivate. extremist and hateful racist.” The Guardian. doctoral student who grew up in would roll by. This was due to the undergraduates at North Carolina frontational. He often threatened According to UNC’s Daily Tar “The Chapel Hill Police Depart- President Barack Obama, in re- Baghdad, Iraq, said. “With this radar jammers that American State University. to have cars towed from the com- Heel, Hicks, an atheist, is also ment is using all available resourc- sponse to the tragedy, addressed technology, we don’t have to wor- troops would deploy to counter Chapel Hill police officers ar- plex parking lot, and complained known for being critical of reli- es to determine whether hate was the topic of extremist violence ry about that when we’re working the improvised explosive devices rested Hicks at the scene. He was to neighbors about noise. Apart- gion. Hicks’ Facebook page in- a motivating factor,” said Chapel last week. around the lab.” [IED’s] that were often set off by later charged with three counts of ment complex residents describe cludes many posts that take ag- Hill Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt. “Many Muslim-Americans are One promising area of focus for insurgents using innocuous de- first-degree murder and one count his behavior as aggressive and gressive tones toward Christianity The FBI and U.S. Justice De- worried and afraid,” Obama said. the lab is applying tomography, vices like cell phones. This rather of discharging a firearm in an oc- harsh. They organized a meeting and Islam, and one picture of his partment are investigating the “I want to be as clear as I can be. or the process of creating three- well-known military use of radar cupied dwelling. First-degree mur- last year to speak with him about revolver. He is a self-described an- shooting alongside local police to As Americans – all faiths and dimensional, internally detailed is one “early glimpse” Alfaisali der carries a potential death pen- his behavior. ti-theist, someone who is an ada- determine if Hicks assaulted the backgrounds – we stand with you images of objects or fields using said, of how it could be employed, alty sentence in North Carolina. “I can say with absolute belief mant opponent of religion. students because of their Islamic in your grief, and we offer our love waves, in new ways. and counter-employed, in the fu- Hicks and the three students that this incident had nothing to “We have no doubt that the way faith. and we offer our support.” “We can use these waves to cre- ture. resided in the same apartment do with the religion of the victims’ they looked and the way they be- Family members of the victims ate images of deep roots under Given the rapid growth and complex. The police and Hicks’ faith, but it was related to a long- lieved had something to do with have created a Facebook page, trees, or the intertwining status success of the lab in its short life wife, Karen Hicks, believe that the standing parking dispute,” Karen this,” Mohammed Abu-Salha, fa- named “Our Three Winners,” to of crops beneath a field, down to Yasar Guzel, Ali Nassab, Nihad Alfaisali and Abdulmajid Mrebit work together at the Mumma Lab. span, Walters and the doctoral ra- shooting occurred over a parking Hicks said. ther of the two female victims, remember the victims. Thousands their compositional and elemental Dom Sanfillippo/Staff Writer dar students have high hopes for makeup,” Yasar Guzel, another the future of the Mumma Lab, ID- Ph.D. student who previously part needs fertilizer. It’ll maxi- day? Yes,” Walters said. “Humans certification program at Sinclair Cast and the larger UDRI. “In the worked in Turkey, said. mize the output, be more efficient, will misuse technology, but do Community College, a partner in eight years since IDCast was set The radar team estimates its and will be far more environmen- you throw away all the good just IDCast, as well as the verification up, we’ve helped create 345 jobs Oscar Romero award winner named lab is more proficiently than al- tally friendly.” because some bad ensues? People and validation work done in the and had a $400 million impact on GRACE MCCORMICK that same year. Following his rise, most. most any other laboratory of its A major area where emerging crash cars-would you outlaw cars Mumma Lab that endeavors to the state of Ohio,” Walters said. Staff Writer he was selected to be archbishop The Caritas agencies try to help kind in the nation. radar technology is being applied because someone gets in a car ac- ensure that any technologies us- “This is something that’s had a of Tegucigalpa in January of 1993. the communities most affected by “The potential applications and is in unmanned aerial vehicles cident?” ing sophisticated radar are secure huge impact on not only the Uni- The 2015 Romero Award recipi- A few years later, in 2001, he was harsh weather and natural disas- uses of this radar technology are [UAV’s] sometimes referred to “We have to figure out how to before being applied in the real versity of Dayton, the Miami Val- ent is Cardinal Oscar Andres Ro- ordained a cardinal. Pope Francis ters. endless,” Larrell Walters, the as drones. Walters and the ra- integrate these technologies and world, as some ways in which the ley region and Ohio, but the en- driguez Maradriaga, archbishop appointed him Coordinator of the Joseph Cornelius Donnelly, a head of the UDRI Sensors System dar researchers stressed that the our use of them so we can receive UD research team works toward tire nation. We’ve been starting to of Tegucigalpa, Honduras, and Council of Cardinals, as found by Caritas Internationalis delegate Division and the director of ID- problem-solving possibilities and the benefits and safely manage safe, ethical use of its knowledge. receive international recognition. president of Caritas Internatio- the Human Rights Center at UD. In to the U.N. in New York, said, Cast, said. “What if you’re trying benefits to humanity of radar the ways in which they could be Around the world, billions of This is only the beginning.” nalis. 2007 he became the 11th president “Lands, forests, deserts and seas to determine how many crops to must be remembered when con- misused. For example, religion radio waves bounce off one an- The award is bestowed in mem- of Caritas Internationalis. are changing. Whether through plant, or are trying to figure out sidering the potentially harmful is something we have a lot of re- other, constantly creating fields, ory of the slain Salvadoran Arch- “I am passionate about putting bad harvests, arid land, acidic bishop Romero. Individuals or or- a stop to climate change because oceans or more extreme and un- ganizations that receive the award of the adverse affects on poor na- predictable weather, the changing “contribute to the promotion of tions,” Rodriguez said at the Unit- climate is hurting the poor.” UD public safety responds to city’s high crime ranking the dignity of all persons and the ed Nations Climate Summit in New Rodriguez focuses on the crisis JOSEPH BUFFO ever the availability of nutrition- of protection surrounding our don’t have adequate housing or ic edia major said, “When I’m on alleviation of the suffering of the York City in September of 2014. “In in the Middle East, as well as on Staff Writer ally adequate and safe foods or campus community. Our campus food, and must therefore resort to campus I don’t feel threatened, but human community,” according to a world with enough food for every- climate change. the ability to acquire acceptable is safe, but we are part of a larger crime.” on days when I have had to drive the research done by the Human one but close to one billion people Rodriguez urges countries to foods in socially acceptable ways urban community and are not im- “I’ve never felt unsafe, I feel into the city; well I definitely don’t Rights Center at the University of are going hungry, climate change help with the current situation in Many citizens of Dayton suffer is limited or uncertain,” Bruce mune to outside influence,” Burt like Dayton’s not dangerous, at feel the same type of protection. Dayton. threatens to put an extra 20 per- the Middle East by advocating for from lack of food and the violence Burt, chief of police and execu- said. least where we live - the danger- It’s as if I just popped the bubble.” The Human Rights Center at UD cent of the world’s population at peace and not sending over arms of crime on a daily basis. A re- tive director for public safety, said. “UD police officers provide ous places seem to be further in Dayton’s neighboring towns explored Rodriguez’s background risk of hunger by 2050. Too much and ammunition. cent evaluation ranked the state’s “The City of Dayton is an urban around the clock police patrol for the city,” junior sports manage- ranked much higher on the list and many achievements through- of the abundant, fertile world we “Further violence is never the fourth largest city among the five community and the residents face the campus community, but it is ment and electronic media major of safest cities. Clearcreek Town- out his lifetime. He is known for were given to protect, cultivate and answer,” Rodriguez said. least safe cities in the state. FBI the same challenges in relation to equally important for our students Christian Catwright said. ship is ranked no. 13, Germantown his voice against poverty and the enjoy has been corrupted. We have The event for the award will be crime statistics from 2013, ac- crime as any other city similar in to practice basic crime preven- On Feb. 7, five to six cars were finished at no. 17 and Bellbrook is standards he sets for rich nations become indifferent to the damage held in the KU Ballroom Tuesday, counting for violent and property size.” tion like leaving porch lights on, broken into on the 200 blocks be- no. 35. to keep their promises to increase we are doing, both to the natural March 15 at 7:00 p.m. A perfor- crimes, were used to determine the Burt said his first priority is locking doors and walking with tween Lowes Street and Irving Av- For complete statistics on the and enhance aid to the world’s world and to our poorest brothers mance by Al Staggs, “Romero: A list, according to the Dayton Busi- student safety. Since working on friends,” Burt said. “Students enue. Burt said a minimal amount safest cities in Ohio, visit www. poorest countries. and sisters. This indifference has Martyr’s Homily” will be the night ness Journal Feb.2. Dayton’s police force for 25 years need to look out for each other.” of property was stolen, however valuepenguin.com/2015/01/2015- All of his life he has been a man created an urgent crisis.” before at 7:00 p.m. in Sears Recital According to the United States before coming to UD, he under- Joe Schlater, junior psychology the cars sustained a significant safest-cities-ohio-study. of God. He was ordained a priest The Caritas webpage mentions Hall. Department of Agriculture, Day- stands how the city works. “Stu- major said, “I feel as though the amount of damage; Dayton police in 1970 and was then appointed that Rodriguez feels the poor con- ton is fourth lowest in the country dents are sometimes vulnerable amount of industry that has left also recovered a stolen vehicle auxiliary bishop of Tegucigalpa tribute the least to the climate in regards to food insecurity. to becoming a victim of a crime Dayton in the past speaks to why during the week. and titular bishop of Prudentiana change, yet they are affected the “Food insecurity exists when- because they feel there is a bubble Dayton has areas in which people Zach Hart, a first-year electron- 6 NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Online at flyernews.com Russia-Ukraine conflict reaches cease-fire, issues persist ArtStreet installation examines meaning of ‘ghetto’

RACHEL CAIN MALLORY ROSHKOWSKI The idea for this project began Sinclair Community College, ap- ers to help the participants get the the message behind the product’s Staff Writer Staff Writer 18 months ago when the Universi- proached LaDuca about the idea most out of their experience. The look, price and material. LaDuca “There are a lot of people that aren’t involved in the fighting ty of Dayton faculty and staff got of turning the ArtStreet gallery outside of the exhibit represents hopes that attendees will be hit on together to discuss the use of the into a luxury pop-up shop where the first layer and is designed to all of the levels of the exhibition A cease-fire negotiation estab- ArtStreet launched an installa- word “ghetto.” LaDuca was one of “ghetto” is sold. The exhibit uses draw consumers in, just as any and spark conversation. lished Feb. 11 between the Ukrai- on either side who are being hurt by what’s happening.” tion taking a closer look at the ap- these faculty members, who decid- consumer culture to allow indi- luxury retail store would. “It’s not about not saying the nian government and Russian propriation of the word “ghetto” ed ArtStreet should do something viduals to collect and reflect on The second layer is the alterna- word; you don’t learn from that,” rebels started to deteriorate last in our culture and on our campus. LaDuca said. “What we do learn week with the rebel capture of The world premiere of “GHETTO: from is being conversed with and Debaltseve, a city in the eastern A Retail Art Installation,” which having a voice.” region of Ukraine. Western lead- opened Tuesday, will run through In addition to the retail art ers remain hopeful this armistice eign troops and weapons, lifting of nian forces retreated, the rebels “While the new Kiev govern- March 31 in the White Box Gal- “Our hope is to create conversation. The worst installation, there will be a focus may succeed in bringing greater restrictions in rebel-held regions, took control of the city, according ment of President Petro Porosh- MIKE BRILL lery. group conducted in a creative for- peace and stability to the region. constitutional reform to enable to The Economist. The Ukrainian enko has generally shown an im- JUNIOR, POLITICAL SCIENCE The interactive retail experi- thing you can say is you don’t care.” mat on Tuesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The Ukraine-Russia crisis began decentralization of rebel regions government claims Russian troops proved performance on human PRESIDENT, UD COLLEGE DEMOCRATS ence examines the historical use to allow viewers to unpack what in November 2013 with protests in by the end of 2015 and Ukrainian backed the rebels, although Russia rights observance during its short of the word “ghetto” and how the they saw. The focus group will re- Kiev against then Ukrainian Pres- control of its border with Russia has denied sending any troops into time in office, the occupation au- meaning and weight of the word convene March 25 from 7:30 to 9 ident Viktor Yanukovych’s deci- if all the conditions are met by the the conflict in Ukraine, according thorities in Crimea and the ‘Peo- She said if both sides respect the have changed over time. The gal- p.m. to give participants a chance sion to strengthen relationships end of 2015, according to the BBC. to The Washington Post. ple’s Republics’ of Donetsk and agreement, the U.S. will focus on lery takes a commercial approach, about it. LaDuca is from the south where the term came from and BRIAN LADUCA to reflect on the exhibit and hone with Russia rather than with the However, shortly after the “The so-called separatist rebels, Luhansk [rebel-occupied territo- the maintaining the cease-fire since a majority of Americans can side of Chicago and when he came what it truly means. Director of ArtStreet in on their developed opinions. European Union, according to the agreement was signed, conflict that kind of terminology is ques- ries] have been notable for their rather than increasing sanctions easily relate to a retail mindset. to UD, he was surprised at the use “Our hope is to create conver- “GHETTO” will be on display BBC. Soon after, Russia annexed broke out again. tionable,” Bilocerkowycz said. “If brutality,” according to the Ma- on Russia. “Each time the word ‘ghetto’ is of the term “ghetto” on campus. sation,” LaDuca said. “The worst tive retail pieces on display. The from Tuesday through March 31 at Crimea, an autonomous region The rebel leaders claimed the you rebel or you’re a separatist, plecroft Human Rights Risk Atlas. “I think [the U.S.] should impose used commercially, it loses poi- “That term should hold weight, thing you can say is you don’t pieces are part of the spring col- the White Gallery at ArtStreet. Art- within Ukraine, and fighting be- town of Debaltseve would not be that means you’re part of some- The Maplecroft Human Rights tougher sanctions on Russia and I gnancy and historical weight. The it should have baggage,” LaDuca care.” The idea is for individu- lection, “Upheaval,” and include Street is open 8 a.m. to midnight tween separatists and Ukrainian included in the agreements, ac- thing. A key point is a lot of these Risk Atlas reported that the indig- think other world leaders should installation looks to put power said. He thinks the term “ghet- als to debate and understand the five couture gowns, bracelets and Monday through Friday and noon government forces has continued cording to The Economist. The so-called separatists aren’t Ukrai- enous Crimean minority is under do so as well,” Mike Brill, a junior back into the word by reappropri- to” has a historical significance meaning of the word “ghetto” cuffs, perfume and handbags. The to midnight Saturday and Sunday. throughout Ukraine. The Minsk pro-Russian rebels said they nian citizens, they’re from Russia constant threat of harassment in political science major and presi- ating the cultural appropriation that’s disappeared due to popular and ultimately recognize that the spring collection called “Aka-de- For more information, call 937-229- agreement was developed by Rus- would follow the cease-fire once itself.” Crimea, the region annexed by dent of the UD College Democrats, that has occurred over time,” Di- culture’s reappropriation of the power of the word has been taken my” features a special line geared 5101 or visit www.udayton.edu/ sian President Vladimir Putin, they gained control of Debaltseve, Following the Ukrainian de- Russia. said. “There are a lot of people rector of ArtStreet Brian LaDuca word. away and it needs to come back. towards college students. artstreet. Ukrainian President Petro Porosh- which connects two rebel strong- feat at Debaltseve, Poroshenko “They don’t have democracy that aren’t involved in the fighting said. Rodney King, a professor at “GHETTO” features three lay- The third and final layer is enko, French President Francois holds, according to The Guardian. requested U.N. support at the there, the elections are a sham,” on either side who are being hurt Holland and German Chancellor A rebel-led assault on the sev- Ukraine-Russia border, as well as Bilocerkowycz said. “In all these by what’s happening.” Angela Merkel during a 16-hour eral thousand Ukrainian govern- at the front lines of the rebel and so-called separatist controlled ar- UD College Republicans could negotiation session, according to ment troops located in Debaltseve government territory, according eas, there’s no freedom of thought. not respond to an email for com- the BBC. The cease-fire agreement continued despite plans for an ar- to The Washington Post. Russian It’s basically an authoritarian en- ment. City of Dayton welcomes death penalty activist, author is the latest formal plan to bring mistice to begin Feb. 15, according diplomats opposed U.N. interfer- clave.” MARY KATE DORR As part of the Dead Man Walk- subject matter. The early scenes an end to the violence that has to The Economst. ence, saying any such U.N. action Following the Russian takeover Asst. A&E Editor ing Series, UD is offering both the involve violent crime and slight permeated the region resulting in “The term ‘Ukraine crisis’ is would disrupt the Minsk agree- of Debaltseve, leaders of Ukraine, film and opera to students. The nudity, but the show transitions the deaths of over 5,600 Ukrainian a bit of a misnomer, because it ment. Russia, France and Germany The University of Dayton will film played in October and Friday to the religious journey between citizens and the displacement of makes it sound like it’s an inter- However, the rebels have plans held a four-way call to rescue the welcome Sister Helen Prejean, a in Kennedy Union Ballroom. The Prejean and Sonnier. Counselors about 1.6 million people, accord- nal conflict,” Jaro Bilocerkowycz, to take the Ukrainian cities of Minsk cease-fire, according to The death penalty activist and author opera will be performed at the will be available at the perfor- ing to The New York Times. professor of political science at Mariupol and Kharkiv, according Guardian. of “Dead Man Walking: An Eyewit- Benjamin and Marion Schuster mance for students who are upset The central points of the agree- the University of Dayton, said. to The Economist. U.S. State Department spokes- ness Account of the Death Penal- Performing Arts Center, located or disturbed by the performance’s ment are a cease-fire, which began “A better way to describe it would Numerous human rights viola- woman Jen Psaki said the U.S. will ty,” on Wednesday and Thursday in downtown Dayton, Wednesday material. However, the show is Feb. 15, withdrawal of heavy weap- be the Ukraine-Russia, Russia- tions have occurred in the rebel- impose tougher sanctions on Rus- as part of the Rites. Rights. Writes. at 7 p.m. All first-year students can an engaging and spiritual perfor- ons from the front line, release of Ukraine conflict.” controlled regions, according to sia if violations of the ceasefire event and Speaker Series. Prejean pick up their free tickets at the KU mance despite the dark subject all prisoners, withdrawal of for- By Wednesday, as the Ukrai- Al-Jazeera America. continue, according to the BBC. is not only an activist against capi- Box Office and upperclassmen can matter. tal punishment, but she is also a receive student discounts for the Not only is this an opportu- counselor for prisoners on death tickets. nity to experience the journey of row. Richard Chenoweth, the co- Prejean and become more edu- Flyer News reserves the right to reject, alter or omit advertisements. Advertisements must conform to the policies During her visit to UD, she will sponsor of the Sister Helen Prejean cated on a controversial issue, but of Flyer News. For a review of these policies, please contact the Flyer News business office at 847.530.7578; Email: participate in several events re- Series, encourages all students to both the opera and speaker event [email protected]; Website: flyernews.com/advertising. garding the issue of capital pun- take advantage of this opportunity are opportunities to receive AVI- CLASSIFIEDS ishment and continuing to edu- presented through UD. Although it ATE/Path points for housing. For 48 and 50 Woodland, 65, 63, 57, houses are completely furnished, pays utilities. www.udghettostud- cate and raise awareness about is an opera, Chenoweth compared the opera, bussing will be available HOUSING 49, 25, 29, 38, 40, 56, 50 Jasper dishwasher, washer/dryer. Very enthousing.com (937) 999-4019 the death penalty, leading up to the show to a Broadway perfor- to transport students to and from St. 119 Fairground, 42, 46 and reasonable rates. Call Bob 937- her speech at 7 p.m., Feb. 26 at the mance. the Schuster Center. 58 Frank. To make your stay 938-0919. New Student Rental. Remodeled RESERVE YOUR RecPlex, as part of the UD Speaker “The opera shows you all sides The 2014-2015 theme for the Leo’s Quality Student Housing comfortable and a very enjoy- duplex on Alberta. Across the CLASSIFIED Series. of the issue and doesn’t make you Speaker Serires is Faith & Rea- the Original! Behind Panera able school year. STUDENT HOUSING AVAIL- street from the Ghetto. 3 or 6 bed- Prejean’s renowned novel choose sides,” Chenoweth said. “It son. For more information regard- Bread. Secure your housing ABLE. 3-4 Bedrooms. Many rooms available. Either Furnished SPACE TODAY “Dead Man Walking” follows her allows you to think of where you ing the Event and Speaker series, for next year fully furnished, Apartments available in the ghet- amenities, all appliances. In- or Unfurnished. www.Flyersren- spiritual journey with inmate Pat- stand instead of jamming a certain visit www.go.udayton.edu/rrw. For with leather living room sets, to. 2 bedroom for 3 students, off cluding washer and dryer, tal.com or call 513-910-4222. As low Contact Advertising Manager, rick Sonnier, a convicted murderer perspective down your throat.” more information about Prejean, Maytag washer/dryer. Some street parking, laundry facilities. central air conditioning & $1000 per semester. Will DiFrancesca at and rapist, as he awaits his fate on Chenoweth believes that the op- visit sisterhelen.org. [email protected]. homes with marble bathrooms, Know where you are going to live off-street parking. Call Mike death row in early 1980s Louisiana. era is more compelling than the off street parking, first class. next year. Call 937-681-4982 at 937-478-1935 or email at Mt- She accompanied Sonnier to and film as it lets the audience come Check out our website leosren- [email protected] witnessed his execution and later to their own conclusions about Sister Helen Prejean, longtime advocate against the death penalty, will give a tals.com or call (937)-456-7743 Near UD apartments for 1-5 stu- published her first novel on the ex- capital punishment and the death speech at UD Thursday. Photo courtesy of Getty Images. or cell (937)- 371-1046. Avail- dents. 5 bedroom duplex house Ghetto Summer Housing perience. The novel has since been penalty. ability 3 to 10 students: approved for six students. All Central A/C. Furnished. Owner made into a movie, opera and play The performance is intended for for students. mature audiences due to the heavy 6 NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Online at flyernews.com Russia-Ukraine conflict reaches cease-fire, issues persist ArtStreet installation examines meaning of ‘ghetto’

RACHEL CAIN MALLORY ROSHKOWSKI The idea for this project began Sinclair Community College, ap- ers to help the participants get the the message behind the product’s Staff Writer Staff Writer 18 months ago when the Universi- proached LaDuca about the idea most out of their experience. The look, price and material. LaDuca “There are a lot of people that aren’t involved in the fighting ty of Dayton faculty and staff got of turning the ArtStreet gallery outside of the exhibit represents hopes that attendees will be hit on together to discuss the use of the into a luxury pop-up shop where the first layer and is designed to all of the levels of the exhibition A cease-fire negotiation estab- ArtStreet launched an installa- word “ghetto.” LaDuca was one of “ghetto” is sold. The exhibit uses draw consumers in, just as any and spark conversation. lished Feb. 11 between the Ukrai- on either side who are being hurt by what’s happening.” tion taking a closer look at the ap- these faculty members, who decid- consumer culture to allow indi- luxury retail store would. “It’s not about not saying the nian government and Russian propriation of the word “ghetto” ed ArtStreet should do something viduals to collect and reflect on The second layer is the alterna- word; you don’t learn from that,” rebels started to deteriorate last in our culture and on our campus. LaDuca said. “What we do learn week with the rebel capture of The world premiere of “GHETTO: from is being conversed with and Debaltseve, a city in the eastern A Retail Art Installation,” which having a voice.” region of Ukraine. Western lead- opened Tuesday, will run through In addition to the retail art ers remain hopeful this armistice eign troops and weapons, lifting of nian forces retreated, the rebels “While the new Kiev govern- March 31 in the White Box Gal- “Our hope is to create conversation. The worst installation, there will be a focus may succeed in bringing greater restrictions in rebel-held regions, took control of the city, according ment of President Petro Porosh- MIKE BRILL lery. group conducted in a creative for- peace and stability to the region. constitutional reform to enable to The Economist. The Ukrainian enko has generally shown an im- JUNIOR, POLITICAL SCIENCE The interactive retail experi- thing you can say is you don’t care.” mat on Tuesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The Ukraine-Russia crisis began decentralization of rebel regions government claims Russian troops proved performance on human PRESIDENT, UD COLLEGE DEMOCRATS ence examines the historical use to allow viewers to unpack what in November 2013 with protests in by the end of 2015 and Ukrainian backed the rebels, although Russia rights observance during its short of the word “ghetto” and how the they saw. The focus group will re- Kiev against then Ukrainian Pres- control of its border with Russia has denied sending any troops into time in office, the occupation au- meaning and weight of the word convene March 25 from 7:30 to 9 ident Viktor Yanukovych’s deci- if all the conditions are met by the the conflict in Ukraine, according thorities in Crimea and the ‘Peo- She said if both sides respect the have changed over time. The gal- p.m. to give participants a chance sion to strengthen relationships end of 2015, according to the BBC. to The Washington Post. ple’s Republics’ of Donetsk and agreement, the U.S. will focus on lery takes a commercial approach, about it. LaDuca is from the south where the term came from and BRIAN LADUCA to reflect on the exhibit and hone with Russia rather than with the However, shortly after the “The so-called separatist rebels, Luhansk [rebel-occupied territo- the maintaining the cease-fire since a majority of Americans can side of Chicago and when he came what it truly means. Director of ArtStreet in on their developed opinions. European Union, according to the agreement was signed, conflict that kind of terminology is ques- ries] have been notable for their rather than increasing sanctions easily relate to a retail mindset. to UD, he was surprised at the use “Our hope is to create conver- “GHETTO” will be on display BBC. Soon after, Russia annexed broke out again. tionable,” Bilocerkowycz said. “If brutality,” according to the Ma- on Russia. “Each time the word ‘ghetto’ is of the term “ghetto” on campus. sation,” LaDuca said. “The worst tive retail pieces on display. The from Tuesday through March 31 at Crimea, an autonomous region The rebel leaders claimed the you rebel or you’re a separatist, plecroft Human Rights Risk Atlas. “I think [the U.S.] should impose used commercially, it loses poi- “That term should hold weight, thing you can say is you don’t pieces are part of the spring col- the White Gallery at ArtStreet. Art- within Ukraine, and fighting be- town of Debaltseve would not be that means you’re part of some- The Maplecroft Human Rights tougher sanctions on Russia and I gnancy and historical weight. The it should have baggage,” LaDuca care.” The idea is for individu- lection, “Upheaval,” and include Street is open 8 a.m. to midnight tween separatists and Ukrainian included in the agreements, ac- thing. A key point is a lot of these Risk Atlas reported that the indig- think other world leaders should installation looks to put power said. He thinks the term “ghet- als to debate and understand the five couture gowns, bracelets and Monday through Friday and noon government forces has continued cording to The Economist. The so-called separatists aren’t Ukrai- enous Crimean minority is under do so as well,” Mike Brill, a junior back into the word by reappropri- to” has a historical significance meaning of the word “ghetto” cuffs, perfume and handbags. The to midnight Saturday and Sunday. throughout Ukraine. The Minsk pro-Russian rebels said they nian citizens, they’re from Russia constant threat of harassment in political science major and presi- ating the cultural appropriation that’s disappeared due to popular and ultimately recognize that the spring collection called “Aka-de- For more information, call 937-229- agreement was developed by Rus- would follow the cease-fire once itself.” Crimea, the region annexed by dent of the UD College Democrats, that has occurred over time,” Di- culture’s reappropriation of the power of the word has been taken my” features a special line geared 5101 or visit www.udayton.edu/ sian President Vladimir Putin, they gained control of Debaltseve, Following the Ukrainian de- Russia. said. “There are a lot of people rector of ArtStreet Brian LaDuca word. away and it needs to come back. towards college students. artstreet. Ukrainian President Petro Porosh- which connects two rebel strong- feat at Debaltseve, Poroshenko “They don’t have democracy that aren’t involved in the fighting said. Rodney King, a professor at “GHETTO” features three lay- The third and final layer is enko, French President Francois holds, according to The Guardian. requested U.N. support at the there, the elections are a sham,” on either side who are being hurt Holland and German Chancellor A rebel-led assault on the sev- Ukraine-Russia border, as well as Bilocerkowycz said. “In all these by what’s happening.” Angela Merkel during a 16-hour eral thousand Ukrainian govern- at the front lines of the rebel and so-called separatist controlled ar- UD College Republicans could negotiation session, according to ment troops located in Debaltseve government territory, according eas, there’s no freedom of thought. not respond to an email for com- the BBC. The cease-fire agreement continued despite plans for an ar- to The Washington Post. Russian It’s basically an authoritarian en- ment. City of Dayton welcomes death penalty activist, author is the latest formal plan to bring mistice to begin Feb. 15, according diplomats opposed U.N. interfer- clave.” MARY KATE DORR As part of the Dead Man Walk- subject matter. The early scenes an end to the violence that has to The Economst. ence, saying any such U.N. action Following the Russian takeover Asst. A&E Editor ing Series, UD is offering both the involve violent crime and slight permeated the region resulting in “The term ‘Ukraine crisis’ is would disrupt the Minsk agree- of Debaltseve, leaders of Ukraine, film and opera to students. The nudity, but the show transitions the deaths of over 5,600 Ukrainian a bit of a misnomer, because it ment. Russia, France and Germany The University of Dayton will film played in October and Friday to the religious journey between citizens and the displacement of makes it sound like it’s an inter- However, the rebels have plans held a four-way call to rescue the welcome Sister Helen Prejean, a in Kennedy Union Ballroom. The Prejean and Sonnier. Counselors about 1.6 million people, accord- nal conflict,” Jaro Bilocerkowycz, to take the Ukrainian cities of Minsk cease-fire, according to The death penalty activist and author opera will be performed at the will be available at the perfor- ing to The New York Times. professor of political science at Mariupol and Kharkiv, according Guardian. of “Dead Man Walking: An Eyewit- Benjamin and Marion Schuster mance for students who are upset The central points of the agree- the University of Dayton, said. to The Economist. U.S. State Department spokes- ness Account of the Death Penal- Performing Arts Center, located or disturbed by the performance’s ment are a cease-fire, which began “A better way to describe it would Numerous human rights viola- woman Jen Psaki said the U.S. will ty,” on Wednesday and Thursday in downtown Dayton, Wednesday material. However, the show is Feb. 15, withdrawal of heavy weap- be the Ukraine-Russia, Russia- tions have occurred in the rebel- impose tougher sanctions on Rus- as part of the Rites. Rights. Writes. at 7 p.m. All first-year students can an engaging and spiritual perfor- ons from the front line, release of Ukraine conflict.” controlled regions, according to sia if violations of the ceasefire event and Speaker Series. Prejean pick up their free tickets at the KU mance despite the dark subject all prisoners, withdrawal of for- By Wednesday, as the Ukrai- Al-Jazeera America. continue, according to the BBC. is not only an activist against capi- Box Office and upperclassmen can matter. tal punishment, but she is also a receive student discounts for the Not only is this an opportu- counselor for prisoners on death tickets. nity to experience the journey of row. Richard Chenoweth, the co- Prejean and become more edu- Flyer News reserves the right to reject, alter or omit advertisements. Advertisements must conform to the policies During her visit to UD, she will sponsor of the Sister Helen Prejean cated on a controversial issue, but of Flyer News. For a review of these policies, please contact the Flyer News business office at 847.530.7578; Email: participate in several events re- Series, encourages all students to both the opera and speaker event [email protected]; Website: flyernews.com/advertising. garding the issue of capital pun- take advantage of this opportunity are opportunities to receive AVI- CLASSIFIEDS ishment and continuing to edu- presented through UD. Although it ATE/Path points for housing. For 48 and 50 Woodland, 65, 63, 57, houses are completely furnished, pays utilities. www.udghettostud- cate and raise awareness about is an opera, Chenoweth compared the opera, bussing will be available HOUSING 49, 25, 29, 38, 40, 56, 50 Jasper dishwasher, washer/dryer. Very enthousing.com (937) 999-4019 the death penalty, leading up to the show to a Broadway perfor- to transport students to and from St. 119 Fairground, 42, 46 and reasonable rates. Call Bob 937- her speech at 7 p.m., Feb. 26 at the mance. the Schuster Center. 58 Frank. To make your stay 938-0919. New Student Rental. Remodeled RESERVE YOUR RecPlex, as part of the UD Speaker “The opera shows you all sides The 2014-2015 theme for the Leo’s Quality Student Housing comfortable and a very enjoy- duplex on Alberta. Across the CLASSIFIED Series. of the issue and doesn’t make you Speaker Serires is Faith & Rea- the Original! Behind Panera able school year. STUDENT HOUSING AVAIL- street from the Ghetto. 3 or 6 bed- Prejean’s renowned novel choose sides,” Chenoweth said. “It son. For more information regard- Bread. Secure your housing ABLE. 3-4 Bedrooms. Many rooms available. Either Furnished SPACE TODAY “Dead Man Walking” follows her allows you to think of where you ing the Event and Speaker series, for next year fully furnished, Apartments available in the ghet- amenities, all appliances. In- or Unfurnished. www.Flyersren- spiritual journey with inmate Pat- stand instead of jamming a certain visit www.go.udayton.edu/rrw. For with leather living room sets, to. 2 bedroom for 3 students, off cluding washer and dryer, tal.com or call 513-910-4222. As low Contact Advertising Manager, rick Sonnier, a convicted murderer perspective down your throat.” more information about Prejean, Maytag washer/dryer. Some street parking, laundry facilities. central air conditioning & $1000 per semester. Will DiFrancesca at and rapist, as he awaits his fate on Chenoweth believes that the op- visit sisterhelen.org. [email protected]. homes with marble bathrooms, Know where you are going to live off-street parking. Call Mike death row in early 1980s Louisiana. era is more compelling than the off street parking, first class. next year. Call 937-681-4982 at 937-478-1935 or email at Mt- She accompanied Sonnier to and film as it lets the audience come Check out our website leosren- [email protected] witnessed his execution and later to their own conclusions about Sister Helen Prejean, longtime advocate against the death penalty, will give a tals.com or call (937)-456-7743 Near UD apartments for 1-5 stu- published her first novel on the ex- capital punishment and the death speech at UD Thursday. Photo courtesy of Getty Images. or cell (937)- 371-1046. Avail- dents. 5 bedroom duplex house Ghetto Summer Housing perience. The novel has since been penalty. ability 3 to 10 students: approved for six students. All Central A/C. Furnished. Owner made into a movie, opera and play The performance is intended for for students. mature audiences due to the heavy 8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 9 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Online at flyernews.com Looks are deceiving for Oakwood sisters’ band ERIN CALLAHAN The Men of Chief A&E Writer

Local band Good English isn’t PROFILE what meets the eye. Sure, the mem- 111 Fairgrounds bers are all dolled up in little black dresses with curls and lipstick, but don’t be fooled – you’ll have to lend an ear to know what these women KATY HOEPER stuff. are all about. Staff Writer WM: No, scratch that. He’s an engi- The trio is a family of heavy hit- neer. ters with their own rock ‘n’ roll FN: How did you meet? BB: Yeah, I’ll probably still be doing sound, often compared to rockers John Rinear: We all lived on the same homework in Kettering Labs. Black Sabbath and Led Zeppelin, floor freshman year. TZ: He’ll probably be terrible at be- and garage punk band the Yeah Bryan Benjamin: Ground Adele to be ing an engineer, though. He and Josh Yeah Yeahs. On March 10 at 9 p.m., exact. were responsible for a demolition of a they’ll kick off their first three- Will Miller: Three of us – me, Pat and house. week exposure tour with a show at Ethan, went to St. Xavier together. BB: Freshman year, there was a house Blind Bob’s. JR: I went to a better high school. at the front of Stonemill, you know, Liz Rasmussen, a 2014 University Patrick Frasure: Everyone knows where there’s a big space? Well, I don’t of Dayton graduate and her younger that’s not true. want to poison Rinear with this, but I sisters Celia and Leslie grew up in WM: Who won the football game this liked to song-bomb houses with “Igni- Oakwood, but their second home year? That’s right. tion Remix,” so we played that song, was found in Dayton’s music scene. BB: Well, I’m from Rochester. and people got really into it. The floor When Liz Rasmussen was in eighth Tom Zitko: And I’m from St. Louis. started bouncing, and eventually it grade, she picked up guitar lessons caved in. A week later, the house was at Hauer Music in Dayton; while FN: Do you have any house tradi- gone. Leslie Rasmussen, in fourth grade at tions? JR: He’s an engineer, yet he breaks the time, started drum lessons and PF: We always listen to ’80s rock to everything. Celia Rasmussen played cello in the pregame. PF: He breaks it down to build it back sixth-grade orchestra. Four months TZ: Bryan drinks flaming vodka before up. John Rinear, Patrick Frasure, Bryan Benjamin, Ethan Frey, Tom Zitko and Will Miller live on the Far Side with tile bath- later, they celebrated Christmas and going out. WM: Or he’s the worst engineer ever. rooms. Photo courtesy of the men of 111 Fairgrounds. the start of their music careers. Liz Rasmussen, a UD graduate, is a member of Good English with sisters Celia and Leslie. Photo courtesy of Rasmussen sisters. PF: And for a while there in the first “Our parents surprised us – me semester, we did “Insanity.” FN: What is the best part about liv- my roommates threw one in my room. Bargo’s, there was of course no stall BB: He also discovered the wheel. with a brand new electric guitar, While the Oregon District has re- rock ‘n’ roll, but after the show, you WM: We are getting ready for Daytona. ing on the Far Side? I apparently hid in the closet for a good door, toilet seat or toilet paper in the PF: That’s why his name is Celia with a bass guitar and Leslie mained their stomping grounds for tell me what it is.’” JR: Wrestling mats in the basement. WM: Tile bathrooms. five minutes. bathroom, so I just had to wait to get “Wheel.” with a drum set,” Liz Rasmussen local shows over the past few years, Audiences have responded with Will’s sweat is everywhere. EF: Versace sinks. WM: I want your dreams, Josh. to the arena. So after Pat dropped us BB: Ethan is Most Likely to Dump- said. “We just spent that Christmas they’ve recently expanded to re- different sounds and styles they WANT TO BUILD YOUR PORTFOLIO WM: We try to keep it sanitary. WM: Having a room that used to be a JR: I do have some pretty Inception- off, I walked away from the girls to Ri- ster Dive at Burger King. Day learning to play ‘Warning’ by gional shows in Cincinnati, Colum- think they hear, and Good English BB: Another tradition: ripping on Buf- double all to myself. like dreams. near, and I’m like, “Dude. I really have PF: Zitko is most likely to be the Green Day. It was the first time we bus and Cleveland, Ohio; Nashville, is happy to know whatever they play WHILE TELLING THE UD STORY - AND falo sports. And I cry about them rip- PF: Getting rides from all our friends PF: Mine was, last year, I was going to to poop.” Kid you Don’t Want your Parents all played together.” Tennessee and Louisville, Kentucky. appeals to a variety of listeners, Liz ping on Buffalo sports. on Fairground and Jasper. a Pi Phi date party, and I was dressed So we get to the front of the arena, but to Meet in College. After a year of practice, they All the while, they’ve been revolu- Rasmussen said. GET FREE DONUTS ON FRIDAYS? PF: Monday Night Raw. But that might JR: It’s gotta be the house. in a tiger onesie. Less than 10 seconds Josh’s tickets were on will call, so he TZ: Josh is Most Likely to be CEO joined a 10-week band camp hosted tionizing their sound and adding a The familiar dynamic between just be me … after getting to Tim’s, the bouncer had to go to the other side. We were like of a Fortune 500 company. by Hauer where they learned disci- little shock value along the way. the siblings slash band mates makes JR: Nah, throw me in there. FN: What’s your most embarrass- pointed at me and said, “You’re too 100 feet from the door, and I honestly BB: Patrick is Most Likely to Ask pline and structure while advanc- “It used to be what you’d expect the culture of Good English unique, TZ: Me as well. ing story at UD? drunk, you have to go.” So that was couldn’t hold it in anymore and … I for a Candy Crush Life. ing their playing skills. After two coming from us,” Celia Rasmussen just like their sound. Ethan Frey: Food Channel shows all EF: I was talking to a really attractive pretty embarrassing, getting asked to fully crapped my pants. JR: Or Most Likely to Sell Crayons camps, the sisters decided they said. “Looking at us, you’d think “Some bands perform and mem- The Office of Communications is currently the time. girl who was visiting my freshman leave Tim’s while wearing a tiger suit. JR: He came running/waddling over Door-to-Door, because his car liter- were ready for the next step, and four dainty little girls.” bers do their own thing without hiring students for several positions, starting WM: We are big fans of “Bar Rescue” year at the Cage. We were in the mid- BB: I think the bouncer actually said, to me, saying, “Dude, Josh, I just ally smells like a box of crayons. Good English reached its inception They may have started out softer even looking at each other,” Celia too. dle of our conversation and I suddenly “Kid in the tiger suit. You gotta go.” pooped my pants, what should I do?” I EF: No, he’s Most Likely to Wake with the summer 2015 term and continuing in 2008. and more acoustic, but Liz Rasmus- Rasmussen said. “But we usually JR: And “Shark Tank.” felt myself falling backwards. Next TZ: Mine was a Saturday last semester, was like, “What am I supposed to do?” Up in his Next Life as a Jehovah’s One of Celia Rasmussen’s sen said they’ve stepped their sound try to make a whole event out of it.” through the 2015-16 academic year. thing I know, I was on the ground, and when we had a crate race. Anyway, I BB: So I waited in line for a stall for at Witness. friends, Annie Bartlett, jumped on up to be harder and louder, rocking They engage with each other FN: If you were visiting for your the conversation was at a complete ended up getting a little bit too drunk least five minutes. Threw away some TZ: Bryan is Most Likely to be board to play guitar, establishing out even in their dresses. Their in- and with the audience, offering ev- 10-year reunion, what would every- standstill. from that, and one of my buddies who articles of clothing, left the arena and Building McDonald’s Play Places. The pay is competitive; the real-world the band as a four-piece for the next fluences include the Black Keys, the eryone a chance to let loose, have a We need writers one be up to? PF: You just fell over? had a tattoo on his butt convinced me had to text Pat to come get me. BB: I’m bringing them back. four and a half years. The band cov- Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Arcade Fire and laugh and maybe even take a stage experience is priceless. EF: Will will be slightly intoxicated EF: My fate was sealed forever. to get a tattoo on my butt. So he start- PF: The best part is that he texted me, and photographers, ered songs and produced an original span back to their younger days lis- dive. and get extremely pissed at everything WM: Over the summer, during Alum- ed pooling money together, and I now “Come back and get me, it’s an emer- FN: Finally, what’s your favorite EP, “Take Control,” released Janu- tening to Talking Heads and REM “I always make an effort to make as well as a social me- everyone says to him. ni Weekend, I spent the night in the have a tattoo of the old UD logo on my gency.” And I responded, “Did you piss spot at UD? ary 2012. When Bartlett left for col- with their parents. sure everyone is having a good time, Apply through Hire a Flyer (bit.ly/ dia specialist, media BB: Nah, Will will be picking a fight 10th floor stairwell of Campus South. entire left butt cheek. your pants?” And he responds, “No. WM: Josh’s favorite place is proc- lege that same year, Good English “I’d give it an umbrella theme of because that’s the only way I’m go- HireAFlyer) and search for posting relations assistant and with a mirror. PF: To clarify, he did live in Campus BB: I want this to be on record. Dis- Worse.” toring the accounting block. became the three-piece band they’re rock ‘n’ roll but there are punk as- ing to have a good time – knowing video reporter. WM: Man, pretty bleak future. South during the year, but not during claimer: I’m getting paid $70 to tell BB: It was the worst moment of my BB: Anywhere that is not Kettering numbers 47786, 47787, 47789, known as today. pects to it, then there are blues roots that they’re really into it,” Liz Ras- BB: Well, Josh wouldn’t visit, because the summer. this story. So last year, my sister, who life. Labs. They balanced school and music aspects to it and even some pop in mussen said. 47794, 47792. he’d be stuck on the west side of Cin- WM: I didn’t even live on 10 when I did graduated from Xavier in May, came JR: I will never forget the way you ran PF: Will, I see you at Serenity Pines successfully for a period of time, there,” Liz Rasmussen said. “It’s re- Good English will perform at cinnati. live there. with a couple of roommates for the toward me. a lot, man. playing local venues, gaining a fan ally hard to explain, but we haven’t Blind Bob’s March 10 at 9 p.m. Ad- BB: Zitko would be a hobo. BB: I got a call from him at 2 a.m. say- Xavier tournament game. So Josh and BB: Like a newborn duck. JR: Pat’s is Skyline. base and producing their first al- really mimicked anybody else … mission is $5 for patrons 21 and up. QUESTIONS? WM: Ethan would be raising chickens ing, “Are you coming over to Campus I decided to go with them. We stopped TZ: The law library. bum, “Radio Wires” in 2013. When We’ve grabbed little aspects of ev- They will perform at Blind Bob’s CONTACT AUDREY STARR on a chicken farm. South?” at Cassano’s to get food before, and FN: Give everyone in your house a EF: Wherever I’m getting free Liz Rasmussen graduated from UD erything and threw it into this weird again April 3 at 9 p.m. when they TZ: Pat would be following the Katy JR: So, um, I guess mine is kind of an then we decided to stop at Bargo’s for superlative. lunch with my younger sister, Erin. [email protected] and Leslie graduated from high cauldron we call Good English. return from touring. For more in- Perry world tour. ongoing thing. I do some weird things a bit. A few minutes after getting there, BB: Will is Most Likely to be the WM: Me too. school, they decided it was the per- “A lot of times before a show, formation, please visit goodenglish- JR: Make sure to include that he will in my sleep. The best was this year though, my stomach started to hurt Man that Discovered Fire. BB: Me three. fect time to take a gap year with people will ask ‘What’s your sound?’ band.com. be wearing a tiger suit. when people were shooting fireworks really badly. I realized I really had to WM: They have an ongoing joke EF: Yeah that’s just not funny, Good English as the main focus. and I’ll say ‘I’m going to tell you PF: Bryan will be curing cancer and and, during the night, I thought one of go to the bathroom. But Bargo’s being that I’m a Neanderthal. guys. 8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 9 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Online at flyernews.com Looks are deceiving for Oakwood sisters’ band ERIN CALLAHAN The Men of Chief A&E Writer

Local band Good English isn’t PROFILE what meets the eye. Sure, the mem- 111 Fairgrounds bers are all dolled up in little black dresses with curls and lipstick, but don’t be fooled – you’ll have to lend an ear to know what these women KATY HOEPER stuff. are all about. Staff Writer WM: No, scratch that. He’s an engi- The trio is a family of heavy hit- neer. ters with their own rock ‘n’ roll FN: How did you meet? BB: Yeah, I’ll probably still be doing sound, often compared to rockers John Rinear: We all lived on the same homework in Kettering Labs. Black Sabbath and Led Zeppelin, floor freshman year. TZ: He’ll probably be terrible at be- and garage punk band the Yeah Bryan Benjamin: Ground Adele to be ing an engineer, though. He and Josh Yeah Yeahs. On March 10 at 9 p.m., exact. were responsible for a demolition of a they’ll kick off their first three- Will Miller: Three of us – me, Pat and house. week exposure tour with a show at Ethan, went to St. Xavier together. BB: Freshman year, there was a house Blind Bob’s. JR: I went to a better high school. at the front of Stonemill, you know, Liz Rasmussen, a 2014 University Patrick Frasure: Everyone knows where there’s a big space? Well, I don’t of Dayton graduate and her younger that’s not true. want to poison Rinear with this, but I sisters Celia and Leslie grew up in WM: Who won the football game this liked to song-bomb houses with “Igni- Oakwood, but their second home year? That’s right. tion Remix,” so we played that song, was found in Dayton’s music scene. BB: Well, I’m from Rochester. and people got really into it. The floor When Liz Rasmussen was in eighth Tom Zitko: And I’m from St. Louis. started bouncing, and eventually it grade, she picked up guitar lessons caved in. A week later, the house was at Hauer Music in Dayton; while FN: Do you have any house tradi- gone. Leslie Rasmussen, in fourth grade at tions? JR: He’s an engineer, yet he breaks the time, started drum lessons and PF: We always listen to ’80s rock to everything. Celia Rasmussen played cello in the pregame. PF: He breaks it down to build it back sixth-grade orchestra. Four months TZ: Bryan drinks flaming vodka before up. John Rinear, Patrick Frasure, Bryan Benjamin, Ethan Frey, Tom Zitko and Will Miller live on the Far Side with tile bath- later, they celebrated Christmas and going out. WM: Or he’s the worst engineer ever. rooms. Photo courtesy of the men of 111 Fairgrounds. the start of their music careers. Liz Rasmussen, a UD graduate, is a member of Good English with sisters Celia and Leslie. Photo courtesy of Rasmussen sisters. PF: And for a while there in the first “Our parents surprised us – me semester, we did “Insanity.” FN: What is the best part about liv- my roommates threw one in my room. Bargo’s, there was of course no stall BB: He also discovered the wheel. with a brand new electric guitar, While the Oregon District has re- rock ‘n’ roll, but after the show, you WM: We are getting ready for Daytona. ing on the Far Side? I apparently hid in the closet for a good door, toilet seat or toilet paper in the PF: That’s why his name is Celia with a bass guitar and Leslie mained their stomping grounds for tell me what it is.’” JR: Wrestling mats in the basement. WM: Tile bathrooms. five minutes. bathroom, so I just had to wait to get “Wheel.” with a drum set,” Liz Rasmussen local shows over the past few years, Audiences have responded with Will’s sweat is everywhere. EF: Versace sinks. WM: I want your dreams, Josh. to the arena. So after Pat dropped us BB: Ethan is Most Likely to Dump- said. “We just spent that Christmas they’ve recently expanded to re- different sounds and styles they WANT TO BUILD YOUR PORTFOLIO WM: We try to keep it sanitary. WM: Having a room that used to be a JR: I do have some pretty Inception- off, I walked away from the girls to Ri- ster Dive at Burger King. Day learning to play ‘Warning’ by gional shows in Cincinnati, Colum- think they hear, and Good English BB: Another tradition: ripping on Buf- double all to myself. like dreams. near, and I’m like, “Dude. I really have PF: Zitko is most likely to be the Green Day. It was the first time we bus and Cleveland, Ohio; Nashville, is happy to know whatever they play WHILE TELLING THE UD STORY - AND falo sports. And I cry about them rip- PF: Getting rides from all our friends PF: Mine was, last year, I was going to to poop.” Kid you Don’t Want your Parents all played together.” Tennessee and Louisville, Kentucky. appeals to a variety of listeners, Liz ping on Buffalo sports. on Fairground and Jasper. a Pi Phi date party, and I was dressed So we get to the front of the arena, but to Meet in College. After a year of practice, they All the while, they’ve been revolu- Rasmussen said. GET FREE DONUTS ON FRIDAYS? PF: Monday Night Raw. But that might JR: It’s gotta be the house. in a tiger onesie. Less than 10 seconds Josh’s tickets were on will call, so he TZ: Josh is Most Likely to be CEO joined a 10-week band camp hosted tionizing their sound and adding a The familiar dynamic between just be me … after getting to Tim’s, the bouncer had to go to the other side. We were like of a Fortune 500 company. by Hauer where they learned disci- little shock value along the way. the siblings slash band mates makes JR: Nah, throw me in there. FN: What’s your most embarrass- pointed at me and said, “You’re too 100 feet from the door, and I honestly BB: Patrick is Most Likely to Ask pline and structure while advanc- “It used to be what you’d expect the culture of Good English unique, TZ: Me as well. ing story at UD? drunk, you have to go.” So that was couldn’t hold it in anymore and … I for a Candy Crush Life. ing their playing skills. After two coming from us,” Celia Rasmussen just like their sound. Ethan Frey: Food Channel shows all EF: I was talking to a really attractive pretty embarrassing, getting asked to fully crapped my pants. JR: Or Most Likely to Sell Crayons camps, the sisters decided they said. “Looking at us, you’d think “Some bands perform and mem- The Office of Communications is currently the time. girl who was visiting my freshman leave Tim’s while wearing a tiger suit. JR: He came running/waddling over Door-to-Door, because his car liter- were ready for the next step, and four dainty little girls.” bers do their own thing without hiring students for several positions, starting WM: We are big fans of “Bar Rescue” year at the Cage. We were in the mid- BB: I think the bouncer actually said, to me, saying, “Dude, Josh, I just ally smells like a box of crayons. Good English reached its inception They may have started out softer even looking at each other,” Celia too. dle of our conversation and I suddenly “Kid in the tiger suit. You gotta go.” pooped my pants, what should I do?” I EF: No, he’s Most Likely to Wake with the summer 2015 term and continuing in 2008. and more acoustic, but Liz Rasmus- Rasmussen said. “But we usually JR: And “Shark Tank.” felt myself falling backwards. Next TZ: Mine was a Saturday last semester, was like, “What am I supposed to do?” Up in his Next Life as a Jehovah’s One of Celia Rasmussen’s sen said they’ve stepped their sound try to make a whole event out of it.” through the 2015-16 academic year. thing I know, I was on the ground, and when we had a crate race. Anyway, I BB: So I waited in line for a stall for at Witness. friends, Annie Bartlett, jumped on up to be harder and louder, rocking They engage with each other FN: If you were visiting for your the conversation was at a complete ended up getting a little bit too drunk least five minutes. Threw away some TZ: Bryan is Most Likely to be board to play guitar, establishing out even in their dresses. Their in- and with the audience, offering ev- 10-year reunion, what would every- standstill. from that, and one of my buddies who articles of clothing, left the arena and Building McDonald’s Play Places. The pay is competitive; the real-world the band as a four-piece for the next fluences include the Black Keys, the eryone a chance to let loose, have a We need writers one be up to? PF: You just fell over? had a tattoo on his butt convinced me had to text Pat to come get me. BB: I’m bringing them back. four and a half years. The band cov- Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Arcade Fire and laugh and maybe even take a stage experience is priceless. EF: Will will be slightly intoxicated EF: My fate was sealed forever. to get a tattoo on my butt. So he start- PF: The best part is that he texted me, and photographers, ered songs and produced an original span back to their younger days lis- dive. and get extremely pissed at everything WM: Over the summer, during Alum- ed pooling money together, and I now “Come back and get me, it’s an emer- FN: Finally, what’s your favorite EP, “Take Control,” released Janu- tening to Talking Heads and REM “I always make an effort to make as well as a social me- everyone says to him. ni Weekend, I spent the night in the have a tattoo of the old UD logo on my gency.” And I responded, “Did you piss spot at UD? ary 2012. When Bartlett left for col- with their parents. sure everyone is having a good time, Apply through Hire a Flyer (bit.ly/ dia specialist, media BB: Nah, Will will be picking a fight 10th floor stairwell of Campus South. entire left butt cheek. your pants?” And he responds, “No. WM: Josh’s favorite place is proc- lege that same year, Good English “I’d give it an umbrella theme of because that’s the only way I’m go- HireAFlyer) and search for posting relations assistant and with a mirror. PF: To clarify, he did live in Campus BB: I want this to be on record. Dis- Worse.” toring the accounting block. became the three-piece band they’re rock ‘n’ roll but there are punk as- ing to have a good time – knowing video reporter. WM: Man, pretty bleak future. South during the year, but not during claimer: I’m getting paid $70 to tell BB: It was the worst moment of my BB: Anywhere that is not Kettering numbers 47786, 47787, 47789, known as today. pects to it, then there are blues roots that they’re really into it,” Liz Ras- BB: Well, Josh wouldn’t visit, because the summer. this story. So last year, my sister, who life. Labs. They balanced school and music aspects to it and even some pop in mussen said. 47794, 47792. he’d be stuck on the west side of Cin- WM: I didn’t even live on 10 when I did graduated from Xavier in May, came JR: I will never forget the way you ran PF: Will, I see you at Serenity Pines successfully for a period of time, there,” Liz Rasmussen said. “It’s re- Good English will perform at cinnati. live there. with a couple of roommates for the toward me. a lot, man. playing local venues, gaining a fan ally hard to explain, but we haven’t Blind Bob’s March 10 at 9 p.m. Ad- BB: Zitko would be a hobo. BB: I got a call from him at 2 a.m. say- Xavier tournament game. So Josh and BB: Like a newborn duck. JR: Pat’s is Skyline. base and producing their first al- really mimicked anybody else … mission is $5 for patrons 21 and up. QUESTIONS? WM: Ethan would be raising chickens ing, “Are you coming over to Campus I decided to go with them. We stopped TZ: The law library. bum, “Radio Wires” in 2013. When We’ve grabbed little aspects of ev- They will perform at Blind Bob’s CONTACT AUDREY STARR on a chicken farm. South?” at Cassano’s to get food before, and FN: Give everyone in your house a EF: Wherever I’m getting free Liz Rasmussen graduated from UD erything and threw it into this weird again April 3 at 9 p.m. when they TZ: Pat would be following the Katy JR: So, um, I guess mine is kind of an then we decided to stop at Bargo’s for superlative. lunch with my younger sister, Erin. [email protected] and Leslie graduated from high cauldron we call Good English. return from touring. For more in- Perry world tour. ongoing thing. I do some weird things a bit. A few minutes after getting there, BB: Will is Most Likely to be the WM: Me too. school, they decided it was the per- “A lot of times before a show, formation, please visit goodenglish- JR: Make sure to include that he will in my sleep. The best was this year though, my stomach started to hurt Man that Discovered Fire. BB: Me three. fect time to take a gap year with people will ask ‘What’s your sound?’ band.com. be wearing a tiger suit. when people were shooting fireworks really badly. I realized I really had to WM: They have an ongoing joke EF: Yeah that’s just not funny, Good English as the main focus. and I’ll say ‘I’m going to tell you PF: Bryan will be curing cancer and and, during the night, I thought one of go to the bathroom. But Bargo’s being that I’m a Neanderthal. guys. 10 OPINIONS OPINIONS 11 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Online at flyernews.com

“Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed Get your one-way ticket to the Red Planet citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing tion pool were doing it just for fun. that ever has.” Either that, or they weren’t thinking clearly when they threw their “I can understand the desire to start a colony on another —Margaret Mead, 1901–1978 names in the hat. I cannot imagine that 200,000 people would genuinely planet ... but there are far too many unknowns.” want to leave Earth knowing they would never return from building a fneditorial I have persevered through darkness STEVEN GOODMAN civilization from scratch. Asst. Opinions Editor Many of the finalists interviewed data? That stuff doesn’t grow on trees. screams of outrage. I didn’t know how by CNN and USA Today acknowledge start a colony on another planet, last less than 70 days on its surface. for use in space.” SNOWY SURPRISES ARE NICE It grows on bushes, I think. But they’re to proceed. I had no idea what to ex- Have you ever wanted to visit our they are terrified of the idea. Reading to build an amazing technological MIT’s main reasoning behind this is As someone who grew up loving BUT PLAN AHEAD TO MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR BREAK … hard to get? Yeah, that’s why there’s pect beyond my door, but I also knew neighbor in the solar system, Mars? a few responses, I get the impression feat straight out of a science fiction that most of the technology a Mars sci-fi movies, it would be incredible only a limited supply each month. But, that remaining in my room could only Let me be more specific. Have you that these finalists are at least aware movie, but there are far too many colony would need has not yet been if a colony could be successfully If you’re like us, then for the last two months, you’ve been scoping out I digress. provide me with sensory deprivation, ever wanted to take a one-way trip of the reality of the situation. unknowns for me. invented. developed on another planet. But each weekly weather forecast, hoping that Dayton will be warm enough Suffering from a debilitating lack an unacceptable way to spend my eve- to Mars with the sole mission of My favorite responses, though, Where are the doctors? How will One issue that MIT cites revolves, when, according to CNN, nearly to start porch season, or at least cold enough to cancel class. of answers, I began to accept my situ- ning. starting a colony on its red surface? come from those interviewed by there be enough oxygen for them to again, around food. Assuming the half of the unmanned missions to Woefully, porch season still seems a long way off, but the odds these LOUIS DE GRUY ation and take stock of my surround- Slowly, I opened my door and Well, if you answered “yes” to the lat- Time magazine. Some of the appli- breathe? Won’t they need a massive new Martians are able to grow crops, Mars have failed, I have very little days have been in favor of closures. Everyone has a variety of rituals Opinions Editor ings. For one thing, everything was crawled through to the outernet. ter, your chance may be long gone, cants Time interviewed claimed they amount of supplies to create a per- it will most likely be in a confined hope that a manned mission would they use to try to secure a few more hours of hibernation. These range dark. I waited patiently for the auto- It was even brighter than my room even though the Mars One isn’t set had already experienced everything manent shelter and food and water space. Eventually, the oxygen this be successful. from lighthearted to practical, from wearing pajamas inside-out to mak- Just two weeks ago, I was working matic brightness adjustment to take had been. I cowered beneath the harsh to launch until 2024. Earth had to offer and it was time to supply? Assuming they have a suf- vegetation produces will build to The year 2024 definitely seems ing sure all of our homework is done in case we end up on the wrong hard in my dorm room to develop an effect, but when it didn’t come, I be- glare of the hallway’s powerful flash- Mars One is a nonprofit organiza- move on to the next big thing. (By the ficient amount of supplies, how are an excess level, which would start like the distant future, and who end of the bet. open-source online method that would gan to question why everything in the light apps. I chanced a look to my left tion based in the Netherlands with way, every person Time interviewed they going to grow food on an alien a chain of events leading to the as- knows where we’ll be technologi- We’re always the most anxious when the forecasted temperature or eventually solve world hunger: I was world had suddenly stopped working. I and right and noticed several others the goal of sending not one, but 24 was in their 20s.) How can you pos- planet? Maybe it’s just me, but I can’t tronauts suffocating. The solution cally? Either way, I’d prefer to wait precipitation is right on the edge of the criteria for a delay. Nothing cre- browsing Facebook, reading random mean, where were the backlights? Sit- making their forays into the outernet. people to Mars to colonize the planet. sibly have experienced an entire begin to imagine growing food on to this problem? A device that will until all of the required technology ates hysteria on campus quite like the tease of heavy snow or freezing articles on Wikipedia and watching ting alone in the darkness, I remem- I locked eyes with one. Reaching into Recently, it announced the 100 final- planet in less than 30 years? There Mars. remove excess oxygen from this en- is available before even considering temperatures on a weeknight, and we often become irritable as we watch “SpongeBob Squarepants” on Netf- bered that the factory default settings my pocket for my phone to send him a ists from a pool of nearly 200,000 ap- are people older than that who have In fact, MIT completed a study on closed space. This device, though, a colony on another planet. local high schools announce closures, waiting with bated breath for an lix. But, just as I gathered steam and of my room included a pre-installed text message, I discovered with dismay plicants to undertake this mission. never left the state they were born in. the Mars One mission and estimated uses a technology which, according email saving us from our 8 a.m. classes. hit my stride in my work, I received a flashlight app; I just needed to locate that I had left it in my room. Hesitant I’m guessing many in this applica- I can understand the desire to that the people who go to Mars will to MIT, “has not yet been developed A weekend of ice and snow has no such silver lining. Still, Saturday small notification in the lower right the switch to activate it. but with growing resolve, I rose to my was a rare occasion that showed that even bad weather can give us a of my screen: “You have been discon- Flailing about wildly in the dark- knees. Then, with a growing musical chance to take a day off from our responsibilities and have some fun nected from UDsecure.” ness, I stumbled over a pile of what I crescendo that can only be compared outdoors. As my windows went blank and could only assume to have been rocks to that of the opening scene of “2001: We were happy to see the creativity that our student body expressed my beloved porous friend froze in a with leafy middles. After recovering, I A Space Odyssey,” I rose to my feet, Prayers at 3 a.m. on a school night in the form of snowperson families, snowball fights and furniture sets terrifying epithet of fast food cuisine, was able to locate the switch and acti- walked over to my neighbor and said, constructed entirely out of the icy powder. I started to panic. Despite my best ef- vate it. Blinking furiously in the sud- “Sup.” Soon, we will be released from our scholastic bonds, sent into the forts to reconnect to both of our on- den light, I was able to evaluate the (I hope it’s evident that none of this great unknown of midterm break. With four full days of freedom, there campus networks, I remained severed source of injury in my room. My ini- actually happened.) Too many times, is nothing stopping us from embarking on an adventure. We shouldn’t from the world for an agonizing sev- tial guess proved to be correct. The ob- I’ve found myself so entranced by my allow ourselves to wait until break to catch up on homework. If we did, eral minutes. How could I continue stacle was, in fact, a pile of rocks with computer that I neglected spending it wouldn’t really be a break, would it? my life-saving work without access leafy middles. I tried to remember the time with my friends. Experiencing SUBMIT YOUR So, right now, if you realize that you’re procrastinating on some work to the Internet? How could I provide name for this pile of clutter. A buck? A the network outage last week helped to be done over break, finish it. Make the break about doing something critical support to various causes beeg? It didn’t matter, I just knew that I get me out of my room. I understand OPINIONS you’ve always wanted to do. Come back to campus with a good story, without being able to give them a vir- hated it and slowly backed away. that computers and the Internet are EDITORIAL TO and consider sharing it with us in the next issue of Flyer News, on tual thumbs up? What’s more, how My cautious movement brought me expanding their roles in our lives, but FLYER NEWS. newstands March 11. could I be expected to efficiently use to the door of my room. From the oth- we need to make sure that the real my smartphone without using mobile er side, I could hear sounds, confused world doesn’t become an afterthought.

WORD ON THE STREET What would you rather be doing than going outside?

Contact Opinions Editor Louis De Gruy at [email protected].

WORD ON THE STREET What would you rather be doing than going outside?

Contact Opinions Editor Louis De Gruy at [email protected].

Cartoonist A. Hussain, Junior, Pre-Medicine “Sleeping.” “Laying on a beach.” “Inside, watching Barclays Premier “Going laser tagging.” “I’d rather be in the cold than at work policy League soccer.” right now.” our 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 all copy. Flyer News does not necessarily uphold or advocate CLAIRE JACKSON VALERIE MASSMANN ALEX BOURDAKOS IAN CALI LAUREN COMPOSTO the opinions in the columns, letters or cartoons appearing in the opinion pages. Send 50- to 600-word letters to the editor at [email protected]. Submissions must include name, First Year First Year First Year Sophomore Junior major, year and phone number. Nutrition and Fitness Discover Business Undecided Biology Psychology 12 OPINIONS SPORTS 13 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Online at flyernews.com Letter to the editor: COLUMN Students like ‘The Ghetto,’ quit trying to change it Miller, Davis deserve A-10 awards Davidson, respectively, may have ketball. If that sounds a little far- filled spring as bigger schools will sociated with his name. I’m sure you are all aware by now them generously into their homes. something to say about that as the fetched, it’s because it probably is. have job openings and will surely Consider the Flyers 63-60 Jan. of the University of Dayton’s distaste The student body loves the Ghetto season winds down. But so is the state of the roster. come after Miller, just as Wake 24 victory over Richmond at UD for “The Ghetto,” the affectionate as a whole, and this love extends to Rhode Island was picked to fin- Miller, his staff, and the seven re- Forest University and Marquette Arena. name we have for the south student “The student body loves the Ghetto...and its name, overcoming any possible ish sixth in the conference during maining players have not let dif- University were rumored to have Richmond’s Kendall Anthony, neighborhood. They claim it doesn’t resentment for the definition of the the preseason and is currently tied ficult situations ruin their season, done last year. I know I will be on the team’s leading scorer, was promote the academic atmosphere this love extends to its name.” name. This is why the university has for first with VCU. March 3 at UD and Miller should get the ultimate the edge of my seat hoping he de- coming off a game in which he and that it disturbs the form of com- failed to change the name in the past Arena, the Flyers will face Rhode recognition for that. cides to stay in Dayton. made seven three-pointers in an munity they want to be presenting, and, I suspect, will continue to fail. DANIEL MASSA Island in the last home game. Miller satisfies most, if not all, It is a testament to the effective- 89-63 thrashing of Davidson. both to us and to the outside world. It For my part, I will certainly continue Staff Writer Davidson was picked to finish of what it takes to be a successful ness of the True Team mentality Davis guarded Anthony almost does make sense, seeing as how the using the name I know for one of the 12th during the preseason, and college coach in this era. Recruit- that I almost feel wrong for want- exclusively for the entire game, definition of the word according to of student houses as “The Ghetto” primary four owners of the land), attempts to change the name, such most welcoming aspects of the uni- Writers Note: The majority of is currently tied for second with ing ability, strong basketball mind, ing to single one player out for his and held him to a mere five field Merriam-Webster is “a part of a city would have all of the negative effects it was upper-middle class housing as to “The Village” in the 1960s, but versity, as it is one of my favorite as- this column was written Friday. Dayton, both at 10-4. making effective decisions in the play this season. goal attempts. in which members of a particular they claim it does. for the time and included the four these have failed due to the students’ pects of the campus as a community. If the rest of the season goes com- Both Hurley and McKillop heat of competition: he can do all But sophomore guard Kyle Da- He completely took Anthony group or race live, usually in poor But does it actually? streets of Lowes, Kiefaber, Hughes lack of enthusiasm. I believe that if the university is re- pletely up in smoke (e.g., a loss at should be acknowledged for the of that. But what has always im- vis should be considered for Atlan- out of his game, forcing him to conditions.” The societal connota- The problem with CDA, which the (now Stonemill) and Wead (now This indifference toward name ally trying to foster community, then Duquesne), it is not my fault. jobs they have done, and I would pressed me about him is his abil- tic 10 Defensive Player-of-the-Year take fewer shots than 3-pointers tions for the word are rarely much university ignores, is that the theory Lawnview). NCR used it as hous- change isn’t from any sort of apathy they should be working toward build- As my note suggests, I may be be shocked if Miller, Hurley and ity to squeeze every last ounce of and should, without a doubt, have he made against Davidson. That better, if not a bit worse. does not take into account the history ing for its workers, and it continued on the part of the students or from ing the community ideal already in tempting the basketball gods to McKillop were not the top three effort out of his players. a spot on the Defensive All-Confer- is not a very common occurrence As a student of history and debat- of the area and the reasons why the to be a middle-class neighborhood there being much in the way of sim- place into something healthy for all throw a stake straight through vote recipients for coach of the That ability was evident last ence Team. from game-to-game in college bas- ing philosophies, I view the school’s students feel such affection toward even after annexation by the city of ple administration resentment. No, students, instead of focusing on try- the heart of the rest of the Day- year at the end of the season; all year, embodied by the tournament VCU stalwart defender and two- ketball. It did not show up next to attempts to control our language as this name. If you look at the history Dayton in 1906. The university’s stu- the students simply have grown to ing and failing to change the name of ton men’s basketball season. But that needs to be decided is the or- run, but it has best been on display time defending defensive player- Davis’ name in the box score, but it an argument based off of the concept of the Ghetto, it has never been an dent housing plan didn’t begin until love the Ghetto because of their time the Ghetto. at the moment the Flyers are 20-6 der. this season since the removal of of-the-year Briante Weber unfor- sure did next to Anthony’s. of “Critical Discourse Analysis.” actual ghetto by the definition of the the 1950s, overtaking the previously here. Everyone who ever talks about and atop the Atlantic 10 confer- By my estimation, the final vote Devon Scott and Jalen Robinson tunately suffered a season-ending While Miller and Davis are sure- This theory posits that the language term. Until the mid-1870s, the area middle-class working population by the Ghetto remembers their first ence, and the job head coach Ar- will see Miller win the award, with from the team, along with the in- knee injury at the end of January, ly more worried about the team’s one uses to refer to places, people was owned by local hero John Pat- the 1970s. Knowing and remembering experience there, when they, scared chie Miller has done deserves rec- McKillop garnering the second- juries that ended Ryan Bass’s col- leaving the award potentially up success, their individual contri- and things affects the view one has terson, when it was divided between all of this history is very important and wandering around with a group ognition, even if it’s just from me. most votes and Hurley trailing lege career and up to this point for grabs. butions, along with everyone else toward those things. Thus, in the eyes National Cash Register worker hous- before even considering trying to al- of people they probably just met, LEO J. SCHENK Miller should, and in all likeli- close behind to come in third. have not let Detwon Rogers begin Davis’ stats may not necessarily on the team and coaching staff, of the university, it would be logical ing and suburban housing. Known as ter what the population of this area found that every person they saw Sophomore hood will, be named the Atlantic What Miller has done this sea- his Flyers career. jump out at you—he is averaging should not go unnoticed. to claim that referring to the cluster the town of Babbitt (after one of the has called it. There have been other was smiling at them and welcoming History, Political Science 10 Coach of the Year by his fellow son has been nothing short of re- Not that I wasn’t on it before, 1.3 steals per game and 0.6 blocks conference coaches at season’s markable and should qualify as but count me fully in on the Ar- per game this season—but he does 2014–2015 end. Dan Hurley and Bob McK- one of the best-coached seasons in chie Miller bandwagon. We are so many things that do not show Sororities should be allowed to drink fnstaff illop, leaders of Rhode Island and the last few years of college bas- probably due for another rumor- up in a box score, at least not as- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ADVERTISING MANAGER Fraternity parties with music, bution of alcohol just as fraternities women might have when attending a socializing and near-unlimited alco- have the freedom to do so. Though crowded fraternity party could cease CC Hutten Will DiFrancesca hol are commonly hosted on many I myself do not drink, I think it’s because they are near other women (CONTACT: [email protected]) (CONTACT: [email protected]) university campuses. (There is mini- important for all students at the who may be observing the scene UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON SPORTS STANDINGS mal supervision of alcohol distribu- University of Dayton to have equal more closely than men in a frater- MANAGING EDITOR COPY EDITOR tion in a frat house, which can pose opportunities in all aspects of educa- nity house. Matthew Worsham Allie Gauthier many dangers to female students tion and even leisure time in hosting Giving sorority members access WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEN’S BASKETBALL BASEBALL SOFTBALL who come to join the fun.) these parties for the student body. to alcohol in their own homes would NEWS EDITOR ART DIRECTOR I have never experienced a party In my opinion, women are more be beneficial to our own neighbor- PL TEAM OVR CONF. PL TEAM OVR CONF. PL TEAM OVR PL TEAM OVR at a sorority house where members likely to look out for one another as hood because women would gain Roger Hoke Meghan Ostermueller were allowed to serve alcohol, but far as supervising distribution of al- the control men have to create a 1. GEO. WASHINGTON 24-3 13-1 1. VCU 21-6 11-3 1. ST. JOSEPH’S 1-0 1. ST. JOSEPH’S 2-1 when attending a fraternity party, coholic beverages and possibly keep- safe and fun environment for all ASST. NEWS EDITOR ASST. ART DIRECTOR alcohol is readily available to me as ing some members of the sorority students. Students are expected to 2. DAYTON 21-5 12-2 2. RHODE ISLAND 19-6 11-3 2. DAVIDSON 2-1 2. FORDHAM 8-5 Mary Macrae Amanda Smith needed. I don’t feel that prohibiting house sober to monitor activity. Su- have equal opportunity based on alcohol in a house full of women will pervision over any party that serves our learning environment: it’s fair 3. DUQUESNE 19-8 11-3 3. DAYTON 20-6 10-4 3. GEORGE MASON 2-1 3. SAINT LOUIS 4-4 A&E EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER be of any use when one could walk alcohol is important to maintaining that the same rules be applied to so- 4. FORDHAM 17-10 9-5 4. DAVIDSON 19-6 10-4 4. SAINT LOUIS 3-3 4. DAYTON 4-5 right down the street to a nearby fra- social order and diminishing many rorities, and that they be viewed as Katie Christoff Meghan Ostermueller ternity party and fill up her cup as incidents of rape or attacks on vul- reliable as fraternity members when 5. RICHMOND 16-11 8-6 5. UMASS 16-11 9-5 5. LA SALLE 2-2 5. GEO. WASHINGTON 3-7 many times as she wants. Sorority nerable, intoxicated women. ensuring public safety. ASST. A&E EDITOR WEB EDITOR members should have the same trust I believe students at UD look out 6. RHODE ISLAND 15-11 7-7 6. RICHMOND 15-12 8-6 6. GEO. WASHINGTON 1-1 6. UMASS 2-5 Mary Kate Dorr Melissa Shaffer and regulations as the men in frater- for one another based on a few par- 7. SAINT LOUIS 14-13 7-7 7. LA SALLE 15-12 8-6 7. VCU 1-1 7. LA SALLE 0-0 nities, whose parties often get out of ties I have attended in the past few OPINIONS EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR hand because of limited supervision. years, whether that means checking 8. VCU 15-12 6-8 8. GEO. WASHINGTON 17-10 7-7 8. RICHMOND 2-3 8. RHODE ISLAND 0-4 Let me be clear: I don’t believe ID’s before handing out a drink or a Louis De Gruy Chris Santucci that all fraternity parties are chaot- friend cutting another off from ac- 9. ST. JOSEPH’S 10-16 6-8 9. ST. BONAVENTURE 14-11 7-7 9. FORDHAM 1-4 9. ST. BONAVENTURE 0-4 ic or unsafe for young women. But, cess to alcohol before they get too EBONY MUNDAY ASST. OPINIONS EDITOR CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER I believe that sororities should be drunk. But with a more monitored Junior 0-0 Steven Goodman Ian Moran 10. ST. BONAVENTURE 15-12 5-9 10. SAINT JOSEPH’S 11-15 5-9 10. UMASS 10. GEORGE MASON 0-9 allowed to monitor their own distri- environment some of the worry that Communication 11. GEORGE MASON 13-14 5-9 11. DUQUESNE 9-16 4-10 11. ST. BONAVENTURE 0-0 SPORTS EDITOR SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER Get involved. Keith Raad Amanda Dee 12. LA SALLE 13-13 4-9 12. FORDHAM 8-17 3-11 12. DAYTON 0-3 13. UMASS 10-16 4-10 13. GEORGE MASON 8-18 3-11 13. RHODE ISLAND 0-3 ASST. SPORTS EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Contact Editor-in-Chief 14. DAVIDSON 5-22 1-13 14. SAINT LOUIS 11-16 3-11 CC Hutten at Steven Miller Molly Kunkel / / [email protected]. AS OF 2 22 2015 AT 2P.M. 12 OPINIONS SPORTS 13 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Online at flyernews.com Letter to the editor: COLUMN Students like ‘The Ghetto,’ quit trying to change it Miller, Davis deserve A-10 awards Davidson, respectively, may have ketball. If that sounds a little far- filled spring as bigger schools will sociated with his name. I’m sure you are all aware by now them generously into their homes. something to say about that as the fetched, it’s because it probably is. have job openings and will surely Consider the Flyers 63-60 Jan. of the University of Dayton’s distaste The student body loves the Ghetto season winds down. But so is the state of the roster. come after Miller, just as Wake 24 victory over Richmond at UD for “The Ghetto,” the affectionate as a whole, and this love extends to Rhode Island was picked to fin- Miller, his staff, and the seven re- Forest University and Marquette Arena. name we have for the south student “The student body loves the Ghetto...and its name, overcoming any possible ish sixth in the conference during maining players have not let dif- University were rumored to have Richmond’s Kendall Anthony, neighborhood. They claim it doesn’t resentment for the definition of the the preseason and is currently tied ficult situations ruin their season, done last year. I know I will be on the team’s leading scorer, was promote the academic atmosphere this love extends to its name.” name. This is why the university has for first with VCU. March 3 at UD and Miller should get the ultimate the edge of my seat hoping he de- coming off a game in which he and that it disturbs the form of com- failed to change the name in the past Arena, the Flyers will face Rhode recognition for that. cides to stay in Dayton. made seven three-pointers in an munity they want to be presenting, and, I suspect, will continue to fail. DANIEL MASSA Island in the last home game. Miller satisfies most, if not all, It is a testament to the effective- 89-63 thrashing of Davidson. both to us and to the outside world. It For my part, I will certainly continue Staff Writer Davidson was picked to finish of what it takes to be a successful ness of the True Team mentality Davis guarded Anthony almost does make sense, seeing as how the using the name I know for one of the 12th during the preseason, and college coach in this era. Recruit- that I almost feel wrong for want- exclusively for the entire game, definition of the word according to of student houses as “The Ghetto” primary four owners of the land), attempts to change the name, such most welcoming aspects of the uni- Writers Note: The majority of is currently tied for second with ing ability, strong basketball mind, ing to single one player out for his and held him to a mere five field Merriam-Webster is “a part of a city would have all of the negative effects it was upper-middle class housing as to “The Village” in the 1960s, but versity, as it is one of my favorite as- this column was written Friday. Dayton, both at 10-4. making effective decisions in the play this season. goal attempts. in which members of a particular they claim it does. for the time and included the four these have failed due to the students’ pects of the campus as a community. If the rest of the season goes com- Both Hurley and McKillop heat of competition: he can do all But sophomore guard Kyle Da- He completely took Anthony group or race live, usually in poor But does it actually? streets of Lowes, Kiefaber, Hughes lack of enthusiasm. I believe that if the university is re- pletely up in smoke (e.g., a loss at should be acknowledged for the of that. But what has always im- vis should be considered for Atlan- out of his game, forcing him to conditions.” The societal connota- The problem with CDA, which the (now Stonemill) and Wead (now This indifference toward name ally trying to foster community, then Duquesne), it is not my fault. jobs they have done, and I would pressed me about him is his abil- tic 10 Defensive Player-of-the-Year take fewer shots than 3-pointers tions for the word are rarely much university ignores, is that the theory Lawnview). NCR used it as hous- change isn’t from any sort of apathy they should be working toward build- As my note suggests, I may be be shocked if Miller, Hurley and ity to squeeze every last ounce of and should, without a doubt, have he made against Davidson. That better, if not a bit worse. does not take into account the history ing for its workers, and it continued on the part of the students or from ing the community ideal already in tempting the basketball gods to McKillop were not the top three effort out of his players. a spot on the Defensive All-Confer- is not a very common occurrence As a student of history and debat- of the area and the reasons why the to be a middle-class neighborhood there being much in the way of sim- place into something healthy for all throw a stake straight through vote recipients for coach of the That ability was evident last ence Team. from game-to-game in college bas- ing philosophies, I view the school’s students feel such affection toward even after annexation by the city of ple administration resentment. No, students, instead of focusing on try- the heart of the rest of the Day- year at the end of the season; all year, embodied by the tournament VCU stalwart defender and two- ketball. It did not show up next to attempts to control our language as this name. If you look at the history Dayton in 1906. The university’s stu- the students simply have grown to ing and failing to change the name of ton men’s basketball season. But that needs to be decided is the or- run, but it has best been on display time defending defensive player- Davis’ name in the box score, but it an argument based off of the concept of the Ghetto, it has never been an dent housing plan didn’t begin until love the Ghetto because of their time the Ghetto. at the moment the Flyers are 20-6 der. this season since the removal of of-the-year Briante Weber unfor- sure did next to Anthony’s. of “Critical Discourse Analysis.” actual ghetto by the definition of the the 1950s, overtaking the previously here. Everyone who ever talks about and atop the Atlantic 10 confer- By my estimation, the final vote Devon Scott and Jalen Robinson tunately suffered a season-ending While Miller and Davis are sure- This theory posits that the language term. Until the mid-1870s, the area middle-class working population by the Ghetto remembers their first ence, and the job head coach Ar- will see Miller win the award, with from the team, along with the in- knee injury at the end of January, ly more worried about the team’s one uses to refer to places, people was owned by local hero John Pat- the 1970s. Knowing and remembering experience there, when they, scared chie Miller has done deserves rec- McKillop garnering the second- juries that ended Ryan Bass’s col- leaving the award potentially up success, their individual contri- and things affects the view one has terson, when it was divided between all of this history is very important and wandering around with a group ognition, even if it’s just from me. most votes and Hurley trailing lege career and up to this point for grabs. butions, along with everyone else toward those things. Thus, in the eyes National Cash Register worker hous- before even considering trying to al- of people they probably just met, LEO J. SCHENK Miller should, and in all likeli- close behind to come in third. have not let Detwon Rogers begin Davis’ stats may not necessarily on the team and coaching staff, of the university, it would be logical ing and suburban housing. Known as ter what the population of this area found that every person they saw Sophomore hood will, be named the Atlantic What Miller has done this sea- his Flyers career. jump out at you—he is averaging should not go unnoticed. to claim that referring to the cluster the town of Babbitt (after one of the has called it. There have been other was smiling at them and welcoming History, Political Science 10 Coach of the Year by his fellow son has been nothing short of re- Not that I wasn’t on it before, 1.3 steals per game and 0.6 blocks conference coaches at season’s markable and should qualify as but count me fully in on the Ar- per game this season—but he does 2014–2015 end. Dan Hurley and Bob McK- one of the best-coached seasons in chie Miller bandwagon. We are so many things that do not show Sororities should be allowed to drink fnstaff illop, leaders of Rhode Island and the last few years of college bas- probably due for another rumor- up in a box score, at least not as- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ADVERTISING MANAGER Fraternity parties with music, bution of alcohol just as fraternities women might have when attending a socializing and near-unlimited alco- have the freedom to do so. Though crowded fraternity party could cease CC Hutten Will DiFrancesca hol are commonly hosted on many I myself do not drink, I think it’s because they are near other women (CONTACT: [email protected]) (CONTACT: [email protected]) university campuses. (There is mini- important for all students at the who may be observing the scene UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON SPORTS STANDINGS mal supervision of alcohol distribu- University of Dayton to have equal more closely than men in a frater- MANAGING EDITOR COPY EDITOR tion in a frat house, which can pose opportunities in all aspects of educa- nity house. Matthew Worsham Allie Gauthier many dangers to female students tion and even leisure time in hosting Giving sorority members access WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEN’S BASKETBALL BASEBALL SOFTBALL who come to join the fun.) these parties for the student body. to alcohol in their own homes would NEWS EDITOR ART DIRECTOR I have never experienced a party In my opinion, women are more be beneficial to our own neighbor- PL TEAM OVR CONF. PL TEAM OVR CONF. PL TEAM OVR PL TEAM OVR at a sorority house where members likely to look out for one another as hood because women would gain Roger Hoke Meghan Ostermueller were allowed to serve alcohol, but far as supervising distribution of al- the control men have to create a 1. GEO. WASHINGTON 24-3 13-1 1. VCU 21-6 11-3 1. ST. JOSEPH’S 1-0 1. ST. JOSEPH’S 2-1 when attending a fraternity party, coholic beverages and possibly keep- safe and fun environment for all ASST. NEWS EDITOR ASST. ART DIRECTOR alcohol is readily available to me as ing some members of the sorority students. Students are expected to 2. DAYTON 21-5 12-2 2. RHODE ISLAND 19-6 11-3 2. DAVIDSON 2-1 2. FORDHAM 8-5 Mary Macrae Amanda Smith needed. I don’t feel that prohibiting house sober to monitor activity. Su- have equal opportunity based on alcohol in a house full of women will pervision over any party that serves our learning environment: it’s fair 3. DUQUESNE 19-8 11-3 3. DAYTON 20-6 10-4 3. GEORGE MASON 2-1 3. SAINT LOUIS 4-4 A&E EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER be of any use when one could walk alcohol is important to maintaining that the same rules be applied to so- 4. FORDHAM 17-10 9-5 4. DAVIDSON 19-6 10-4 4. SAINT LOUIS 3-3 4. DAYTON 4-5 right down the street to a nearby fra- social order and diminishing many rorities, and that they be viewed as Katie Christoff Meghan Ostermueller ternity party and fill up her cup as incidents of rape or attacks on vul- reliable as fraternity members when 5. RICHMOND 16-11 8-6 5. UMASS 16-11 9-5 5. LA SALLE 2-2 5. GEO. WASHINGTON 3-7 many times as she wants. Sorority nerable, intoxicated women. ensuring public safety. ASST. A&E EDITOR WEB EDITOR members should have the same trust I believe students at UD look out 6. RHODE ISLAND 15-11 7-7 6. RICHMOND 15-12 8-6 6. GEO. WASHINGTON 1-1 6. UMASS 2-5 Mary Kate Dorr Melissa Shaffer and regulations as the men in frater- for one another based on a few par- 7. SAINT LOUIS 14-13 7-7 7. LA SALLE 15-12 8-6 7. VCU 1-1 7. LA SALLE 0-0 nities, whose parties often get out of ties I have attended in the past few OPINIONS EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR hand because of limited supervision. years, whether that means checking 8. VCU 15-12 6-8 8. GEO. WASHINGTON 17-10 7-7 8. RICHMOND 2-3 8. RHODE ISLAND 0-4 Let me be clear: I don’t believe ID’s before handing out a drink or a Louis De Gruy Chris Santucci that all fraternity parties are chaot- friend cutting another off from ac- 9. ST. JOSEPH’S 10-16 6-8 9. ST. BONAVENTURE 14-11 7-7 9. FORDHAM 1-4 9. ST. BONAVENTURE 0-4 ic or unsafe for young women. But, cess to alcohol before they get too EBONY MUNDAY ASST. OPINIONS EDITOR CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER I believe that sororities should be drunk. But with a more monitored Junior 0-0 Steven Goodman Ian Moran 10. ST. BONAVENTURE 15-12 5-9 10. SAINT JOSEPH’S 11-15 5-9 10. UMASS 10. GEORGE MASON 0-9 allowed to monitor their own distri- environment some of the worry that Communication 11. GEORGE MASON 13-14 5-9 11. DUQUESNE 9-16 4-10 11. ST. BONAVENTURE 0-0 SPORTS EDITOR SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER Get involved. Keith Raad Amanda Dee 12. LA SALLE 13-13 4-9 12. FORDHAM 8-17 3-11 12. DAYTON 0-3 13. UMASS 10-16 4-10 13. GEORGE MASON 8-18 3-11 13. RHODE ISLAND 0-3 ASST. SPORTS EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Contact Editor-in-Chief 14. DAVIDSON 5-22 1-13 14. SAINT LOUIS 11-16 3-11 CC Hutten at Steven Miller Molly Kunkel / / [email protected]. AS OF 2 22 2015 AT 2P.M. 14 SPORTS SPORTS 15 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Online at flyernews.com MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL VOLLEYBALL Cincinnati, Cleveland battle ‘if’ factor Horsmon, staff add 6 first years to Frericks STEVEN MILLER with an injury to his quadriceps. Votto have two inexperienced arms in 2015. ning the American League Cy Young ignated hitter will vary. MEAGHAN MCNICHOL Asst. Sports Editor hit above .300 for five consecutive sea- The Reds traded away starters Award. The Tribe also signed free agent Staff Writer sons before hitting just .255 in 62 games Mat Latos and Alfredo Simon in the Outfielder Michael Brantley fin- starting pitcher Gavin Floyd, who, if last year. If Votto begins this season offseason, leaving a two starting slots ished the year with a .327 batting av- healthy, could be a valuable addition truly healthy, he has the talent to be unfilled going into spring training. erage and 20 home runs, both career to a young rotation. Between 2008-2012, The University of Dayton wom- one of the best, if not the best, hitters Johnny Cueto and Mike Leake will join highs. Floyd averaged more than 12 wins per en’s volleyball team added six in- in this league again. But the “if” is a Bailey at the front of the rotation, but The bulk of Cleveland’s roster re- season. Last year, Kluber was the only coming first years to its roster for major question. Cincinnati will try out a crop of minor turns for 2015, fired up from narrowly double-digit winner in Cleveland’s ro- the 2015 season. Each Major League Baseball team Fan-favorite second baseman Bran- leaguers and offseason additions in the missing the postseason in 2014. The In- tation. Trusting Floyd, however, may These six girls hail from four is giddy in February, knowing that if don Phillips also took time off last year spring to round out the staff. dians remained in playoff contention be risky. Since 2012 he has not pitched states and will compete for a mul- everything goes according to plan, due to injury. He played in 121 games, Unrelated to on-field performance, until the final week of last season. The a full season, and underwent common titude of positions to fill the spots they could become the new champi- which is about 30 fewer than his typical Cincinnati’s fan base is buzzing about division-rival Kansas City Royals end- elbow recovery surgery, Tommy John of graduates and transfers. ons of baseball. But it’s the “if” factor season. After eight consecutive seasons the summer. On July 14, the Reds will ed up winning an American League surgery, in 2013. Kendyll Brown from Mechanics- that separates the eventual champions of 17 or more home runs, Phillips hit host Major League Baseball’s 86th All- wild card slot, and swept their way to The most prevalent point of con- ville, Virginia, will join the Flyers from everybody else. just eight dingers in 2014. And since he Star Game at Great American Ball- the World Series, only to lose in seven cern for Cleveland may be its defense. this fall as a middle blocker. The Neither the Cincinnati Reds nor the hit .300 in 2011, Phillips’ batting aver- park. It will be the first time since 1988 games. The Indians feel that with an In 2014, the Indians led the Major 6-foot-1 Lee Davis High School Cleveland Indians have won a World age has dipped to .261 and .266 in the that Cincinnati has hosted the Mid- energetic roster and talented pitching Leagues with 116 errors, five more than graduate had success as a middle Series in a quarter century. This sea- last two seasons. Four years ago, he Summer Classic. rotation, they can make a run similar second-place Oakland. From reducing blocker for both her high school son, if health and performance pan was one of the most dynamic players to Kansas City’s. the wear and tear on pitchers’ arms to team and the Richmond Volleyball out for them, both Ohio clubs could in the league but the 33-year-old second “That was almost bittersweet,” Indi- easing the offensive workload, clean Club team. conceivably be championship contend- baseman may never produce that way ans catcher Yan Gomes said in a recent defense improves a team in every re- Brown finished her last season ers. If not, 2015 could be another year again. interview with MLB.com. “It’s bitter spect. Cleveland, though, still managed with 248 kills, 45 aces, 11 assists of dismal Buckeye State baseball. Homer Bailey, Cincinnati’s No. 2 because they’re there, but it’s sweet to win 85 games despite being the most and 75 blocks. She led Lee Davis to The Reds made the playoffs three starting pitcher, had arm surgery in because you know you can be there.” erroneous team in the league last sea- the 5A South region finals. With times between 2010-2013, but took a September. Although he has not dealt In the other corner of Ohio, the This offseason, Cleveland set out to son. That speaks volumes of the resil- a total hitting percentage of .254 major step back in 2014, finishing the with any setbacks in the recovery pro- Cleveland Indians are coming off an accomplish just that, by filling the most iency of the offense and pitching. One throughout high school, Brown season with 76 wins—10 games below cess, he has also not yet thrown off the 85-win season, and the franchise’s first prevalent holes in the depth chart. can only speculate how this team may was honored as an All-Metro, All- .500. In order to regain respect in the mound. Bailey won double-digit games set of back-to-back winning seasons They traded with Oakland for first perform with tight defense. Conference, and All-Region play- National League, Cincinnati must first for the Reds in 2012 and 2013, and his since 2001. baseman Brandon Moss, who tallied The talent is undoubtedly in house er of the year at Lee Davis high sort out major personnel questions. earned run average has been below Ace pitcher Corey Kluber flew 25 home runs in 2014 for the Athletics. for both the Indians and Reds in 2015. school. First baseman Joey Votto’s health is 4.00 for three straight seasons. Bailey’s under the radar for most of 2014, but The Indians, however, already have But if execution lacks this season, Lauren Bruns, a 6-foot-1 out- Fresh off of its Atlantic 10 Conference Championship, volleyball’s new recruiting class looks to strengthen some more pieces. The Flyers return ten student- of foremost concern. The 2010 National return to form will be critical for Cin- finished the season with 18 wins and an everyday first baseman in Carlos championships will remain elusive to side hitter from Versailles Ohio is athletes for fall 2015, and seven total newcomers. Zoey Xia/Staff Photographer League MVP sat out 100 games in 2014 cinnati’s pitching rotation, which will a stellar 2.44 earned run average, win- Santana, so Moss position outside des- the Ohio teams. ranked No. 25 overall in the state for volleyball. She was honored Pittman is the tallest Flyer since With 993 total digs and 835 serve with 2012 first team All-Midwest 6-foot-5 Lindsay Fletemier in 2010. receptions in her career, Wolf Expert care to get you Athletic Conference and 2012 best Of Pittman’s height, head coach ended her time with Mount Notre offensive player. This past season Tim Horsmon said, “Bri is still Dame with a 102-11 record. moving again Bruns was also named to the All- learning the game but touches The newcomers selected by the Ohio First Team. Bruns played as 10-feet-7...Bri will bring a great volleyball staff of head coach Tim an outside hitter for Versailles deal of length and physicality to Horsmon, assistants Evan Muys High School, and competed in the our team as an attacker and elite and Audrey Ludwig, and volun- DEVELOP YOUR SKILLS, Experiencing bone or joint state semifinals her senior season. blocker.” teer assistant Timmy Balice, will pain? The specialists at She set a couple of single-season The Burgaw, North Carolina na- refuel a program that lost several records with 449 kills and 995 at- tive will serve as a middle blocker student-athletes from last season’s Wright State Physicians tack attempts. She is currently for the Flyers. Pittman was a four- Atlantic 10 Conference Champion- Orthopaedics are uniquely SERVE YOUR COMMUNITY ranked No. 6 on the local volley- time conference champion with ship team. UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON trained to get you ball leaderboard with 38 sets and Pender High School and broke re- Senior defensive specialist SPEAKER SERIES 2014–15 moving again. 134 kills. cords for Pender with a career to- Rachel Jones and senior middle AND BUILD YOUR RESUME Twin sisters from Milwaukee, tal of 175 blocks, 192 kills and 1.9 blocker Isolde Hannan graduated, PERSPECTIVES ON PEACE Wisconsin, Katie and Lizzie Machi kills per set. These successes al- winning three A-10 Conference In addition to locations will also be joining the Flyers next lowed her the honor of 2013 Pender titles in four years. After one year WITH FLYER NEWS. thoughout the Dayton season. Five-foot-7 Katie Machi County Player of the Year. at UD, defensive specialist Kelsey SISTER HELEN PREJEAN, C.S.J. area, we are conveniently joins as a setter who exceeded the Margo Wolf was a tremendous Osgood transferred, while Lauren THURSDAY, FEB. 26 | 7 P.M. national average in all categories asset the Cincinnati’s Mount Notre Gresham transferred to Jackson- located at: DEAD MAN WALKING — THE JOURNEY CONTINUES with 246 sets played, 682 assists Dame’s team throughout her high ville University. Gresham played and 530 digs throughout her entire school career. During her four sea- two seasons with UD, redshirting → UD RECPLEX Miami Valley Hospital career. She finished her senior seasons with the team, they won three her first year. Part of the annual campus-wide “Rites. Rights. Writes.” 30 E. Apple Street son with 630 assists and 265 digs. Ohio State Championships. This Redshirt sophomore setter Me- initiative. Suite 2200 The Machi sisters both helped lead past December, Wolf was named gan Giardina joined the roster af- Contact Editor-in-Chief the Divine Savior Holy Angles vol- Gatorade Ohio Girls Volleyball ter two years at Clemson Univer- Sister Prejean is an internationally known death penalty leyball team to a Wisconsin State Player-of-the-Year, an award that sity. Giardina enrolled prior to the activist and the author of Dead Man Walking. She divides CC Hutten at Championship this past fall. recognizes excellence both on the spring semester. her time between raising awareness about the death Lizzie Machi will join the Flyers court and in academic achieve- Dayton returns ten for fall 2015 penalty and counseling death row prisoners. as a defensive specialist. At 5-foot- ment. searching for its tenth A10 title. [email protected]. A book signing will follow her talk. 7, Lizzie Machi led her team in In addition, she was named digs this season with 422 and also to the Volleyball Magazine High Free and open to the public. For additional information or wrightstateortho.org recorded 10 double-doubles her se- School All-America First Team, special accommodations, please contact the Office of the nior year. and an American Volleyball Provost at 937-229-2245. 937.208.2091 The Flyers added height to their Coaches Association/Under Ar- Learn more at go.udayton.edu/speakerseries. roster with 6-foot-5 Bri Pittman. mour Third Team All-American. 14 SPORTS SPORTS 15 Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 Online at flyernews.com MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL VOLLEYBALL Cincinnati, Cleveland battle ‘if’ factor Horsmon, staff add 6 first years to Frericks STEVEN MILLER with an injury to his quadriceps. Votto have two inexperienced arms in 2015. ning the American League Cy Young ignated hitter will vary. MEAGHAN MCNICHOL Asst. Sports Editor hit above .300 for five consecutive sea- The Reds traded away starters Award. The Tribe also signed free agent Staff Writer sons before hitting just .255 in 62 games Mat Latos and Alfredo Simon in the Outfielder Michael Brantley fin- starting pitcher Gavin Floyd, who, if last year. If Votto begins this season offseason, leaving a two starting slots ished the year with a .327 batting av- healthy, could be a valuable addition truly healthy, he has the talent to be unfilled going into spring training. erage and 20 home runs, both career to a young rotation. Between 2008-2012, The University of Dayton wom- one of the best, if not the best, hitters Johnny Cueto and Mike Leake will join highs. Floyd averaged more than 12 wins per en’s volleyball team added six in- in this league again. But the “if” is a Bailey at the front of the rotation, but The bulk of Cleveland’s roster re- season. Last year, Kluber was the only coming first years to its roster for major question. Cincinnati will try out a crop of minor turns for 2015, fired up from narrowly double-digit winner in Cleveland’s ro- the 2015 season. Each Major League Baseball team Fan-favorite second baseman Bran- leaguers and offseason additions in the missing the postseason in 2014. The In- tation. Trusting Floyd, however, may These six girls hail from four is giddy in February, knowing that if don Phillips also took time off last year spring to round out the staff. dians remained in playoff contention be risky. Since 2012 he has not pitched states and will compete for a mul- everything goes according to plan, due to injury. He played in 121 games, Unrelated to on-field performance, until the final week of last season. The a full season, and underwent common titude of positions to fill the spots they could become the new champi- which is about 30 fewer than his typical Cincinnati’s fan base is buzzing about division-rival Kansas City Royals end- elbow recovery surgery, Tommy John of graduates and transfers. ons of baseball. But it’s the “if” factor season. After eight consecutive seasons the summer. On July 14, the Reds will ed up winning an American League surgery, in 2013. Kendyll Brown from Mechanics- that separates the eventual champions of 17 or more home runs, Phillips hit host Major League Baseball’s 86th All- wild card slot, and swept their way to The most prevalent point of con- ville, Virginia, will join the Flyers from everybody else. just eight dingers in 2014. And since he Star Game at Great American Ball- the World Series, only to lose in seven cern for Cleveland may be its defense. this fall as a middle blocker. The Neither the Cincinnati Reds nor the hit .300 in 2011, Phillips’ batting aver- park. It will be the first time since 1988 games. The Indians feel that with an In 2014, the Indians led the Major 6-foot-1 Lee Davis High School Cleveland Indians have won a World age has dipped to .261 and .266 in the that Cincinnati has hosted the Mid- energetic roster and talented pitching Leagues with 116 errors, five more than graduate had success as a middle Series in a quarter century. This sea- last two seasons. Four years ago, he Summer Classic. rotation, they can make a run similar second-place Oakland. From reducing blocker for both her high school son, if health and performance pan was one of the most dynamic players to Kansas City’s. the wear and tear on pitchers’ arms to team and the Richmond Volleyball out for them, both Ohio clubs could in the league but the 33-year-old second “That was almost bittersweet,” Indi- easing the offensive workload, clean Club team. conceivably be championship contend- baseman may never produce that way ans catcher Yan Gomes said in a recent defense improves a team in every re- Brown finished her last season ers. If not, 2015 could be another year again. interview with MLB.com. “It’s bitter spect. Cleveland, though, still managed with 248 kills, 45 aces, 11 assists of dismal Buckeye State baseball. Homer Bailey, Cincinnati’s No. 2 because they’re there, but it’s sweet to win 85 games despite being the most and 75 blocks. She led Lee Davis to The Reds made the playoffs three starting pitcher, had arm surgery in because you know you can be there.” erroneous team in the league last sea- the 5A South region finals. With times between 2010-2013, but took a September. Although he has not dealt In the other corner of Ohio, the This offseason, Cleveland set out to son. That speaks volumes of the resil- a total hitting percentage of .254 major step back in 2014, finishing the with any setbacks in the recovery pro- Cleveland Indians are coming off an accomplish just that, by filling the most iency of the offense and pitching. One throughout high school, Brown season with 76 wins—10 games below cess, he has also not yet thrown off the 85-win season, and the franchise’s first prevalent holes in the depth chart. can only speculate how this team may was honored as an All-Metro, All- .500. In order to regain respect in the mound. Bailey won double-digit games set of back-to-back winning seasons They traded with Oakland for first perform with tight defense. Conference, and All-Region play- National League, Cincinnati must first for the Reds in 2012 and 2013, and his since 2001. baseman Brandon Moss, who tallied The talent is undoubtedly in house er of the year at Lee Davis high sort out major personnel questions. earned run average has been below Ace pitcher Corey Kluber flew 25 home runs in 2014 for the Athletics. for both the Indians and Reds in 2015. school. First baseman Joey Votto’s health is 4.00 for three straight seasons. Bailey’s under the radar for most of 2014, but The Indians, however, already have But if execution lacks this season, Lauren Bruns, a 6-foot-1 out- Fresh off of its Atlantic 10 Conference Championship, volleyball’s new recruiting class looks to strengthen some more pieces. The Flyers return ten student- of foremost concern. The 2010 National return to form will be critical for Cin- finished the season with 18 wins and an everyday first baseman in Carlos championships will remain elusive to side hitter from Versailles Ohio is athletes for fall 2015, and seven total newcomers. Zoey Xia/Staff Photographer League MVP sat out 100 games in 2014 cinnati’s pitching rotation, which will a stellar 2.44 earned run average, win- Santana, so Moss position outside des- the Ohio teams. ranked No. 25 overall in the state for volleyball. She was honored Pittman is the tallest Flyer since With 993 total digs and 835 serve with 2012 first team All-Midwest 6-foot-5 Lindsay Fletemier in 2010. receptions in her career, Wolf Expert care to get you Athletic Conference and 2012 best Of Pittman’s height, head coach ended her time with Mount Notre offensive player. This past season Tim Horsmon said, “Bri is still Dame with a 102-11 record. moving again Bruns was also named to the All- learning the game but touches The newcomers selected by the Ohio First Team. Bruns played as 10-feet-7...Bri will bring a great volleyball staff of head coach Tim an outside hitter for Versailles deal of length and physicality to Horsmon, assistants Evan Muys High School, and competed in the our team as an attacker and elite and Audrey Ludwig, and volun- DEVELOP YOUR SKILLS, Experiencing bone or joint state semifinals her senior season. blocker.” teer assistant Timmy Balice, will pain? The specialists at She set a couple of single-season The Burgaw, North Carolina na- refuel a program that lost several records with 449 kills and 995 at- tive will serve as a middle blocker student-athletes from last season’s Wright State Physicians tack attempts. She is currently for the Flyers. Pittman was a four- Atlantic 10 Conference Champion- Orthopaedics are uniquely SERVE YOUR COMMUNITY ranked No. 6 on the local volley- time conference champion with ship team. UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON trained to get you ball leaderboard with 38 sets and Pender High School and broke re- Senior defensive specialist SPEAKER SERIES 2014–15 moving again. 134 kills. cords for Pender with a career to- Rachel Jones and senior middle AND BUILD YOUR RESUME Twin sisters from Milwaukee, tal of 175 blocks, 192 kills and 1.9 blocker Isolde Hannan graduated, PERSPECTIVES ON PEACE Wisconsin, Katie and Lizzie Machi kills per set. These successes al- winning three A-10 Conference In addition to locations will also be joining the Flyers next lowed her the honor of 2013 Pender titles in four years. After one year WITH FLYER NEWS. thoughout the Dayton season. Five-foot-7 Katie Machi County Player of the Year. at UD, defensive specialist Kelsey SISTER HELEN PREJEAN, C.S.J. area, we are conveniently joins as a setter who exceeded the Margo Wolf was a tremendous Osgood transferred, while Lauren THURSDAY, FEB. 26 | 7 P.M. national average in all categories asset the Cincinnati’s Mount Notre Gresham transferred to Jackson- located at: DEAD MAN WALKING — THE JOURNEY CONTINUES with 246 sets played, 682 assists Dame’s team throughout her high ville University. Gresham played and 530 digs throughout her entire school career. During her four sea- two seasons with UD, redshirting → UD RECPLEX Miami Valley Hospital career. She finished her senior seasons with the team, they won three her first year. Part of the annual campus-wide “Rites. Rights. Writes.” 30 E. Apple Street son with 630 assists and 265 digs. Ohio State Championships. This Redshirt sophomore setter Me- initiative. Suite 2200 The Machi sisters both helped lead past December, Wolf was named gan Giardina joined the roster af- Contact Editor-in-Chief the Divine Savior Holy Angles vol- Gatorade Ohio Girls Volleyball ter two years at Clemson Univer- Sister Prejean is an internationally known death penalty leyball team to a Wisconsin State Player-of-the-Year, an award that sity. Giardina enrolled prior to the activist and the author of Dead Man Walking. She divides CC Hutten at Championship this past fall. recognizes excellence both on the spring semester. her time between raising awareness about the death Lizzie Machi will join the Flyers court and in academic achieve- Dayton returns ten for fall 2015 penalty and counseling death row prisoners. as a defensive specialist. At 5-foot- ment. searching for its tenth A10 title. [email protected]. A book signing will follow her talk. 7, Lizzie Machi led her team in In addition, she was named digs this season with 422 and also to the Volleyball Magazine High Free and open to the public. For additional information or wrightstateortho.org recorded 10 double-doubles her se- School All-America First Team, special accommodations, please contact the Office of the nior year. and an American Volleyball Provost at 937-229-2245. 937.208.2091 The Flyers added height to their Coaches Association/Under Ar- Learn more at go.udayton.edu/speakerseries. roster with 6-foot-5 Bri Pittman. mour Third Team All-American. 16 SPORTS Online at flyernews.com Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 MEN’S BASKETBALL Tired Flyers too slow against Duquense, fall 83-73

Pierre scores 27, Dayton’s 33 3-pointers are season-high. Duquense University’s offense pounded the defense of the Flyers Saturday. The Dukes 83 points is the highest point total surrendered by Day- ton all season. Zoey Xia/Staff Photographer

KEITH RAAD had one day of rest before the match- sluggishness. turnarounds and I’ve seen guys play both Kyle and Darrell Davis shot a Sports Editor up with Duquesne. Not practicing af- “Fourty minutes of zone, you’re go- terrific. You can use that if you want, combined 2-for-11 from long-range. ter the team’s bus trip to Pittsburgh, ing to shoot some threes,” Miller said. but we could have had 10 days of prac- With the loss to Duquesne, Day- Dayton sluggishly allowed Duquesne “Without watching the film, I’m going tice and played with that kind of en- ton’s Ratings Percentage Index (RPI) While winter storm Pandora raged to strike. to say we passed up a lot of opportuni- ergy and toughness, and Duquesne of 29 dropped to 38 due to the likes of outside of the Consol Energy Center “Our guys in general won a tough, ties to punch the gap, get the ball into is going to get the same result. They Duquesne’s RPI of 254. Dayton sees in Pittsburgh Saturday, Dayton sent hard-fought game against Joe’s, some the paint off the drive.” were better today -- much faster, much four more conference games before the its own flurry of 3-pointers toward of the same issues that we dealt with Dayton feasted as much as possible quicker.” Atlantic 10 Tournament: George Ma- the rims inside the arena. However, as today, we had at home,” Miller said. with junior forward Dyshawn Pierre, During most of the game, Duquesne son University, VCU, the University of the tension inside and outside built-up “We just found a way to win at home.” who had a career-high 27 points and 12 found success switching on high-low Rhode Island, and La Salle University. together, it was Duquesne University Forty-two hours since the final rebounds, but his production was not ball screens to get loose down low. “It’s disappointing, but at the same that frosted Dayton’s hot streak. buzzer sounded at the UD Arena, enough. Too many times did Dayton allow the time, it’s what happens when you “It was like a snowball running Dayton allowed Duquesne to out- “Dyshawn was probably the only Dukes inside. play in a conference like this,” Miller downhill, we just couldn’t get a grab score them more than any team this bright spot in today’s game,” Miller “A lot of that stems from slow said. “You’ve got to battle the ups-and- on them,” head coach Archie Miller season. On Jan. 1 at UD Arena, Day- said. “If Jordan [Sibert’s] not going minds and slow feet,” Miller said. “The downs of winning and losing, fatigue, said. ton crushed the Dukes, winning by 26 to hit, Kyle [Davis] is not going hit. other team had us on our heels. This adversity, you name it. I’m not going to On the road in Pittsburgh at a neu- points. This time around, Duquesne Darrell [Davis’] really not going to hit. was probably the first time in a while sit here and apologize for our team. We tral location, Dayton could not keep attacked the Flyers with their speed. It’s going to be tough. 33 [3-pointers] that we were searching for answers [on just weren’t very good today. Probably with Duquesne, losing 83-73, and drop- “From the first of January until to- are way too much for our team which defense.] We didn’t stick to our guns.” didn’t deserve to win.” ping to 20-6, 10-4 on the season. The day is just a credit to them and their says a lot about we couldn’t get the job Pierre’s big day loomed over the The Flyers match up with George Atlantic 10 Conference loss marks the staff,” Miller said. “They were the bet- done.” score sheet higher than others, in- Mason University 7 p.m. Wednesday fourth time in seven tries Dayton has ter team today. I thought they were Though Dayton had quicker turn- cluding sophomore forward Kendall at UD Arena, where the Flyers are un- fallen on the road. faster in all aspects.” arounds during their tournament in Pollard being, in Miller’s words, “a beaten this year. Dayton’s “small ball seven” fell vic- Dayton took a 42-41 lead into half- Puerto Rico in November, playing the nonfactor.” The Patriots sit last in the league in tim to the Dukes, but it was damage time but could not find much produc- University of Connecticut 28 hours Pollard’s 10 points are his lowest in 14th place (8-18, 3-11), but boast of the from the blade of their schedule that tion from the floor. The Flyers took after Texas A&M, the conference a full game since Jan. 14. Inside the A-10’s best first year players in Shev- pierced the thin squad. a season-high 33 3-point attempts matchup and the shorter lineup raised perimeter with Pierre, Pollard did not on Thompson. Thompson is the only After taking down sophomore A-10 against Duquesne’s 2-3 zone, hitting Dayton’s white flag toward the middle have many opportunities to get free in conference player averaging a double- Player-of-the-Year front runner De- only 11. Though the amount of shots of the second half. the paint, kicking the ball out to Day- double with 14 points and 13 rebounds Andre Bembry and the St. Joseph’s from behind the arc complemented the “I don’t have any excuses,” Miller ton’s three guards in 3-point land. per contest. Dayton defeated George University Hawks Thursday night at opposing team’s defense, Miller found said. “I’ve been in the Pac-12. I’ve seen Redshirt senior guard Jordan Si- Mason 84-67 on the road last season. UD Arena in the 68-64 win, the Flyers the number to relate back to mental Thursday night games, Saturday night bert missed nine of his 12 3-pointers, FOLLOW @FLYERNEWS ON TWITTER FOR MORE UPDATES ON CAMPUS, LOCAL, NATIONAL AND WORLD NEWS