WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, 2014 NEWS // CPC gets a new name, pg. 5. A&E // Top haunted attractions in OPINIONS // Portrayal of SPORTS // Krafka defensive wizard VOL. 62 NO. 6 Dayton, pg. 7. feminism in media often wrong, pg. 11 for UD volleyball, pg. 15.

Flyers win match against Davidson 3-0 FLYER NEWS Oct. 3. UD staff, students respond to housing lottery concerns UD senior ROGER HOKE Staff Writer 16% dies in I wish students 8% In light of the newly implement- had more input It’s better than Tennessee ed housing policy, the housing and residence life staff met with sever- in the decision. the lottery system. al students Oct. 3 to clear up con- Friday fusion and obtain student feedback on the new policy. STAFF REPORT In early October, the housing and residence life staff introduced a new housing system which elimi- nated the old housing lottery. The Thomas J. Marshall, a senior new system is based mainly on stu- 2% finance major from Western dent involvement in school engage- I’m not sure Springs, Illinois, died Friday eve- ment activities. how I feel. ning near Gatlinburg, Tennessee, Jim Froehlich, the director of according to an email sent to the housing operations, focused solely student body by University of on the main issues he thought stu- Dayton President Daniel Curran. dents did not fully comprehend, Local police responded late the first being the concern that Friday night to a rental cabin on first-years could obtain more hous- 70% Pinnacle Vista Road in Pittman ing points than students in higher It's worse than 3% Center, Tennessee, for a possible classes. the lottery system. I don’t care. cardiac arrest call, according to a “Since the points earned reset WHIO news release. every single year for all classes, Graphic by Meghan Ostermueller/Art Director “Officers found Marshall unre- first-years ‘racking up points’ is Top right photo by Chris Santucci/Photo Editor sponsive and performed CPR until not going to be an issue,” Froehlich paramedics arrived. He was trans- said. the previous housing lottery, and speak of examples of concerns he bers of SGA hope for reform. ported to the LeConte Medical The second concern brought up they feel this is a better process. had heard brought up. “People aren’t liking it, and Center where he was pronounced in the session was an attempt to fig- “This seems to be the best way “People who are highly involved Housing and Residence Life are go- dead,” stated the WHIO release. ure out, from a small sample, how to have a fair process with students on campus are not pleased because ing to have to adjust,” Cristani said. According to Curran, local students were reacting to the new still being able to choose and affect all the events needed to gain points A Flyer News poll was conducted authorities are currently investi- policy. their own outcome,” Nick Brehl, a are just another thing to add to a online showing a majority of stu- gating Marshall’s death. No pre- Most students who attended the junior political science major, said. busy schedule,” Crisanti said. dents were not pleased with the liminary cause of death has been meeting came in either not know- However, members of student “There are also certain majors transition in the housing process released. Flyer News was unable ing what the new policy was or had organizations, specifically the that cannot attend many of these from the lottery to Aviate. In an on- to reach the Sevier County Sheriff slight concerns about it. Student Government Association, events due to the odd scheduled line poll conducted by Flyer News for comment by press time. “At first I was a little reluctant showed some opposition to the new classes they have to take,” Crisanti in which 96 students participated A prayer service in remem- about the new housing policy,” process. said. as of Monday, eight percent of par- brance of Marshall took place Kadeem Clarke, a fifth year chemi- “The housing and residence life Crisanti added that fifth year ticipants voted that the policy is Monday in Chaminade Chapel. cal engineering major, said. “After staff are mandating events for stu- seniors could be put into a level better than the lottery system, 70 “We extend our deepest sym- having it better explained, I’d say dents to go to, or they end up get- playing field with rising sopho- percent voted that the new policy is pathy and prayers to his family, it is a good change for the school.” ting bad housing,” Chris Crisanti, mores and that commuters have a worse and 16 percent voted that he friends, professors and our cam- Younger students, who were un- a SGA senator for the class of 2015, struggle trying to get points as they or she wished there was more stu- pus community,” Curran said in aware of the old housing policy, are said. are not always on campus for the dent input involved. The poll can be the email. He encouraged students more acquainted with the newly in- Steve Herndon, assistant dean of engagement opportunities. accessed for further voting and re- to reach out to campus services stalled method. students and the executive director Other members of SGA thought sults at epoll.me/v/ACRZW5uxsz4. including the “counseling center, “Not knowing much about the of housing and residence life, met the process could be improved The housing and residence life campus ministry and residence old process, it was hard to tell how with SGA Oct. 5 to go over details of from feedback and then implement- staff is looking to hold future feed- life staff” – and each other – in I felt about the new one,” Erin Mur- the new housing system. According ed next school year. back sessions with students, and support. phy, a sophomore marketing major, to Crisanti, the members of SGA “The process of implanting the information will be posted on the said. “Now that I know, I think the were less than pleased. system has been too fast paced and Aviate page on Orgsync. new process seems like it makes it “Undoubtedly lots of controver- information has not been properly For more updates, visit fly- a lot easier for students to get what sies arose when the new housing communicated,” Cristani said. ernews.com and follow @Fly- they want.” system was explained to SGA, espe- “Why is it being implemented in erNews on Twitter. Some of the students spoke of cially among the senators,” he said. October and not next year?” past problems encountered with The student senator went on to Overall, Cristani and the mem- FOLLOW @FLYERNEWS ON TWITTER FOR MORE UPDATES ON CAMPUS, LOCAL, NATIONAL AND WORLD NEWS 2 NEWS NEWS 3 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Online at flyernews.com CAMPUS Vatican synod considers testimonials from Catholic families POST-IT PARTY PRICELESS PAPER The Women’s Center, located on the Stuart Rose, a Dayton businessman, DOMINIC SANFILIPPO Erdo of Hungary said in his report second floor of Alumni Hall, will host an loaned Roesch Library rare books to Staff Writer to the synod. open house and post-it party Thursday, display until Nov. 9. The exhibit, called One key theme from the first few “What’s being discussed at this synod ... from 2-6 p.m. Meet the new staff, hear ‘Imprints and Impressions: Milestones Pope Francis convened hundreds days has been an increasingly loud what the center’s doing differently and in Human Progress,’ features first edi- of bishops from all around the world chorus from some church leaders for are not doctrinal issues, but practical ones.” tell them what you want to see done. tions and original works of authors in the Vatican for a historic Extraordi- the synod to embrace gradualism. Snacks and drinks will be served. What’s ranging from Copernicus to Malcolm X. nary Synod to hear testimonies about John L. Allen, the associate editor of a post-it party, you ask? You’ll have to See page four. Source: Roesch Library the complexities, joys and struggles of the Boston Globe’s Catholic news web- go to find out. Source: Women’s Center website Catholics families and discuss church site Crux, described church gradual- was willing to concede that changes in came to see…that marriage is a sexual CARDINAL PETER ERDO OF HUNGARY teaching about the family Oct. 5. ism in an article Oct. 8 as “the common tone might be needed, doctrinal shift sacrament with its fullest expression in THANK YOU FOR SMOKING TRANSCRIPTS GO ELECTRONIC Francis opened the synod, which is sense observation that virtues such as was out of the question for him and sexual intercourse.” example, the opening of the synod was The Dayton Fire Department personnel Students can now order transcripts defined by the United States Confer- honesty or courage aren’t all-or-noth- many others. The couple also spoke about their broadcast on Vatican TV.” will fill the Phi Sigma Kappa House, 225 online. Under the Flyers First tab on ence of Catholic Bishops as an assem- ing propositions and that people move “Some may wish Jesus were a bit hope that the synod participants would “Relationships are central to the Kiefaber St., with smoke for the office of Porches, click “Student Tools” and select bly “who assist the Holy Father by pro- toward them through different stages softer on divorce,” Pell said about the address the difficult realities that face Christian faith experience,” Fitz said Environmental Health and Safety’s free “Request Official Transcript.’” Alumni or viding counsel on important questions and different speeds.” fierce speculation around marriage, many lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans- about the impact of the synod on UD, a 13th annual Smokeout, from 6-9 p.m. previously enrolled students can order facing the church,” by exhorting his Synod discussion of a more mea- divorce and Holy Communion, “but he gender Catholics and their families. Catholic, Marianist institution. Wednesday. The personnel will show transcripts by going to iwantmytran- fellow church leaders to speak “with- sured, moderate approach to the in- wasn’t. And I’m sticking by him.” They cited the example of friends of “Most of us learn our first commu- guests the best way to escape and offer script.com.udayton. Visit go.udayton. out fear ... and, at the same time, [lis- tersection between church teaching Bishops are not the only ones taking theirs welcoming their gay son and his nity building skills in the family. So Junior forward Amass Amankona (16) races downfield against George Mason University Friday. The Flyers tied the A-10 op- fire safety tips. Source: UD press release edu/transcripts for more information. ten] with humility and welcome with and the complexities of people’s daily part in the synod. More than 60 other partner into their home for a family strong families are a great gift and wit- ponent 1-1 in double overtime. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor Source: Porches announcement an open heart what the brothers say.” lives was referenced by Cardinal Don- participants are joining the ordained in Christmas party as, in their words, “a ness to the world…the gift of [UD] is to Throughout the past year, specula- ald Wuerl of Washington, D.C., who Rome, Italy, including a married couple model for evangelization for parishes build on this foundation and make our NATION LOCAL tion has run rampant over whether told Crux that “one of the things I’ve from Australia who, to the surprise of as they respond to similar situations in students and graduates of communi- any changes to church doctrine or seen in the preparation for all of this, many, centered their opening testimo- their neighborhood.” ties, of a just and united world.” ARE WE HUMAN PUNK’D? WHO YOU GONNA CALL TINDER MCDONALD’S DATE DON’T FORGET FERGUSON practice will emerge on key topics re- and that our Holy Father keeps speak- ny on the gathering on the emotional Regardless of the different posi- The synod will close Sunday, and its OR ARE WE CHIMPANZEE ENDS IN BLOOD A 21-year-old man was driving with a (WITH SIX CELLPHONES) lated to the family like homosexual- ing about, is meeting people where and sexual intimacy that has kept tions and perspectives that people have results will be brought up at a follow- A New York appeals court will begin a A man using the dating app Tinder October is Ferguson October, and last friend Oct. 10 to get food when the friend Dayton police officers arrested three ity, divorced and remarried Catholics they are.” their marriage vibrant and strong brought to the synod, one thing that up synod in October 2015, when Pope case Oct. 8 that will determine whether found a match and agreed to meet her weekend was dubbed a “weekend of stopped on Home Avenue and asked men possessing six cellphones, $3,000, receiving Communion, the marriage Several other prominent church for 55 years. everyone has agreed on is its personal, Francis is expected to release a docu- Tommy, a 26-year-old chimpanzee, is at a McDonald’s in Atlanta, Georgia, in resistance” in Ferguson, St. Louis. Hun- him to check the car. A man with a white an iPad, approximately 32 grams of annulment process and contraception. leaders are firmly opposed to dis- “The little things we did for each informal atmosphere that has become ment reflecting on the outcomes of the a legal person with the right of habeas early October. After the two went to a dreds swarmed to revive the call to bandana masking his face pointed a heroin, 10 grams of cocaine and a few However, several participants have cussions of change that are swirling other, the way we planned our day Pope Francis’s signature. two synods. corpus, the right not to be illegally im- friend’s apartment, the suspect stabbed charge Darren Wilson, the white police handgun at him and asked for his money. grams of marijuana Saturday. The of- told the rumor mill to slow down. around the halls of the Vatican. Cardi- around each other…were outward ex- “Francis has brought his pastoral prisoned. Tommy is not the last case the man four times. Atlanta police are officer who shot black and unarmed He then asked for the money stowed in- ficers approached a 2014 Ford Fusion “What’s being discussed at this nal George Pell, who serves as the head pressions of our longing to be intimate style to the meeting,” the Rev. James questioning what it means to be human. investigating, and confiscated a steak 18-year-old Michael Brown. “We are here side his jeans pocket, which only one of and smelled a suspicious amount of air synod ... are not doctrinal issues, of the church’s financial body, said at for each other,” Ron and Mavis Pirola Fitz, University of Dayton’s Vice Presi- “Our goal,” the Nonhuman Rights Project knife as potential evidence. The sus- to demand the justice that our people the victim’s friends knew about. The vic- freshener, which criminals often use to but practical ones,” Cardinal Peter a Crux panel Oct. 8 that although he said to church leaders. “Gradually we dent for Mission and Rector, said. “For released in a statement, “is, very simply, pect is still at large. Tinder’s policy ad- have died for,” chanted protest organizer tim’s friend refused to call police. Source: conceal the smell of illegal drugs. The to breach the legal wall that separates vises always meeting matches in public. Montague Simmons of Organization for Dayton Daily News three men were arrested but released all humans from all nonhuman animals.” Source: Dayton Daily News Black Struggle. Source: Aljazeera Sunday. Source: Dayton Daily News MARIJUA-NO For more information about events, visit: Source: Time Magazine BAD BUT NOT THE BLACK PLAGUE OH, DEER go.udayton.edu/park THE GUM YOU LIKE IS GOING An Ohio Troy High School female student COME PLAY AT THE PARK ALASKA WAVES RAINBOW FLAG The CDC confirmed Sunday the nurse TO COME BACK IN STYLE brought pot brownies to school last week The leaves burst into oranges and yel- U.S. District Judge Timothy Burgess caring for the Dallas patient with Ebola “The mysterious and special world of and is now being charged with posses- lows, and pumpkin everything is for sale lifted Alaska’s 16-year-old ban on also tested positive for the disease. How- ‘Twin Peaks’ is pulling us back,” Da- sion. The student along with others who again. It’s here: deer mating season. In same-sex marriages and stated the ever, the CDC’s Dr. Tom Frieden blamed vid Lynch and Mark Frost released in ate the brownies, none of whom were ill, Ohio, almost half of annual deer-vehicle PADDLE, WORKOUT, & law infringed upon constitutional rights it on a breach of protocol. People con- a Showtime statement Oct. 6. “Twin were pulled from class and questioned. crashes occur from October to Decem- Sunday Alaska will now accept marriage tracting Ebola are not contagious before Peaks,” the 90s mystery set in the small Source: Associated Press ber. Crash rates are highest in rural areas. DISC GOLF TOURNAMENT license applications from gay couples. symptoms manifest. Ebola is spread town of Twin Peaks, Washington, will re- Source: Dayton Daily News Friday, October 17 | 5:00pm–7:00pm Source: Aljazeera through direct contact with bodily fluids. turn in 2016 – 25 years after the show’s Source: BBC and CDC finale. Source: New York Times WORLD SUDOKU DIFFICULTY // EVIL FILL ‘ER UP NICKELBACK SAVED CLIMATE CHANGE IS NOT A UNICORN FALL COLORS PADDLE As confidence in economic prosperity BY ANTI-NICKELBACK CRUSADE In response to a U.N. climate report re- Recreate OLD decreases, so do oil prices. The Interna- London’s Craig Mantel’s Kickstarter leased Oct. 6, Arctic indigenous people Sunday, October 19 | 11:00am–1:00pm tional Monetary Fund reduced its predic- campaign asks for donations to keep and experts testify to travelling farther tion of this year’s global growth from 3.4 Nickelback out of the U.K. at all costs. and spending more due to the changes Explore RIVER percent to 3.3 percent last week. Brent “Just imagine, thousands - perhaps in the weather, land and animal be- crude hit $87.74 a barrel, which it hasn’t tens of thousands of music lovers - all havioral patterns. “We’re not allowed to PLAY IN THE PARK reached since December 2010, and U.S. not witnessing an exclusive concert by have food like we used to,” Gary Harrison, Connect PARK light crude oil nearly hit a two-year low. Nickelback in London,” Mantel said. “It chief of Chickaloon village in Alaska said. (INCLUDES THIRD ANNUAL PUMP & RUN) Overall global growth is predicted to be will be glorious.” Frontman Chad Kroeger Source: Aljazeera “weak and uneven.” Source: BBC said he loves it. The haters, he said, fuel Friday, October 31 | 3:00pm–6:00pm the band and ironically are the reason HACKERS RELEASE NUDES why the band’s still a household name. Hackers uploaded explicit images, pur- Source: The Guardian portedly sent through the messaging app Snapchat, online. The hackers bragged of CARTERS IN PARIS having 13 gigabytes worth of these pic- Jay-Z once said Beyoncé belongs in mu- GO.UDAYTON.EDU/CAMPUSREC OLD RIVER PARK IS LOCATED AT tures and threatened to upload more. seums, and his words finally became his [email protected] 1700 SOUTH PATTERSON BLVD However, only users who had been us- reality. The Carter family, including baby ing Snapchat through a third-party app, Blue Ivy, privately toured the Louvre in @UD_CAMPUSREC EVENT TRANSPORTATION IS AVAILABLE VIA CAMPUS RECREATION SHUTTLE AND EXISTING which is prohibited in the app’s Terms Paris last week. Beyoncé shared the FACEBOOK.COM/UDCAMPUSREC CAMPUS SHUTTLE SERVICE TO RIVER CAMPUS of Use, were subject to this breach. family’s photos on www.beyonce.com. udayton.edu/finadmin/purchasing/shuttle.php Source: BBC Source: the Fader magazine Solution to issue 5 sudoku 2 NEWS NEWS 3 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Online at flyernews.com CAMPUS Vatican synod considers testimonials from Catholic families POST-IT PARTY PRICELESS PAPER The Women’s Center, located on the Stuart Rose, a Dayton businessman, DOMINIC SANFILIPPO Erdo of Hungary said in his report second floor of Alumni Hall, will host an loaned Roesch Library rare books to Staff Writer to the synod. open house and post-it party Thursday, display until Nov. 9. The exhibit, called One key theme from the first few “What’s being discussed at this synod ... from 2-6 p.m. Meet the new staff, hear ‘Imprints and Impressions: Milestones Pope Francis convened hundreds days has been an increasingly loud what the center’s doing differently and in Human Progress,’ features first edi- of bishops from all around the world chorus from some church leaders for are not doctrinal issues, but practical ones.” tell them what you want to see done. tions and original works of authors in the Vatican for a historic Extraordi- the synod to embrace gradualism. Snacks and drinks will be served. What’s ranging from Copernicus to Malcolm X. nary Synod to hear testimonies about John L. Allen, the associate editor of a post-it party, you ask? You’ll have to See page four. Source: Roesch Library the complexities, joys and struggles of the Boston Globe’s Catholic news web- go to find out. Source: Women’s Center website Catholics families and discuss church site Crux, described church gradual- was willing to concede that changes in came to see…that marriage is a sexual CARDINAL PETER ERDO OF HUNGARY teaching about the family Oct. 5. ism in an article Oct. 8 as “the common tone might be needed, doctrinal shift sacrament with its fullest expression in THANK YOU FOR SMOKING TRANSCRIPTS GO ELECTRONIC Francis opened the synod, which is sense observation that virtues such as was out of the question for him and sexual intercourse.” example, the opening of the synod was The Dayton Fire Department personnel Students can now order transcripts defined by the United States Confer- honesty or courage aren’t all-or-noth- many others. The couple also spoke about their broadcast on Vatican TV.” will fill the Phi Sigma Kappa House, 225 online. Under the Flyers First tab on ence of Catholic Bishops as an assem- ing propositions and that people move “Some may wish Jesus were a bit hope that the synod participants would “Relationships are central to the Kiefaber St., with smoke for the office of Porches, click “Student Tools” and select bly “who assist the Holy Father by pro- toward them through different stages softer on divorce,” Pell said about the address the difficult realities that face Christian faith experience,” Fitz said Environmental Health and Safety’s free “Request Official Transcript.’” Alumni or viding counsel on important questions and different speeds.” fierce speculation around marriage, many lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans- about the impact of the synod on UD, a 13th annual Smokeout, from 6-9 p.m. previously enrolled students can order facing the church,” by exhorting his Synod discussion of a more mea- divorce and Holy Communion, “but he gender Catholics and their families. Catholic, Marianist institution. Wednesday. The personnel will show transcripts by going to iwantmytran- fellow church leaders to speak “with- sured, moderate approach to the in- wasn’t. And I’m sticking by him.” They cited the example of friends of “Most of us learn our first commu- guests the best way to escape and offer script.com.udayton. Visit go.udayton. out fear ... and, at the same time, [lis- tersection between church teaching Bishops are not the only ones taking theirs welcoming their gay son and his nity building skills in the family. So Junior forward Amass Amankona (16) races downfield against George Mason University Friday. The Flyers tied the A-10 op- fire safety tips. Source: UD press release edu/transcripts for more information. ten] with humility and welcome with and the complexities of people’s daily part in the synod. More than 60 other partner into their home for a family strong families are a great gift and wit- ponent 1-1 in double overtime. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor Source: Porches announcement an open heart what the brothers say.” lives was referenced by Cardinal Don- participants are joining the ordained in Christmas party as, in their words, “a ness to the world…the gift of [UD] is to Throughout the past year, specula- ald Wuerl of Washington, D.C., who Rome, Italy, including a married couple model for evangelization for parishes build on this foundation and make our NATION LOCAL tion has run rampant over whether told Crux that “one of the things I’ve from Australia who, to the surprise of as they respond to similar situations in students and graduates of communi- any changes to church doctrine or seen in the preparation for all of this, many, centered their opening testimo- their neighborhood.” ties, of a just and united world.” ARE WE HUMAN PUNK’D? WHO YOU GONNA CALL TINDER MCDONALD’S DATE DON’T FORGET FERGUSON practice will emerge on key topics re- and that our Holy Father keeps speak- ny on the gathering on the emotional Regardless of the different posi- The synod will close Sunday, and its OR ARE WE CHIMPANZEE ENDS IN BLOOD A 21-year-old man was driving with a (WITH SIX CELLPHONES) lated to the family like homosexual- ing about, is meeting people where and sexual intimacy that has kept tions and perspectives that people have results will be brought up at a follow- A New York appeals court will begin a A man using the dating app Tinder October is Ferguson October, and last friend Oct. 10 to get food when the friend Dayton police officers arrested three ity, divorced and remarried Catholics they are.” their marriage vibrant and strong brought to the synod, one thing that up synod in October 2015, when Pope case Oct. 8 that will determine whether found a match and agreed to meet her weekend was dubbed a “weekend of stopped on Home Avenue and asked men possessing six cellphones, $3,000, receiving Communion, the marriage Several other prominent church for 55 years. everyone has agreed on is its personal, Francis is expected to release a docu- Tommy, a 26-year-old chimpanzee, is at a McDonald’s in Atlanta, Georgia, in resistance” in Ferguson, St. Louis. Hun- him to check the car. A man with a white an iPad, approximately 32 grams of annulment process and contraception. leaders are firmly opposed to dis- “The little things we did for each informal atmosphere that has become ment reflecting on the outcomes of the a legal person with the right of habeas early October. After the two went to a dreds swarmed to revive the call to bandana masking his face pointed a heroin, 10 grams of cocaine and a few However, several participants have cussions of change that are swirling other, the way we planned our day Pope Francis’s signature. two synods. corpus, the right not to be illegally im- friend’s apartment, the suspect stabbed charge Darren Wilson, the white police handgun at him and asked for his money. grams of marijuana Saturday. The of- told the rumor mill to slow down. around the halls of the Vatican. Cardi- around each other…were outward ex- “Francis has brought his pastoral prisoned. Tommy is not the last case the man four times. Atlanta police are officer who shot black and unarmed He then asked for the money stowed in- ficers approached a 2014 Ford Fusion “What’s being discussed at this nal George Pell, who serves as the head pressions of our longing to be intimate style to the meeting,” the Rev. James questioning what it means to be human. investigating, and confiscated a steak 18-year-old Michael Brown. “We are here side his jeans pocket, which only one of and smelled a suspicious amount of air synod ... are not doctrinal issues, of the church’s financial body, said at for each other,” Ron and Mavis Pirola Fitz, University of Dayton’s Vice Presi- “Our goal,” the Nonhuman Rights Project knife as potential evidence. The sus- to demand the justice that our people the victim’s friends knew about. The vic- freshener, which criminals often use to but practical ones,” Cardinal Peter a Crux panel Oct. 8 that although he said to church leaders. “Gradually we dent for Mission and Rector, said. “For released in a statement, “is, very simply, pect is still at large. Tinder’s policy ad- have died for,” chanted protest organizer tim’s friend refused to call police. Source: conceal the smell of illegal drugs. The to breach the legal wall that separates vises always meeting matches in public. Montague Simmons of Organization for Dayton Daily News three men were arrested but released all humans from all nonhuman animals.” Source: Dayton Daily News Black Struggle. Source: Aljazeera Sunday. Source: Dayton Daily News MARIJUA-NO For more information about events, visit: Source: Time Magazine BAD BUT NOT THE BLACK PLAGUE OH, DEER go.udayton.edu/park THE GUM YOU LIKE IS GOING An Ohio Troy High School female student COME PLAY AT THE PARK ALASKA WAVES RAINBOW FLAG The CDC confirmed Sunday the nurse TO COME BACK IN STYLE brought pot brownies to school last week The leaves burst into oranges and yel- U.S. District Judge Timothy Burgess caring for the Dallas patient with Ebola “The mysterious and special world of and is now being charged with posses- lows, and pumpkin everything is for sale lifted Alaska’s 16-year-old ban on also tested positive for the disease. How- ‘Twin Peaks’ is pulling us back,” Da- sion. The student along with others who again. It’s here: deer mating season. In same-sex marriages and stated the ever, the CDC’s Dr. Tom Frieden blamed vid Lynch and Mark Frost released in ate the brownies, none of whom were ill, Ohio, almost half of annual deer-vehicle PADDLE, WORKOUT, & law infringed upon constitutional rights it on a breach of protocol. People con- a Showtime statement Oct. 6. “Twin were pulled from class and questioned. crashes occur from October to Decem- Sunday Alaska will now accept marriage tracting Ebola are not contagious before Peaks,” the 90s mystery set in the small Source: Associated Press ber. Crash rates are highest in rural areas. DISC GOLF TOURNAMENT license applications from gay couples. symptoms manifest. Ebola is spread town of Twin Peaks, Washington, will re- Source: Dayton Daily News Friday, October 17 | 5:00pm–7:00pm Source: Aljazeera through direct contact with bodily fluids. turn in 2016 – 25 years after the show’s Source: BBC and CDC finale. Source: New York Times WORLD SUDOKU DIFFICULTY // EVIL FILL ‘ER UP NICKELBACK SAVED CLIMATE CHANGE IS NOT A UNICORN FALL COLORS PADDLE As confidence in economic prosperity BY ANTI-NICKELBACK CRUSADE In response to a U.N. climate report re- Recreate OLD decreases, so do oil prices. The Interna- London’s Craig Mantel’s Kickstarter leased Oct. 6, Arctic indigenous people Sunday, October 19 | 11:00am–1:00pm tional Monetary Fund reduced its predic- campaign asks for donations to keep and experts testify to travelling farther tion of this year’s global growth from 3.4 Nickelback out of the U.K. at all costs. and spending more due to the changes Explore RIVER percent to 3.3 percent last week. Brent “Just imagine, thousands - perhaps in the weather, land and animal be- crude hit $87.74 a barrel, which it hasn’t tens of thousands of music lovers - all havioral patterns. “We’re not allowed to PLAY IN THE PARK reached since December 2010, and U.S. not witnessing an exclusive concert by have food like we used to,” Gary Harrison, Connect PARK light crude oil nearly hit a two-year low. Nickelback in London,” Mantel said. “It chief of Chickaloon village in Alaska said. (INCLUDES THIRD ANNUAL PUMP & RUN) Overall global growth is predicted to be will be glorious.” Frontman Chad Kroeger Source: Aljazeera “weak and uneven.” Source: BBC said he loves it. The haters, he said, fuel Friday, October 31 | 3:00pm–6:00pm the band and ironically are the reason HACKERS RELEASE NUDES why the band’s still a household name. Hackers uploaded explicit images, pur- Source: The Guardian portedly sent through the messaging app Snapchat, online. The hackers bragged of CARTERS IN PARIS having 13 gigabytes worth of these pic- Jay-Z once said Beyoncé belongs in mu- GO.UDAYTON.EDU/CAMPUSREC OLD RIVER PARK IS LOCATED AT tures and threatened to upload more. seums, and his words finally became his [email protected] 1700 SOUTH PATTERSON BLVD However, only users who had been us- reality. The Carter family, including baby ing Snapchat through a third-party app, Blue Ivy, privately toured the Louvre in @UD_CAMPUSREC EVENT TRANSPORTATION IS AVAILABLE VIA CAMPUS RECREATION SHUTTLE AND EXISTING which is prohibited in the app’s Terms Paris last week. Beyoncé shared the FACEBOOK.COM/UDCAMPUSREC CAMPUS SHUTTLE SERVICE TO RIVER CAMPUS of Use, were subject to this breach. family’s photos on www.beyonce.com. udayton.edu/finadmin/purchasing/shuttle.php Source: BBC Source: the Fader magazine Solution to issue 5 sudoku 4 NEWS NEWS 5 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Online at flyernews.com Dayton-area collector brings rare books to UD CPC renamed to honor longest serving UD president ANNA HAYS EMILY HAYNES ing and research today. Staff Writer Staff Writer So, why exactly should UD students be interested in pieces that the Rose An exhibit of books on display in the Rare Book Collection has to offer? Eng- The University of Dayton has first floor gallery of Roesch Library— lish professor Patrick Thomas, Ph.D., made the decision to rename the seems like a fairly typical occurrence, provides an insight to this question: College Park Center to Raymond L. right? Maybe so. However, the newly “This really is the only time in some- Fitz Hall, in honor of the longest opened Rose Rare Book Collection of- one’s life that they will have the oppor- serving president in UD history. fers a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity tunity to access these rare and ancient Brother Fitz served as president for the University of Dayton commu- texts,” he said. from 1979 until 2002, and even af- nity to experience the milestones that The students enrolled at UD are in ter leaving this role, he still works have impacted the development of hu- the prime of their academic life; the at the university as the Fr. Ferree manity. context and significance of this exhib- Professor of Social Justice in the From Hippocrates’s very first edi- it could not be timelier for those in the College of Arts and Sciences. tion of the “Hippocratic Oath,” the midst of studying the very topics that “I have great pride in UD, be- original copy of Anne Frank’s “A Di- these rare books explicitly document. cause over the years, we have been ary of a Young Girl,” and even to J.R.R. Thomas has been working for consistent in educating the whole Tolkein’s original manuscripts of “The months with his new media class on person and in linking learning Lord of the Rings” (with his very own the online exhibit companion to the and scholarship with leadership revisions), there is a document with Rare Book Collection. This online ex- and service,” Fitz said, who is cur- an appeal to any and every student on hibit offers a new medium for the col- rently in India doing a series of campus. lection to be experienced. workshops for the Society of Mary. The Rose Rare Book Collection is Graduate student Brittany Cook “I am excited by our continual a result of the extreme generosity of was also significantly involved in the An illuminated manuscript of the Quran, in naskhi calligraphy, at the Rare Book Collection. Grace Wolford/Asst. Art journey of integrating liberal arts one of the most prominent private development of the online exhibit this Director and professional education to the collectors in the world, Stuart Rose. summer, and speaks on the specific new challenges of our world,” he The Dayton-area collector has offered texts chosen for the exhibit. that sets this exhibit apart. Among the multitude of notable masterpiece that will make its home said. about 50 books from his library of more “A lot of the texts were picked be- Both Thomas and Cook particularly works that will be on display from Sept. in Roesch Library for the next two It was this mindset that made than 2,000 significant historical pieces cause they were relevant to what UD enjoy Salvador Dalí’s original painting 29 - Nov. 9 are Charles Darwin’s “On months. It is an opportunity for stu- Fitz worthy of this honor. Music for the enjoyment and study of UD students are studying,” she said. The portfolio for Lewis Carroll’s “Alice’s the Origin of Species,” the 2,100-year- dents, staff and faculty to obtain a new professor Donna Cox has known students, faculty, staff and the Dayton relevance of the documents selected Adventures in Wonderland.” Cook old Egyptian “Book of the Dead,” Mal- perspective of study and come together Fitz for 25 years and said she be- community at large. Rose identifies for this exhibit scopes over an exhaus- said, “I really love the Dalí [artwork] com X’s autobiography, Karl Marx’s over common interests that will result lieves the renaming of the hall is with the purpose of the exhibit as it tive range of academic disciplines; because it was created for both children “Das Kapital” and Johannes Kepler’s in a learning experience for everyone. an incredible thing. CPC renamed to Fitz Hall, not to be confused with Fitz Center. Ian Moran/Chief offers a platform for discussion among each document represents an innova- and adults. It is something younger [in “New Astronomy” accompanied by “The University of Dayton is, in Photographer faculty and students in regard to the tive period of history for and it is this the collection] that has been brought many, many more. large part, who we are because of relevance of these documents to learn- universal appeal to all areas of study attention to by a famous artist.” The Rose Rare Book Collection is a his leadership, forward thinking whom Brother Ray has taught and was also named after, has been Including: and his ability to keep people at the those alumni who received their involved in a variety of commit- JCU OFFERS MORE THAN table talking until issues could be degrees from Brother Ray, will tees in the city of Dayton, such as settled,” Cox said. “It is an honor sense its importance.” Dayton Public Schools Family and 20 GRADUATE PROGRAMS Table of Plenty encourages social justice discussion for us to be in a building that will Junior music major Gillian Tay- Community Advisory Panel, the bear his name. I cannot think of a lor said she enjoys the renaming of Family and Children First Council MARY MACRAE are newsworthy and of relative im- better way to honor Brother Ray.” a building she spends most of her and more. Despite his accomplish- Including: Staff Writer portance to the UD campus and com- This honor will include a plaque week inside. Although she doesn’t ments, Fitz has been humbled and Biology Mathematics munity. Along with newsworthiness outside of the building and a statue know Fitz personally, she said the surprised by this honor. Clinical Mental Nonprofit University of Dayton campus minis- and collective importance to students, of Jesus. The plaque reads: “This new name will change how she “Whatever I was able to accom- Health Counseling Administration try engages with students in a variety these potential topics also need a pro- strong and versatile building, long views the building. plish here was because there was Communications Pre-Medical of different ways and one of its most spective faith and moral component to part of Dayton history, now high- “Knowing that I’m going to a a great leadership around me that Management Post-Baccalaureate compelling is the Table of Plenty dis- them in order to encourage and dis- lights the common themes of Mari- hall instead of the College Park helped enrich my ideas and keep Education School Counseling cussions. Within in these discussions cuss what direction to follow in these anist education. It is fitting that it Center makes me feel like I’m still from not making too many mis- Educational School Psychology Psychology students, faculty and staff have the difficult and often challenging issues. is hereby dedicated to the example a part of campus life,” Taylor said. takes,” Fitz said. “Our academic Spiritual Wellness opportunity to listen and debate social These potential topics do not solely of Raymond L. Fitz, S.M., Ph.D.” “It will have a warmer feeling, in program grew by leaps and bounds English and Counseling justice issues that affect their lives, come from the staff of the center for so- The statue is representative my opinion.” because [we] had a creative and Humanities Theology and Religious Studies community and even world. cial concern; participants in previous of Fitz’s longtime dedication to Cox said she doesn’t think the persistent faculty. I feel I was only Initial Teacher Licensure These topics debated used to be de- discussions are encouraged to give sug- teaching in the style of Jesus as a new name will be a problem for a small part of the success we had

cided way ahead of time and had been gestions to staff about what topics they missionary disciple. students because the center didn’t at the university – our success was Full-tuition graduate assistantships scheduled at certain points throughout would be interested in discussing in Students discuss contemporary issues during a Table of Plenty Discussion. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor Dick Ferguson, executive direc- start having classes for a lot of stu- the work of many people.” available in many programs. the year. However, this year, campus the future. The staff said it recognizes tor of the Fitz Center for Leader- dents until a few years ago. ministry decided to take on a new ap- and values participants’ opinions and sion at every table,” Nick Cardilino, topics. Person of Faith Respond to the Islamic ship in Community, has known “I hope everyone will appreci- proach toward this process of decision feedback, and want to provide topics associate director of campus ministry “If you come, you can expect open State?” was Tuesday at noon, to dis- Fitz for 35 years and believes the ate the significance of naming a making in order to keep up with more students will be interested in further- and director for the CSC, said. “People dialogue, to learn something new and cuss a faithful response to the Islamic renaming of the center will be building, that I’m told will be the timely issues that affect and interest ing their debate and knowledge on. had a lot of strong opinions. Based on in a safe environment to share your State (ISIS). The next topic for Table of meaningful and symbolic of his most populated academic build- the UD community, according to the The first Table of Plenty discussion our first experience, choosing a topic opinion. [Students] should care be- Plenty is still being determined, and impact. ing on campus, after the man who Table of Plenty website. “Racial Tensions: Ferguson, Beaver- closer to the date of discussion seemed cause we all live here in a community will take place Nov. 11 from noon - 1 “I like the decision to rename successfully led our university for Currently, the staff of the center creek, and UD” of this semester took to work very well.” and should value the opinions, strug- p.m. To register or find more informa- the CPC,” Ferguson said. “Only nearly 30 years,” Cox said. “His for social concern gathers about two place Sept. 16 and demonstrated the At these discussions students are gles and voices of one another,” Mary tion, visit udayton.edu/ministry/csc/ three buildings on campus have reach goes well beyond the uni- U.S. News & World Report ranks JCU among the top 10 universities in the weeks before every Table of Plenty dis- efficiency of the new topic making allowed to discover and ponder deep, Niebler, associate director for the CSC advocacy/table_of_plenty.php. been named for specific vowed versity community but throughout Midwest o ering master’s degrees. cussion and attempt to find a topic that process. civil discussions on complicated is- and coordinator of cross-cultural im- Marianists: O’Reilly, Roesch the Dayton community as well.” people will be interested in and willing- “Our first one on ‘Racial Tensions: sues and explore how one’s faith and mersions, said. and Fitz. As far as impact, prob- Fitz, for which the Fitz Center Learn more at jcu.edu/graduate ly want to talk about, according to the Ferguson, Beavercreek, and UD’ personal value system affects one’s The next Table of Plenty discussion, ably current and former students for Leadership in Community website. These potential debate topics turned out to be an excellent discus- answers to these thought provoking “Loving Your Enemies: How Does a 4 NEWS NEWS 5 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Online at flyernews.com Dayton-area collector brings rare books to UD CPC renamed to honor longest serving UD president ANNA HAYS EMILY HAYNES ing and research today. Staff Writer Staff Writer So, why exactly should UD students be interested in pieces that the Rose An exhibit of books on display in the Rare Book Collection has to offer? Eng- The University of Dayton has first floor gallery of Roesch Library— lish professor Patrick Thomas, Ph.D., made the decision to rename the seems like a fairly typical occurrence, provides an insight to this question: College Park Center to Raymond L. right? Maybe so. However, the newly “This really is the only time in some- Fitz Hall, in honor of the longest opened Rose Rare Book Collection of- one’s life that they will have the oppor- serving president in UD history. fers a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity tunity to access these rare and ancient Brother Fitz served as president for the University of Dayton commu- texts,” he said. from 1979 until 2002, and even af- nity to experience the milestones that The students enrolled at UD are in ter leaving this role, he still works have impacted the development of hu- the prime of their academic life; the at the university as the Fr. Ferree manity. context and significance of this exhib- Professor of Social Justice in the From Hippocrates’s very first edi- it could not be timelier for those in the College of Arts and Sciences. tion of the “Hippocratic Oath,” the midst of studying the very topics that “I have great pride in UD, be- original copy of Anne Frank’s “A Di- these rare books explicitly document. cause over the years, we have been ary of a Young Girl,” and even to J.R.R. Thomas has been working for consistent in educating the whole Tolkein’s original manuscripts of “The months with his new media class on person and in linking learning Lord of the Rings” (with his very own the online exhibit companion to the and scholarship with leadership revisions), there is a document with Rare Book Collection. This online ex- and service,” Fitz said, who is cur- an appeal to any and every student on hibit offers a new medium for the col- rently in India doing a series of campus. lection to be experienced. workshops for the Society of Mary. The Rose Rare Book Collection is Graduate student Brittany Cook “I am excited by our continual a result of the extreme generosity of was also significantly involved in the An illuminated manuscript of the Quran, in naskhi calligraphy, at the Rare Book Collection. Grace Wolford/Asst. Art journey of integrating liberal arts one of the most prominent private development of the online exhibit this Director and professional education to the collectors in the world, Stuart Rose. summer, and speaks on the specific new challenges of our world,” he The Dayton-area collector has offered texts chosen for the exhibit. that sets this exhibit apart. Among the multitude of notable masterpiece that will make its home said. about 50 books from his library of more “A lot of the texts were picked be- Both Thomas and Cook particularly works that will be on display from Sept. in Roesch Library for the next two It was this mindset that made than 2,000 significant historical pieces cause they were relevant to what UD enjoy Salvador Dalí’s original painting 29 - Nov. 9 are Charles Darwin’s “On months. It is an opportunity for stu- Fitz worthy of this honor. Music for the enjoyment and study of UD students are studying,” she said. The portfolio for Lewis Carroll’s “Alice’s the Origin of Species,” the 2,100-year- dents, staff and faculty to obtain a new professor Donna Cox has known students, faculty, staff and the Dayton relevance of the documents selected Adventures in Wonderland.” Cook old Egyptian “Book of the Dead,” Mal- perspective of study and come together Fitz for 25 years and said she be- community at large. Rose identifies for this exhibit scopes over an exhaus- said, “I really love the Dalí [artwork] com X’s autobiography, Karl Marx’s over common interests that will result lieves the renaming of the hall is with the purpose of the exhibit as it tive range of academic disciplines; because it was created for both children “Das Kapital” and Johannes Kepler’s in a learning experience for everyone. an incredible thing. CPC renamed to Fitz Hall, not to be confused with Fitz Center. Ian Moran/Chief offers a platform for discussion among each document represents an innova- and adults. It is something younger [in “New Astronomy” accompanied by “The University of Dayton is, in Photographer faculty and students in regard to the tive period of history for and it is this the collection] that has been brought many, many more. large part, who we are because of relevance of these documents to learn- universal appeal to all areas of study attention to by a famous artist.” The Rose Rare Book Collection is a his leadership, forward thinking whom Brother Ray has taught and was also named after, has been Including: and his ability to keep people at the those alumni who received their involved in a variety of commit- JCU OFFERS MORE THAN table talking until issues could be degrees from Brother Ray, will tees in the city of Dayton, such as settled,” Cox said. “It is an honor sense its importance.” Dayton Public Schools Family and 20 GRADUATE PROGRAMS Table of Plenty encourages social justice discussion for us to be in a building that will Junior music major Gillian Tay- Community Advisory Panel, the bear his name. I cannot think of a lor said she enjoys the renaming of Family and Children First Council MARY MACRAE are newsworthy and of relative im- better way to honor Brother Ray.” a building she spends most of her and more. Despite his accomplish- Including: Staff Writer portance to the UD campus and com- This honor will include a plaque week inside. Although she doesn’t ments, Fitz has been humbled and Biology Mathematics munity. Along with newsworthiness outside of the building and a statue know Fitz personally, she said the surprised by this honor. Clinical Mental Nonprofit University of Dayton campus minis- and collective importance to students, of Jesus. The plaque reads: “This new name will change how she “Whatever I was able to accom- Health Counseling Administration try engages with students in a variety these potential topics also need a pro- strong and versatile building, long views the building. plish here was because there was Communications Pre-Medical of different ways and one of its most spective faith and moral component to part of Dayton history, now high- “Knowing that I’m going to a a great leadership around me that Management Post-Baccalaureate compelling is the Table of Plenty dis- them in order to encourage and dis- lights the common themes of Mari- hall instead of the College Park helped enrich my ideas and keep Education School Counseling cussions. Within in these discussions cuss what direction to follow in these anist education. It is fitting that it Center makes me feel like I’m still from not making too many mis- Educational School Psychology Psychology students, faculty and staff have the difficult and often challenging issues. is hereby dedicated to the example a part of campus life,” Taylor said. takes,” Fitz said. “Our academic Spiritual Wellness opportunity to listen and debate social These potential topics do not solely of Raymond L. Fitz, S.M., Ph.D.” “It will have a warmer feeling, in program grew by leaps and bounds English and Counseling justice issues that affect their lives, come from the staff of the center for so- The statue is representative my opinion.” because [we] had a creative and Humanities Theology and Religious Studies community and even world. cial concern; participants in previous of Fitz’s longtime dedication to Cox said she doesn’t think the persistent faculty. I feel I was only Initial Teacher Licensure These topics debated used to be de- discussions are encouraged to give sug- teaching in the style of Jesus as a new name will be a problem for a small part of the success we had

cided way ahead of time and had been gestions to staff about what topics they missionary disciple. students because the center didn’t at the university – our success was Full-tuition graduate assistantships scheduled at certain points throughout would be interested in discussing in Students discuss contemporary issues during a Table of Plenty Discussion. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor Dick Ferguson, executive direc- start having classes for a lot of stu- the work of many people.” available in many programs. the year. However, this year, campus the future. The staff said it recognizes tor of the Fitz Center for Leader- dents until a few years ago. ministry decided to take on a new ap- and values participants’ opinions and sion at every table,” Nick Cardilino, topics. Person of Faith Respond to the Islamic ship in Community, has known “I hope everyone will appreci- proach toward this process of decision feedback, and want to provide topics associate director of campus ministry “If you come, you can expect open State?” was Tuesday at noon, to dis- Fitz for 35 years and believes the ate the significance of naming a making in order to keep up with more students will be interested in further- and director for the CSC, said. “People dialogue, to learn something new and cuss a faithful response to the Islamic renaming of the center will be building, that I’m told will be the timely issues that affect and interest ing their debate and knowledge on. had a lot of strong opinions. Based on in a safe environment to share your State (ISIS). The next topic for Table of meaningful and symbolic of his most populated academic build- the UD community, according to the The first Table of Plenty discussion our first experience, choosing a topic opinion. [Students] should care be- Plenty is still being determined, and impact. ing on campus, after the man who Table of Plenty website. “Racial Tensions: Ferguson, Beaver- closer to the date of discussion seemed cause we all live here in a community will take place Nov. 11 from noon - 1 “I like the decision to rename successfully led our university for Currently, the staff of the center creek, and UD” of this semester took to work very well.” and should value the opinions, strug- p.m. To register or find more informa- the CPC,” Ferguson said. “Only nearly 30 years,” Cox said. “His for social concern gathers about two place Sept. 16 and demonstrated the At these discussions students are gles and voices of one another,” Mary tion, visit udayton.edu/ministry/csc/ three buildings on campus have reach goes well beyond the uni- U.S. News & World Report ranks JCU among the top 10 universities in the weeks before every Table of Plenty dis- efficiency of the new topic making allowed to discover and ponder deep, Niebler, associate director for the CSC advocacy/table_of_plenty.php. been named for specific vowed versity community but throughout Midwest o ering master’s degrees. cussion and attempt to find a topic that process. civil discussions on complicated is- and coordinator of cross-cultural im- Marianists: O’Reilly, Roesch the Dayton community as well.” people will be interested in and willing- “Our first one on ‘Racial Tensions: sues and explore how one’s faith and mersions, said. and Fitz. As far as impact, prob- Fitz, for which the Fitz Center Learn more at jcu.edu/graduate ly want to talk about, according to the Ferguson, Beavercreek, and UD’ personal value system affects one’s The next Table of Plenty discussion, ably current and former students for Leadership in Community website. These potential debate topics turned out to be an excellent discus- answers to these thought provoking “Loving Your Enemies: How Does a 6 NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Online at flyernews.com COLUMN UDRI prepares for new leadership, development ‘Tis the season: Spotlight on Dayton Halloween attractions BYRON HOSKINSON UDRI and its partners. KATIE CHRISTOFF the top Halloween attractions in HAUNTED CASTLE OF CAR- ers and Leatherface. It includes cash only. For more information, Staff Writer More than 200 students cur- A&E Editor Dayton – now do yourself a favor, NAGE AND BLOODY HOLLOW Horror Acres, $15; a Maze of visit thechambers.org. rently participate in research break out of the UD bubble for a Just as the name suggests, this is Insanity, $10; or a combined pass programs through the institute; As Halloween approaches weekend and enjoy some good, not for the faint of heart. This at- for $18. It is open Fridays and And finally, for the faint of The University of Dayton Re- a number UDRI officials say they each year, so does an important old fashioned terror. You probably traction features a Haunted Cas- Saturdays 8:30 p.m. to midnight heart among us (or anyone try- search Institute’s top administra- hope will continue to grow as UD question: what to dress up as on won’t regret it (after it’s over, that tle and a Haunted Bloody Hollow, through Nov. 1. For more infor- ing to achieve that perfect fall tor will wrap up his 21 year career works to attract more research the last night of October. People is). Happy Halloween, Flyers. and guests can access both for mation, visit horroracres.com. Instagram): as a de facto Flyer Wednesday and partners and develop more high- spend so much time and effort $12 per person. The scares are for step down from the helm of the tech facilities on campus. trying to think of a funny, cre- NIGHTMARE ON a good cause, too: it’s run entire- THE CHAMBERS PICK YOUR OWN PUMPKINS university’s research arm. Leland said the research insti- ative or impressive costume that VALLEY STREET ly by volunteers from Riverside OF HORROR If you’re looking to decorate Mickey McCabe, UD vice presi- tute directly impacts the quality of the true meaning of the season is This scream park features Jaycees, and the profits will help With over 30 rooms and 100 your porch festively for Hallow- dent for research and UDRI execu- the university and the experience often forgotten. Isn’t Halloween four attractions, including a fund their community service doors, this Middletown haunted een and being scared isn’t really tive director, will depart the uni- of UD students. really about subjecting yourself to haunted trail, haunted hayrides, projects throughout the next attraction claims that it will “ex- your thing, head over to Young’s versity Wednesady, following his “Raising research on campus sheer terror by letting strangers a Texas chain saw massacre and year. It is open Friday through ploit your fears and make them a Jersey Dairy in Yellow Springs to recruitment by a Texas research contributes to UD’s stature as an smeared in fake blood chase you a paintball massacre. It costs $20 Sunday at 7:30 p.m. through Nov. reality,” according to its website. pick your own pumpkins. It’s open center, according to a Sept. 18 educational institution,” Leland with chain saws, then pretending for guests to access all four at- 1. For more information, visit Once inside, guests are cut off every day 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. through email sent from university presi- said. that it wasn’t actually even that tractions and is open Fridays and riverside-jaycees.com. from all contact from others. Al- Oct. 19. The cost is $7.50 per pump- dent Dan Curran to faculty and Fellow UDRI researchers and scary at all, because you’ve got to Saturdays from dark-midnight though you’ll be able to hear oth- kin, which includes a hayride to staff. administrators said McCabe will impress your friends, right? through Oct. 25. For more infor- HORROR ACRES ers screaming, you won’t be able the pumpkin patch. For more in- While McCabe prepares for his be missed for the energy, vision Luckily, you don’t have to ne- mation, visit nightmareonval- This Springfield attraction will to see them. It is open Fridays formation, visit youngsdairy.com/ term as executive director at the and humor he brought to the in- glect this fun (?) anymore, because leystreet.com. bring guests face-to-face with from dark to midnight and Satur- pyo-pumpkin. University of Texas-Arlington Re- stitute. Dayton’s got plenty of haunted ac- chilling and infamous characters days from dark to 1 a.m. through search Institute, the leadership of “He had a vision of how to grow tion this month. Here are some of like Freddy, Jason, Michael My- Nov. 1 and costs $13 per person, UDRI will transition to John Le- the research institute as a busi- land, the institute’s director since University of Dayton president Dan Curran thanks former UDRI executive director Mickey McCabe for 21 years of service to ness,” Keyes said. “He had a won- 2005 and associate vice president the university community. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor derful sense of humor and made of research since 2013, Thursday. work fun.” Haunting is family business at Land of Illusion Following McCabe’s 2005 pro- al Electric and the U.S. Air Force, ments as it enabled previously webpage. UDRI office administrator Dani- motion from UDRI director to alongside other federal agencies, disparate research departments While UDRI has continued to ta Nelson said she has worked with AMANDA DEE employees and their boys and “gals” executive director, the research collaborating with UD to establish to more effectively collaborate on focus on aerospace and military McCabe for 14 years and will re- Social Media Manager have invested “more work and more institute has seen marked change high-tech projects and facilities on projects, she said. engineering contracts, it has also member him for his warmth and passion than anyone could even begin and growth in both its impact on campus. Keyes also credited McCabe expanded to offer research experi- diligence. A shriek, inescapable and blood- to imagine.” 1,500-4,500 people flood the university community and the Beth Keyes, vice president for with facilitating UD’s partnership ence to students outside of engi- “It doesn’t matter who you are curdling, choked every eardrum. Like through a night. The staff doesn’t go career opportunities it has made facilities management, said Mc- and contracts with GE, including neering disciplines. or where you’re from, [McCabe] a hundred screaming mosquitos. Sur- to bed until 4 or 5 a.m. available to UD students. Cabe’s leadership guided many GE Aviation’s Electrical Power In July, Emerson Climate Tech- treats each individual with respect rounded by evergreens and lifeless “We threw our heart, our souls, UDRI officials said McCabe has of the institute’s developments Integrated Systems Center, a $51 nologies announced its intent to and kindness,” Nelson said. bodies, no one knew if the shrieking our blood... Everything inside is been indispensable to the devel- over the past decade, including million state-of-the-art laboratory build a “global innovation cen- Leland said his predecessor’s would silence or if they should con- here,” Oakley said. opment and current state of the its relocation to larger facilities, constructed on campus in 2013. ter” on UD’s campus to “advance administration was successful due tinue onward. She has invested the inside of institute and credited him with its establishment of new partner- “GE was very much McCabe’s research and education for the in part to the positive environment A blond woman broke the trance every “personality” into the park bringing several of UD’s notable ships and major contracts, and the relationship,” Keyes said. “He global heating, ventilation, air he cultivated at UDRI, which he and stepped forward. Toward the including Bon Bon the Crazy Bride, partnerships to campus, further expansion and diversification of brought them to our campus and conditioning and refrigeration called “encouraging, motivating source of the demonic sound. The Candy the Junkie (“some people establishing UDRI as a nationally research opportunities and career is responsible for the synergy be- (HVACR) industry,” according to and trusting.” source, they all realized, was a zom- might be uncomfortable hearing her competitive research center. experiences for UD students. tween UDRI and the EPISCenter.” a university news release. “Mickey was a great promoter bie. dark backstory,” Oakley warned) and UDRI receives more than $90 “[McCabe] spearheaded the At the EPISCenter, UD “re- The proposed 40,000-square- of research at UD,” Leland said. “Hmmmm...” the blond woman a new addition she recently experi- million in annual research con- gradual transition of UDRI from searchers and students work side foot facility will employ 30 to 50 “But he was an even bigger pro- grumbled. She approached one of the mented with. tracts, according to statistics pub- Kettering Labs to the 1700 S. Pat- by side with GE Aviation scientists researchers and have an area for moter of people.” evergreens and pressed a black but- “I went near a bed of mulch and lished by the university’s office of terson building,” Keyes said. and engineers to create new ad- classrooms, according to the news ton. The zombie finally shut up. a nice little tree. I’ve got my pretty institutional reporting. The institute’s move to the new- vanced electrical power technolo- release. Blond-bobbed Dana Oakley works little Mickey Mouse kind of teddy In recent years, the institute ly renovated 500,000-square-foot gies such as new power systems for Keyes said the Emerson facility for the family business. She also has thing going on, and I’m looking pretty has been awarded contracts in the facility — the former NCR world aircraft, longer-range electric cars will enable students from a broad at least seven “personalities.” This nasty,” Dana Oakley said trotting in fields of sustainable engineering headquarters, purchased for $18 and smarter utility power grids for range of disciplines, such as dietet- was the first time in 17 years - includ- place from gray Nike to gray Nike and The monsters put on their game faces at Land of Illusion Haunted Scream Park in Middletown. Amanda Dee/Social Media Manager and aerospace technology, with million by UD in 2009 — was one more efficient delivery of electric- ics and marketing, to gain hands- ing the month before she delivered slowly raising her hands to her head. major contractors such as Gener- of McCabe’s greatest accomplish- ity,” according to the EPISCenter on research experience through her daughter - she has been Dana “I look like I’ve been eating zom- Oakley in black polo and pink-laced bies. My hair’s all crazy. My eyes are Her two children Sadie Davis, 10, Land of Illusion is around a green experience, have narrative feel - emo- Nike’s on opening night. all kind of dark. I’ve got my hospital and Gavin Davis, 12, have grown up bend that seemingly leads to nowhere tion - to it.” Once the sun set on Sept. 5, Land gown that’s kind of falling off me and watching their mom metamorphose in Middletown, Ohio. Middletown, A little boy approached the tow- Flyer News reserves the right to reject, alter or omit advertisements. Advertisements must conform to the policies of Illusion: Haunted Scream Park safety-pinned, and my feet are blood- every Halloween season. like most of the Dayton area, boomed ering green monster behind Brett of Flyer News. For a review of these policies, please contact the Flyer News business office at 937.229.3813; Email: opened its “miles and miles and ied and blackened. It just looks like “[Gavin] grew up lulling asleep to until the 1970s: automobile manu- Oakley. “I’m not afraid,” the little [email protected]; Website: flyernews.com/advertising. CLASSIFIEDS miles” of what once was “dung” to I’ve been walking through bodies for chain saws. When Gavin was about facturing collapsed, union wages boy chanted. “I’m not afraid. I’m not the public. days.” two, we had come out and there were dropped and residents abandoned afraid.” HOUSING off street parking, first class. fortable and a very enjoyable Dishers, and Cooks in our Town Personal Assistant needed to or- “A cashbox, wires, a fog machine, She bet 40 people crowded around scattered bloody scarecrows all over homes and businesses, according “I’ll go to my grave in this place,” Check out our website leosren- school year. and Country Location, minutes ganize and help. Basic computer and a lot of passionate people with her, nervously watching. She sat on the ground, and I remember him to Brett Oakley and City of Dayton Brett Oakley promised. Leo’s Quality Student Housing tals.com or call (937)-456-7743 away from Campus in Kettering. skills needed good with organiza- rubber masks” in Oakley’s back- the mulch, scattered coupons and fly- crawling all over them, and he was Commissioner Matt Joseph. Land of Illusion: Haunted Scream the Original! Behind Panera or cell (937)- 371-1046. Avail- NOW HIRING We offer a flexible schedule, part- tion. Salary/Weekly Rate: $518, yard grew into a ticket booth into ers around her and rubbed her feet in just kind of looking at them. I was Land of Illusion is trying to do Park is open from 8 p.m. until 2 a.m. Bread. Secure your housing ability 3 to 10 students: 48 and time employment and an upbeat, Interested person should contact Middletown Haunted Trail (Oakley’s dirt. She didn’t say a word for hours. thinking, ‘Wow, what am I doing something about that, to help small every Friday – Saturday in September for next year fully furnished, 50 Woodland, 65, 63, 57, 49, fun atmosphere to work! Apply for more info: garyfreitas95112@ “baby”) into six attractions around a “Costume goes on; character to this kid’s psyche?’” she laughed. businesses, Brett Oakley said. and October, as well as Sunday night with leather living room sets, 25, 29, 38, 40, 56, 50 Jasper St. Figlio Wood Fire Pizza is in need in person at 424 E. Stroop Road in gmail.com bar, stage and roaring bon fire. comes out. Game on,” Oakley said. “But, he saw mom put on the make- The bands are local. The vendors in October (but only until 11 p.m.). For Maytag washer/dryer. Some 119 Fairground, 42, 46 and 58 of bright and energetic people to Town and Country Shopping Cen- “We took a Bobcat through it and Another one of Oakley’s personali- up and knew it was all pretend.” are local. They are local. directions or more info, visit www. homes with marble bathrooms, Frank. To make your stay com- work as Servers, Hosts, Bussers, ter. did it,” Oakley said. ties is Mom. “So, at 9 a.m., it’s SOC- However, “he’s not a creeper,” she “The poor man’s dream park,” landofillusion.com. The 10 or 12 family members, local CER. Let’s go,” she shouted. assured. Brett Oakley said, “is meant to be an 6 NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Online at flyernews.com COLUMN UDRI prepares for new leadership, development ‘Tis the season: Spotlight on Dayton Halloween attractions BYRON HOSKINSON UDRI and its partners. KATIE CHRISTOFF the top Halloween attractions in HAUNTED CASTLE OF CAR- ers and Leatherface. It includes cash only. For more information, Staff Writer More than 200 students cur- A&E Editor Dayton – now do yourself a favor, NAGE AND BLOODY HOLLOW Horror Acres, $15; a Maze of visit thechambers.org. rently participate in research break out of the UD bubble for a Just as the name suggests, this is Insanity, $10; or a combined pass programs through the institute; As Halloween approaches weekend and enjoy some good, not for the faint of heart. This at- for $18. It is open Fridays and And finally, for the faint of The University of Dayton Re- a number UDRI officials say they each year, so does an important old fashioned terror. You probably traction features a Haunted Cas- Saturdays 8:30 p.m. to midnight heart among us (or anyone try- search Institute’s top administra- hope will continue to grow as UD question: what to dress up as on won’t regret it (after it’s over, that tle and a Haunted Bloody Hollow, through Nov. 1. For more infor- ing to achieve that perfect fall tor will wrap up his 21 year career works to attract more research the last night of October. People is). Happy Halloween, Flyers. and guests can access both for mation, visit horroracres.com. Instagram): as a de facto Flyer Wednesday and partners and develop more high- spend so much time and effort $12 per person. The scares are for step down from the helm of the tech facilities on campus. trying to think of a funny, cre- NIGHTMARE ON a good cause, too: it’s run entire- THE CHAMBERS PICK YOUR OWN PUMPKINS university’s research arm. Leland said the research insti- ative or impressive costume that VALLEY STREET ly by volunteers from Riverside OF HORROR If you’re looking to decorate Mickey McCabe, UD vice presi- tute directly impacts the quality of the true meaning of the season is This scream park features Jaycees, and the profits will help With over 30 rooms and 100 your porch festively for Hallow- dent for research and UDRI execu- the university and the experience often forgotten. Isn’t Halloween four attractions, including a fund their community service doors, this Middletown haunted een and being scared isn’t really tive director, will depart the uni- of UD students. really about subjecting yourself to haunted trail, haunted hayrides, projects throughout the next attraction claims that it will “ex- your thing, head over to Young’s versity Wednesady, following his “Raising research on campus sheer terror by letting strangers a Texas chain saw massacre and year. It is open Friday through ploit your fears and make them a Jersey Dairy in Yellow Springs to recruitment by a Texas research contributes to UD’s stature as an smeared in fake blood chase you a paintball massacre. It costs $20 Sunday at 7:30 p.m. through Nov. reality,” according to its website. pick your own pumpkins. It’s open center, according to a Sept. 18 educational institution,” Leland with chain saws, then pretending for guests to access all four at- 1. For more information, visit Once inside, guests are cut off every day 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. through email sent from university presi- said. that it wasn’t actually even that tractions and is open Fridays and riverside-jaycees.com. from all contact from others. Al- Oct. 19. The cost is $7.50 per pump- dent Dan Curran to faculty and Fellow UDRI researchers and scary at all, because you’ve got to Saturdays from dark-midnight though you’ll be able to hear oth- kin, which includes a hayride to staff. administrators said McCabe will impress your friends, right? through Oct. 25. For more infor- HORROR ACRES ers screaming, you won’t be able the pumpkin patch. For more in- While McCabe prepares for his be missed for the energy, vision Luckily, you don’t have to ne- mation, visit nightmareonval- This Springfield attraction will to see them. It is open Fridays formation, visit youngsdairy.com/ term as executive director at the and humor he brought to the in- glect this fun (?) anymore, because leystreet.com. bring guests face-to-face with from dark to midnight and Satur- pyo-pumpkin. University of Texas-Arlington Re- stitute. Dayton’s got plenty of haunted ac- chilling and infamous characters days from dark to 1 a.m. through search Institute, the leadership of “He had a vision of how to grow tion this month. Here are some of like Freddy, Jason, Michael My- Nov. 1 and costs $13 per person, UDRI will transition to John Le- the research institute as a busi- land, the institute’s director since University of Dayton president Dan Curran thanks former UDRI executive director Mickey McCabe for 21 years of service to ness,” Keyes said. “He had a won- 2005 and associate vice president the university community. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor derful sense of humor and made of research since 2013, Thursday. work fun.” Haunting is family business at Land of Illusion Following McCabe’s 2005 pro- al Electric and the U.S. Air Force, ments as it enabled previously webpage. UDRI office administrator Dani- motion from UDRI director to alongside other federal agencies, disparate research departments While UDRI has continued to ta Nelson said she has worked with AMANDA DEE employees and their boys and “gals” executive director, the research collaborating with UD to establish to more effectively collaborate on focus on aerospace and military McCabe for 14 years and will re- Social Media Manager have invested “more work and more institute has seen marked change high-tech projects and facilities on projects, she said. engineering contracts, it has also member him for his warmth and passion than anyone could even begin and growth in both its impact on campus. Keyes also credited McCabe expanded to offer research experi- diligence. A shriek, inescapable and blood- to imagine.” 1,500-4,500 people flood the university community and the Beth Keyes, vice president for with facilitating UD’s partnership ence to students outside of engi- “It doesn’t matter who you are curdling, choked every eardrum. Like through a night. The staff doesn’t go career opportunities it has made facilities management, said Mc- and contracts with GE, including neering disciplines. or where you’re from, [McCabe] a hundred screaming mosquitos. Sur- to bed until 4 or 5 a.m. available to UD students. Cabe’s leadership guided many GE Aviation’s Electrical Power In July, Emerson Climate Tech- treats each individual with respect rounded by evergreens and lifeless “We threw our heart, our souls, UDRI officials said McCabe has of the institute’s developments Integrated Systems Center, a $51 nologies announced its intent to and kindness,” Nelson said. bodies, no one knew if the shrieking our blood... Everything inside is been indispensable to the devel- over the past decade, including million state-of-the-art laboratory build a “global innovation cen- Leland said his predecessor’s would silence or if they should con- here,” Oakley said. opment and current state of the its relocation to larger facilities, constructed on campus in 2013. ter” on UD’s campus to “advance administration was successful due tinue onward. She has invested the inside of institute and credited him with its establishment of new partner- “GE was very much McCabe’s research and education for the in part to the positive environment A blond woman broke the trance every “personality” into the park bringing several of UD’s notable ships and major contracts, and the relationship,” Keyes said. “He global heating, ventilation, air he cultivated at UDRI, which he and stepped forward. Toward the including Bon Bon the Crazy Bride, partnerships to campus, further expansion and diversification of brought them to our campus and conditioning and refrigeration called “encouraging, motivating source of the demonic sound. The Candy the Junkie (“some people establishing UDRI as a nationally research opportunities and career is responsible for the synergy be- (HVACR) industry,” according to and trusting.” source, they all realized, was a zom- might be uncomfortable hearing her competitive research center. experiences for UD students. tween UDRI and the EPISCenter.” a university news release. “Mickey was a great promoter bie. dark backstory,” Oakley warned) and UDRI receives more than $90 “[McCabe] spearheaded the At the EPISCenter, UD “re- The proposed 40,000-square- of research at UD,” Leland said. “Hmmmm...” the blond woman a new addition she recently experi- million in annual research con- gradual transition of UDRI from searchers and students work side foot facility will employ 30 to 50 “But he was an even bigger pro- grumbled. She approached one of the mented with. tracts, according to statistics pub- Kettering Labs to the 1700 S. Pat- by side with GE Aviation scientists researchers and have an area for moter of people.” evergreens and pressed a black but- “I went near a bed of mulch and lished by the university’s office of terson building,” Keyes said. and engineers to create new ad- classrooms, according to the news ton. The zombie finally shut up. a nice little tree. I’ve got my pretty institutional reporting. The institute’s move to the new- vanced electrical power technolo- release. Blond-bobbed Dana Oakley works little Mickey Mouse kind of teddy In recent years, the institute ly renovated 500,000-square-foot gies such as new power systems for Keyes said the Emerson facility for the family business. She also has thing going on, and I’m looking pretty has been awarded contracts in the facility — the former NCR world aircraft, longer-range electric cars will enable students from a broad at least seven “personalities.” This nasty,” Dana Oakley said trotting in fields of sustainable engineering headquarters, purchased for $18 and smarter utility power grids for range of disciplines, such as dietet- was the first time in 17 years - includ- place from gray Nike to gray Nike and The monsters put on their game faces at Land of Illusion Haunted Scream Park in Middletown. Amanda Dee/Social Media Manager and aerospace technology, with million by UD in 2009 — was one more efficient delivery of electric- ics and marketing, to gain hands- ing the month before she delivered slowly raising her hands to her head. major contractors such as Gener- of McCabe’s greatest accomplish- ity,” according to the EPISCenter on research experience through her daughter - she has been Dana “I look like I’ve been eating zom- Oakley in black polo and pink-laced bies. My hair’s all crazy. My eyes are Her two children Sadie Davis, 10, Land of Illusion is around a green experience, have narrative feel - emo- Nike’s on opening night. all kind of dark. I’ve got my hospital and Gavin Davis, 12, have grown up bend that seemingly leads to nowhere tion - to it.” Once the sun set on Sept. 5, Land gown that’s kind of falling off me and watching their mom metamorphose in Middletown, Ohio. Middletown, A little boy approached the tow- Flyer News reserves the right to reject, alter or omit advertisements. Advertisements must conform to the policies of Illusion: Haunted Scream Park safety-pinned, and my feet are blood- every Halloween season. like most of the Dayton area, boomed ering green monster behind Brett of Flyer News. For a review of these policies, please contact the Flyer News business office at 937.229.3813; Email: opened its “miles and miles and ied and blackened. It just looks like “[Gavin] grew up lulling asleep to until the 1970s: automobile manu- Oakley. “I’m not afraid,” the little [email protected]; Website: flyernews.com/advertising. CLASSIFIEDS miles” of what once was “dung” to I’ve been walking through bodies for chain saws. When Gavin was about facturing collapsed, union wages boy chanted. “I’m not afraid. I’m not the public. days.” two, we had come out and there were dropped and residents abandoned afraid.” HOUSING off street parking, first class. fortable and a very enjoyable Dishers, and Cooks in our Town Personal Assistant needed to or- “A cashbox, wires, a fog machine, She bet 40 people crowded around scattered bloody scarecrows all over homes and businesses, according “I’ll go to my grave in this place,” Check out our website leosren- school year. and Country Location, minutes ganize and help. Basic computer and a lot of passionate people with her, nervously watching. She sat on the ground, and I remember him to Brett Oakley and City of Dayton Brett Oakley promised. Leo’s Quality Student Housing tals.com or call (937)-456-7743 away from Campus in Kettering. skills needed good with organiza- rubber masks” in Oakley’s back- the mulch, scattered coupons and fly- crawling all over them, and he was Commissioner Matt Joseph. Land of Illusion: Haunted Scream the Original! Behind Panera or cell (937)- 371-1046. Avail- NOW HIRING We offer a flexible schedule, part- tion. Salary/Weekly Rate: $518, yard grew into a ticket booth into ers around her and rubbed her feet in just kind of looking at them. I was Land of Illusion is trying to do Park is open from 8 p.m. until 2 a.m. Bread. Secure your housing ability 3 to 10 students: 48 and time employment and an upbeat, Interested person should contact Middletown Haunted Trail (Oakley’s dirt. She didn’t say a word for hours. thinking, ‘Wow, what am I doing something about that, to help small every Friday – Saturday in September for next year fully furnished, 50 Woodland, 65, 63, 57, 49, fun atmosphere to work! Apply for more info: garyfreitas95112@ “baby”) into six attractions around a “Costume goes on; character to this kid’s psyche?’” she laughed. businesses, Brett Oakley said. and October, as well as Sunday night with leather living room sets, 25, 29, 38, 40, 56, 50 Jasper St. Figlio Wood Fire Pizza is in need in person at 424 E. Stroop Road in gmail.com bar, stage and roaring bon fire. comes out. Game on,” Oakley said. “But, he saw mom put on the make- The bands are local. The vendors in October (but only until 11 p.m.). For Maytag washer/dryer. Some 119 Fairground, 42, 46 and 58 of bright and energetic people to Town and Country Shopping Cen- “We took a Bobcat through it and Another one of Oakley’s personali- up and knew it was all pretend.” are local. They are local. directions or more info, visit www. homes with marble bathrooms, Frank. To make your stay com- work as Servers, Hosts, Bussers, ter. did it,” Oakley said. ties is Mom. “So, at 9 a.m., it’s SOC- However, “he’s not a creeper,” she “The poor man’s dream park,” landofillusion.com. The 10 or 12 family members, local CER. Let’s go,” she shouted. assured. Brett Oakley said, “is meant to be an 8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 9 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Online at flyernews.com New CW reality show follows Dayton teens The Women of MARY KATE DORR The cast includes Ally of Spring- ships between the cast members be- Asst. A&E Editor boro, a rising musician preparing to come stronger and deeper as “real take her talents to Belmont Univer- life” begins to set in. PROFILE Transitions are awkward. The sity; Chris of Centerville, a ladies’ And as is usually the case in real- 229 Lowes clumsiness of new beginnings and man headed to the University of ity TV, plenty of drama ensues. the sadness lingering from the latest Cincinnati; Stephanie of Dayton, an Nathan, one of the cast mem- ending leave us in an uncomfortable aspiring broadcast journalist who bers, struggles to come out with his limbo of uncertainty. will attend Wright State University; sexuality to these virtual strangers KATY HOEPER year, and, when I was at a store, As college students, this is a fa- Donald of Huber Heights, who isn’t before starting his college life. Don- Staff Writer the salesclerk glanced at me, down miliar feeling. We’ve all recently quite sure where he is headed, but ald moves out of his childhood home at my foot, and then back to me. gone through the transitional pro- he’s excited to get there; Alexys of and away from his immediate fam- FN: How did you ladies meet? The look she gave me told me she cess of leaving home and entering Centerville, a beauty queen who ily as a way to begin his transition knew I’d had a good weekend when a new place, virtually alone, for the plans to study international busi- into a new life of adulthood. The cast Katie Bourgeois: Christie and I I hurt my foot. first time. We know how weird and ness and pre-law at Xavier Univer- members visit their new schools on went to high school together. scary it can be. sity; and finally, Nathan of DeGraff, campus tours and express their ex- Sarah Busch: Christie, Mollie and FN: If you knew you could stay Now imagine an entire camera who decided to study at the Univer- citements and concerns for the years I were all on third floor Stuart our at a certain age forever, what crew following you throughout this sity of Cincinnati without ever visit- to come. Between budding relation- first year. would it be, and why? process, broadcasting your ever- ing the campus. ships, personality clashes and flirta- Mollie McCormick: Yeah, Sarah changing thoughts and feelings to Each cast member was a strang- tious behavior, “The Valley” spins a and I met online. CM: I’d want to be 21, because the entire Dayton, Ohio area. This er prior to filming of the show. Dayton twist into the world of reality Olivia Weyler: They were direct you’re old enough to be indepen- is exactly what six local teenagers Throughout the series, the teenag- shows. roommates who met on Facebook. dent and do what you want you are experiencing as they transition ers will go out and experience their To follow the ups and downs of the Christie Mauch: Olivia is the same want to do. from the comfort of high school to final summer before college at near- summer before college for these new major as all of us. KB: But you’re still young enough the “real world.” by Dayton and Cincinnati locations friends, tune in to Dayton’s CW Sun- Sarah Hiti: I met Christie in first- to be crazy. Step back, “Laguna Beach” and such as Kings Island amusement days at 8 p.m. Episodes one through year biology. And apparently Sar- SB: I’d want to be four forever. You “The Hills,” and make way for Day- park and The Beach waterpark. Be- four are available for free streaming ah Busch was in that class, too. have no worries. ton’s own, “The Valley.” The locally tween pool days and prank wars, the on daytonscw.com. SB: Yeah, she doesn’t remember SH: Ohhhh, yeah. PB&Js forever. based reality show premiered on the cast seems to become fast friends. As me. KB: Yeah, but then you’d never ex- CW Sunday, Sept. 14. the episodes progress, the relation- The cast of The Valley: Donald, Ally, Chris, Alexys, Nathan and Stephanie. Official show poster perience food after getting home courtesy of the CW.com. FN: Care to share your most em- from going out, and that’s way bet- barrassing moment at UD? ter than anything a four-year-old will ever eat. Christie Mauch, Katie Bourgeois, Mollie McCormick, Sarah Hiti, Sarah Busch and Olivia Weyler, all seniors, are the residents of 229 Lowes. SH: We have to pick just one? Nichole Kirk/Staff Photographer Campaign aims to increase positivity, pride in Dayton SB: During winter once, Mollie FN: What’s your go-to family MADELINE DOMAN have and create positive experiences,” ing Dayton home,” Glett said. munities and backgrounds from artists the suburbs to encourage and inspire and I were walking down the steps meal? Innocent. OW: Well, two weeks ago, we had memories there? Staff Writer co-chair and graphic designer of Up- “In the next year, we see ourselves to entrepreneurs, people want to help people to participate in their project to by the big windows right outside KB: Olivia is Most Likely to Dance this random person bang on our Dayton Aaron Glett said. UpDayton being an organization of volunteer led brand and move Dayton Inspires into bring opportunity to Dayton. It gets in- of KU, and Mollie slipped and took CM: Well, we actually started this on a Table. door, and Katie let him in. KB: Yeah, or lack thereof. Dayton is a city rich in history, tal- is a community organization with positivity,” he said. Glett called it “An their own marketing and engagement volved in the region’s top festivals such out my legs. I fell, and we wiped last year when we had to first cook KB: He looked familiar, OK. ent and accomplishment. At least, members focused on reflecting the di- action-based conglomerate of individu- strategies. They currently are operat- as the Dayton River Corridor Classic out in front of everyone. It was for ourselves, but, because it’s too OW: Yeah, so the next morning, we FN: What advice do you have for that’s the message local campaign versity of Dayton and building a better als full of positive actions in both physi- ing on about 10 volunteers, but are run and in community gatherings like bad. hard being in the kitchen all to- FN: If you were to be visiting wake up, and he’s sleeping on our underclassmen? Dayton Inspires hopes to spread. Dayton. cal and social media.” always seeking new people join the the Historic South Park street party. SH: Junior year, we were at the gether, one of us will make dinner for your 10-year reunion, what couch. When he woke up, we were Dayton Inspires is a volunteer-run Dayton Inspires was recently devel- In the future, Dayton Inspires hopes movement. They get involved all year to attract Shady Shell, and when we were in for all of us. would everyone be up to? all like… SB: Make the most of your time social media and physical grassroots oped as an idea at the UpDayton Sum- to be present in many places simulta- “We’re not just an organization, people to promote their campaign. line I was the last to pay. When I got MM: It’s actually really cost effec- KB: “Do you know anyone here?” here. campaign in coordination with the mit in April, and the website was then neously bringing Dayton an optimistic we’re a group of people tired of seeing Dayton Inspires spreads the word outside, it was dark, and all I could tive. KB: So, we’d be, what? 31 or 32? And he goes, “Um…Kyle?” Yeah, CM: Seriously. It goes by so fast. Miami Valley Regional Planning Com- launched in August. message. “In the next five years, we Dayton and the Miami Valley being through social media hashtags, its Face- see were two sets of car lights. I KB: We all make only like two SH: Oh, God… no. All girls live here. KB: Get involved, too! mission. It was formed in August to Glett said the idea is to rid the com- hope that our campaign has developed down on themselves,” Glett said. “We book page, Twitter and Instagram. Any- took a wild guess and picked up the dishes, but we are really good at MM: Well five of us are going to OW: So he was like, “Oh. My. God. SH: This is really important: Stop bring greater pride and recognition to munity of negativity in social media enough ubiquity with businesses, in- would love to build a larger and more one is free to use the #DaytonInspires car to the right. I opened the door, making those two. grad school, so we’ll probably still I will get out of here right now…” wearing crop tops to class. Please. the city, according to the official web- and encourage people to highlight posi- dividuals, and organizations that it is capable team, so that we can see the hashtag, so take photos and share posi- got in, and it was the wrong car. be paying back debt. site, daytoninspires.com. tivity in Dayton instead. It also hopes easy to find positive social messages Dayton region embrace its strengths tive blog posts to get involved in sharing CM: We could see her getting in the FN: Give everyone in your house KB: Hopefully we’ll all be married. FN: What’s your favorite spot If you and your roommates “Our goal is to spread positive en- to reflect growth, opportunity and posi- about the Dayton region and Miami and push towards a better tomorrow.” the positivity. Glett said those who are other car, and I was banging on the a superlative. Molls will probably have five kids. at UD? would like to be featured, contact ergy about doing things in the Miami tivity within the Dayton region. Valley... so much so, that people are Dayton Inspires also hopes to bring inspired by Dayton could inspire others window. You could just see the sur- A&E Editor Katie Christoff, christ- Valley/Dayton Region. We do this by “We aim to inspire community, rec- choosing to live here and base busi- its message all throughout the city to share their positivity, too. prised reaction of the other driver. OW: Molls gets best scarer. FN: What is the perfect method SB: Mine is the little bench right at [email protected], and include promoting our hashtag, related ar- ognize and share culture, and unite nesses here because of that trend.” with posters, stickers, murals and oth- KB: My embarrassing moment KB: Yeah, she’ll just hide some- for eating an Oreo? the top of Stuart Hill overlooking your address, the names of your ticles and media that make it easy to people across the city in proudly call- Volunteers come from various com- er images in spaces downtown and in was when I transferred after my where and pop out and scare you. Stuart Field. Oh, I need to add that roomates and a reason why you first year, and I had no idea where MM: It’s fun for me, but not for OW: Licking the middle, then eat- to the bucket list. should be featured. Only juniors anything was. So on the first day them. ing the sides. SH: Uh… the cafeterias? and seniors will be considered. of classes, I used my GPS on my SB: Christie is the planner of the SH: I like eating the whole thing CM: Mine isn’t really a spot, it’s Top five entertainment moments of the week phone to get to the Bombeck Cen- group, for sure. in two bites. just being anywhere in the neigh- KATIE CHRISTOFF ter. I looked like a complete fresh- KB: Sarah Hiti is Most Likely to CM: Yeah, you definitely have to borhood, looking at the houses. A&E Editor 4. STEFON RETURNED TO 3. AMANDA BYNES IS BACK 2. BLAKE LIVELY 1. NEW JERSEY man. Bring Food Everywhere. have both parts. MM: Serenity Pines, for sure. You SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE IN TREATMENT ANNOUNCES PREGNANCY “HOUSEWIFE” FACES OW: Right after March Madness, SB: Yeah, Sarah is a food hoarder. MM: Well, I love deep fried Oreos. know, the little area by Marycrest 5. “GONE GIRL” RULES Bill Hader reprised one of his The notoriously troubled Bynes, Blake Lively, 27, announced that JAILTIME I was at Tim’s and I saw Devin KB: More like, Most Likely to Try KB: No way, you have to go “Parent with trees and the fountain. THE BOX OFFICE most popular characters, Stefon, 28, entered Las Encinas hospital in she and husband Ryan Reynolds, Teresa Giudice, of Bravo “Real Oliver. For some reason, I thought to Bring Special K into Milano’s. Trap” style. Dip it in peanut butter. SB: Oh, that sounds nice. I need to The film adaptation of Gillian during the Weekend Update seg- Pasadena, California for psychiatric 37, are expecting their first child to- Housewives” fame, and her hus- it was a good idea to run up, hug “Sarah you can’t bring that!” “No, OW: Ew. add that to the bucket list. Flynn’s novel topped the box office ment when he hosted SNL this past treatment Friday, just after making gether. She broke the news by post- band each face time in prison after him and run away. We turned it guys, it’s okay. They’ll let me.” No, KB: I like anywhere where I can for the second weekend in a row, weekend. Hader left the show in allegations that she was sexually ing pictures of her baby bump on being found guilty of fraud charges. into a game we call “The Hugging Sarah. They won’t. see the blue dome of the chapel. despite four new films premiering. 2013 to focus on his acting career, abused by her father as a child. her new lifestyle website, Preserve. The couple will serve time separate- Game,” where we do the same SH: Katie is the Most Likely to Get FN: What’s a really good memo- OW: Wait, mine is Tim’s. It had $28.6 million in ticket sales, according to E! online. ly, so one parent can remain with thing to random people now. People Turnt Up. ry you have in this house? according to studio estimates. their four daughters at all times. CM: I was on crutches earlier this OW: And Sarah Busch is the Most FN: Do you have some good 8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 9 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Online at flyernews.com New CW reality show follows Dayton teens The Women of MARY KATE DORR The cast includes Ally of Spring- ships between the cast members be- Asst. A&E Editor boro, a rising musician preparing to come stronger and deeper as “real take her talents to Belmont Univer- life” begins to set in. PROFILE Transitions are awkward. The sity; Chris of Centerville, a ladies’ And as is usually the case in real- 229 Lowes clumsiness of new beginnings and man headed to the University of ity TV, plenty of drama ensues. the sadness lingering from the latest Cincinnati; Stephanie of Dayton, an Nathan, one of the cast mem- ending leave us in an uncomfortable aspiring broadcast journalist who bers, struggles to come out with his limbo of uncertainty. will attend Wright State University; sexuality to these virtual strangers KATY HOEPER year, and, when I was at a store, As college students, this is a fa- Donald of Huber Heights, who isn’t before starting his college life. Don- Staff Writer the salesclerk glanced at me, down miliar feeling. We’ve all recently quite sure where he is headed, but ald moves out of his childhood home at my foot, and then back to me. gone through the transitional pro- he’s excited to get there; Alexys of and away from his immediate fam- FN: How did you ladies meet? The look she gave me told me she cess of leaving home and entering Centerville, a beauty queen who ily as a way to begin his transition knew I’d had a good weekend when a new place, virtually alone, for the plans to study international busi- into a new life of adulthood. The cast Katie Bourgeois: Christie and I I hurt my foot. first time. We know how weird and ness and pre-law at Xavier Univer- members visit their new schools on went to high school together. scary it can be. sity; and finally, Nathan of DeGraff, campus tours and express their ex- Sarah Busch: Christie, Mollie and FN: If you knew you could stay Now imagine an entire camera who decided to study at the Univer- citements and concerns for the years I were all on third floor Stuart our at a certain age forever, what crew following you throughout this sity of Cincinnati without ever visit- to come. Between budding relation- first year. would it be, and why? process, broadcasting your ever- ing the campus. ships, personality clashes and flirta- Mollie McCormick: Yeah, Sarah changing thoughts and feelings to Each cast member was a strang- tious behavior, “The Valley” spins a and I met online. CM: I’d want to be 21, because the entire Dayton, Ohio area. This er prior to filming of the show. Dayton twist into the world of reality Olivia Weyler: They were direct you’re old enough to be indepen- is exactly what six local teenagers Throughout the series, the teenag- shows. roommates who met on Facebook. dent and do what you want you are experiencing as they transition ers will go out and experience their To follow the ups and downs of the Christie Mauch: Olivia is the same want to do. from the comfort of high school to final summer before college at near- summer before college for these new major as all of us. KB: But you’re still young enough the “real world.” by Dayton and Cincinnati locations friends, tune in to Dayton’s CW Sun- Sarah Hiti: I met Christie in first- to be crazy. Step back, “Laguna Beach” and such as Kings Island amusement days at 8 p.m. Episodes one through year biology. And apparently Sar- SB: I’d want to be four forever. You “The Hills,” and make way for Day- park and The Beach waterpark. Be- four are available for free streaming ah Busch was in that class, too. have no worries. ton’s own, “The Valley.” The locally tween pool days and prank wars, the on daytonscw.com. SB: Yeah, she doesn’t remember SH: Ohhhh, yeah. PB&Js forever. based reality show premiered on the cast seems to become fast friends. As me. KB: Yeah, but then you’d never ex- CW Sunday, Sept. 14. the episodes progress, the relation- The cast of The Valley: Donald, Ally, Chris, Alexys, Nathan and Stephanie. Official show poster perience food after getting home courtesy of the CW.com. FN: Care to share your most em- from going out, and that’s way bet- barrassing moment at UD? ter than anything a four-year-old will ever eat. Christie Mauch, Katie Bourgeois, Mollie McCormick, Sarah Hiti, Sarah Busch and Olivia Weyler, all seniors, are the residents of 229 Lowes. SH: We have to pick just one? Nichole Kirk/Staff Photographer Campaign aims to increase positivity, pride in Dayton SB: During winter once, Mollie FN: What’s your go-to family MADELINE DOMAN have and create positive experiences,” ing Dayton home,” Glett said. munities and backgrounds from artists the suburbs to encourage and inspire and I were walking down the steps meal? Innocent. OW: Well, two weeks ago, we had memories there? Staff Writer co-chair and graphic designer of Up- “In the next year, we see ourselves to entrepreneurs, people want to help people to participate in their project to by the big windows right outside KB: Olivia is Most Likely to Dance this random person bang on our Dayton Aaron Glett said. UpDayton being an organization of volunteer led brand and move Dayton Inspires into bring opportunity to Dayton. It gets in- of KU, and Mollie slipped and took CM: Well, we actually started this on a Table. door, and Katie let him in. KB: Yeah, or lack thereof. Dayton is a city rich in history, tal- is a community organization with positivity,” he said. Glett called it “An their own marketing and engagement volved in the region’s top festivals such out my legs. I fell, and we wiped last year when we had to first cook KB: He looked familiar, OK. ent and accomplishment. At least, members focused on reflecting the di- action-based conglomerate of individu- strategies. They currently are operat- as the Dayton River Corridor Classic out in front of everyone. It was for ourselves, but, because it’s too OW: Yeah, so the next morning, we FN: What advice do you have for that’s the message local campaign versity of Dayton and building a better als full of positive actions in both physi- ing on about 10 volunteers, but are run and in community gatherings like bad. hard being in the kitchen all to- FN: If you were to be visiting wake up, and he’s sleeping on our underclassmen? Dayton Inspires hopes to spread. Dayton. cal and social media.” always seeking new people join the the Historic South Park street party. SH: Junior year, we were at the gether, one of us will make dinner for your 10-year reunion, what couch. When he woke up, we were Dayton Inspires is a volunteer-run Dayton Inspires was recently devel- In the future, Dayton Inspires hopes movement. They get involved all year to attract Shady Shell, and when we were in for all of us. would everyone be up to? all like… SB: Make the most of your time social media and physical grassroots oped as an idea at the UpDayton Sum- to be present in many places simulta- “We’re not just an organization, people to promote their campaign. line I was the last to pay. When I got MM: It’s actually really cost effec- KB: “Do you know anyone here?” here. campaign in coordination with the mit in April, and the website was then neously bringing Dayton an optimistic we’re a group of people tired of seeing Dayton Inspires spreads the word outside, it was dark, and all I could tive. KB: So, we’d be, what? 31 or 32? And he goes, “Um…Kyle?” Yeah, CM: Seriously. It goes by so fast. Miami Valley Regional Planning Com- launched in August. message. “In the next five years, we Dayton and the Miami Valley being through social media hashtags, its Face- see were two sets of car lights. I KB: We all make only like two SH: Oh, God… no. All girls live here. KB: Get involved, too! mission. It was formed in August to Glett said the idea is to rid the com- hope that our campaign has developed down on themselves,” Glett said. “We book page, Twitter and Instagram. Any- took a wild guess and picked up the dishes, but we are really good at MM: Well five of us are going to OW: So he was like, “Oh. My. God. SH: This is really important: Stop bring greater pride and recognition to munity of negativity in social media enough ubiquity with businesses, in- would love to build a larger and more one is free to use the #DaytonInspires car to the right. I opened the door, making those two. grad school, so we’ll probably still I will get out of here right now…” wearing crop tops to class. Please. the city, according to the official web- and encourage people to highlight posi- dividuals, and organizations that it is capable team, so that we can see the hashtag, so take photos and share posi- got in, and it was the wrong car. be paying back debt. site, daytoninspires.com. tivity in Dayton instead. It also hopes easy to find positive social messages Dayton region embrace its strengths tive blog posts to get involved in sharing CM: We could see her getting in the FN: Give everyone in your house KB: Hopefully we’ll all be married. FN: What’s your favorite spot If you and your roommates “Our goal is to spread positive en- to reflect growth, opportunity and posi- about the Dayton region and Miami and push towards a better tomorrow.” the positivity. Glett said those who are other car, and I was banging on the a superlative. Molls will probably have five kids. at UD? would like to be featured, contact ergy about doing things in the Miami tivity within the Dayton region. Valley... so much so, that people are Dayton Inspires also hopes to bring inspired by Dayton could inspire others window. You could just see the sur- A&E Editor Katie Christoff, christ- Valley/Dayton Region. We do this by “We aim to inspire community, rec- choosing to live here and base busi- its message all throughout the city to share their positivity, too. prised reaction of the other driver. OW: Molls gets best scarer. FN: What is the perfect method SB: Mine is the little bench right at [email protected], and include promoting our hashtag, related ar- ognize and share culture, and unite nesses here because of that trend.” with posters, stickers, murals and oth- KB: My embarrassing moment KB: Yeah, she’ll just hide some- for eating an Oreo? the top of Stuart Hill overlooking your address, the names of your ticles and media that make it easy to people across the city in proudly call- Volunteers come from various com- er images in spaces downtown and in was when I transferred after my where and pop out and scare you. Stuart Field. Oh, I need to add that roomates and a reason why you first year, and I had no idea where MM: It’s fun for me, but not for OW: Licking the middle, then eat- to the bucket list. should be featured. Only juniors anything was. So on the first day them. ing the sides. SH: Uh… the cafeterias? and seniors will be considered. of classes, I used my GPS on my SB: Christie is the planner of the SH: I like eating the whole thing CM: Mine isn’t really a spot, it’s Top five entertainment moments of the week phone to get to the Bombeck Cen- group, for sure. in two bites. just being anywhere in the neigh- KATIE CHRISTOFF ter. I looked like a complete fresh- KB: Sarah Hiti is Most Likely to CM: Yeah, you definitely have to borhood, looking at the houses. A&E Editor 4. STEFON RETURNED TO 3. AMANDA BYNES IS BACK 2. BLAKE LIVELY 1. NEW JERSEY man. Bring Food Everywhere. have both parts. MM: Serenity Pines, for sure. You SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE IN TREATMENT ANNOUNCES PREGNANCY “HOUSEWIFE” FACES OW: Right after March Madness, SB: Yeah, Sarah is a food hoarder. MM: Well, I love deep fried Oreos. know, the little area by Marycrest 5. “GONE GIRL” RULES Bill Hader reprised one of his The notoriously troubled Bynes, Blake Lively, 27, announced that JAILTIME I was at Tim’s and I saw Devin KB: More like, Most Likely to Try KB: No way, you have to go “Parent with trees and the fountain. THE BOX OFFICE most popular characters, Stefon, 28, entered Las Encinas hospital in she and husband Ryan Reynolds, Teresa Giudice, of Bravo “Real Oliver. For some reason, I thought to Bring Special K into Milano’s. Trap” style. Dip it in peanut butter. SB: Oh, that sounds nice. I need to The film adaptation of Gillian during the Weekend Update seg- Pasadena, California for psychiatric 37, are expecting their first child to- Housewives” fame, and her hus- it was a good idea to run up, hug “Sarah you can’t bring that!” “No, OW: Ew. add that to the bucket list. Flynn’s novel topped the box office ment when he hosted SNL this past treatment Friday, just after making gether. She broke the news by post- band each face time in prison after him and run away. We turned it guys, it’s okay. They’ll let me.” No, KB: I like anywhere where I can for the second weekend in a row, weekend. Hader left the show in allegations that she was sexually ing pictures of her baby bump on being found guilty of fraud charges. into a game we call “The Hugging Sarah. They won’t. see the blue dome of the chapel. despite four new films premiering. 2013 to focus on his acting career, abused by her father as a child. her new lifestyle website, Preserve. The couple will serve time separate- Game,” where we do the same SH: Katie is the Most Likely to Get FN: What’s a really good memo- OW: Wait, mine is Tim’s. It had $28.6 million in ticket sales, according to E! online. ly, so one parent can remain with thing to random people now. People Turnt Up. ry you have in this house? according to studio estimates. their four daughters at all times. CM: I was on crutches earlier this OW: And Sarah Busch is the Most FN: Do you have some good 10 OPINIONS OPINIONS 11 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Online at flyernews.com

“Do not look for any approval except the consciousness of Portrayal of feminism in media is often wrong Watson stressed that femi- ity: culture. We live, she said, in lege (white, English, wealthy, edu- powerment of Beyoncé as a ce- doing your best.” nism isn’t “man-hating,” that an “image-based culture.” We turn cated) and adjusted her message lebrity hurts the masses, but not “both men and women” need to to TV or computer screens to see to speak to her broad audience: Beyoncé herself. Black women, —Andrew Carnegie fight against gender inequality how we should look, act and think the world population. But, she consequently, experience hyper- American businessman, 1835-1919 because “both men and women” – for the most part, unconsciously. missed a chance to include the sexualization in their everyday suffer from the “opposing ideals” When Watson, Beyoncé, Lana poorest and most excluded in the lives. of gender roles. Del Rey, Pharrell and Shailene discussion when the world’s ears So when Beyoncé, Watson and She said nothing wrong. It’s Woodley talk about feminism, it were listening. whoever is the media’s feminist of A M A N D A D E E what the media said about her matters. “The most abused group is the week declare themselves femi- editorial Social Media Manager speech that is wrong. When Pharrell says he is not a black women,” Dines said regard- nists, we need to realize the media fn Supreme Court needs to step up, MSNBC’s Lawrence O’ Donnell feminist because he is a man, it ing women in the porn industry. outlet is controlling the message. “I am angry,” Nigerian writer called it “a new feminism discus- matters. Even deeper, she said, it seeps into We need to realize celebrity INVOLVED: Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie said sion.” Fox News’ Gregg Jarrett When Shailene Woodley says images digested by the masses. does not mean authority because make decision on marriage in a TED Talk she gave in 2013. called it “new feminism.” Vanity she is not a feminist because “you In her presentation, Dines if including “both men and wom- DON’T MISS OUT ON SOMETHING YOU’D ENJOY “Gender as it functions today is a Fair’s Joanna Robinson called it need balance,” it matters. showed images of Beyoncé and en” in the fight against gender Justice Anthony Kennedy al- in issuing a statement and then grave injustice, we should all be “game-changing.” It matters because they’re hyper-sexualized black female inequality is deemed radical, how lowed a temporary delay to be rescinding it in Idaho makes it feminists. We should all be angry.” But Watson’s radical speech is wrong, and because billions of models dressed in animal print. much more radical will feminism As we come back for the second half of the semester, we’re all going to have installed in Idaho (though just even clearer to me that this issue Emma Watson, a goodwill am- far from radical. Radical feminism people are on the other sides of Then, she showed images of 50 need to be to include black, queer, a lot on our plates. Some classes still have midterms scheduled, others will start how temporary he did not specify) needs to be resolved. bassador for United Nations Wom- is not something that is treading the screens. Cent and hyper-sexualized black questioning and asexual people? assigning final projects. This is an exciting time to be on campus. The leaves simply because “officials [in Ida- While the full court will step in en, watered down this message in softly so as not to step on others’ When celebrity feminists are male hip-hop artists wearing gold If merely stating that men also are changing color and there’s a buzz in the air about the upcoming basket- ho] challenged the ninth Circuit’s if the delay extends beyond a few her Sept. 20 speech when she pro- toes. the ones transmitting the feminist chains without shirts. need to fight against gender in- ball season. The renovations of the chapel are moving along and the campus is decision,” according to an article days, it still leaves a bad taste in posed “HeForShe,” a campaign On Sept. 30, speaker Gail Dines, message to the public, the defini- She argued the traits (animal equality is deemed radical, how continually improving. from The Associated Press. my mouth that the highest court in that includes men in the fight a radical feminist sociologist, tion is muddied and people on the print, hyper-sexualization) in will we ever achieve equality? STEVEN GOODMAN The message we have this week is this: It’s not too late to get involved and be a I, personally, am in favor of the the U.S. turned that quickly. against gender inequality. spoke on this subject in a presen- fringes are silenced or, worse, op- these images are associated with Asst. Opinions Editor part of something you’re interested in. initial decision the Supreme Court The Supreme Court needs to Feminism, by definition, is tation called “Sex(ism), Intimacy pressed. slavery, with dehumanization. No matter what year you are, first-year through senior, you can still get The U.S. Supreme Court be- made which is to let the ninth step up and acknowledge that “the belief that men and women and Identity in a Porn Culture” Dines’ brand of feminism, ac- Re appropriating these traits involved on campus in a way that will better yourself and the community around gan its session last week and found Circuit statement stand and same-sex marriage is a major, if should have equal rights and op- that she gave to University of Day- cording to her, is about how the like Beyoncé did with “FEMI- you. itself almost immediately in the legalize same-sex marriage in the not one of the biggest, issues in the portunities,” Watson said. “It is ton faculty, staff and students. poorest are doing. NIST” glowing pink behind her at College is a time where you can try new things and join clubs you weren’t a headlines. states in question. U.S. currently. The highest court the theory of political, economic Dines addressed the issue un- In her U.N. speech, Watson did the VMA’s is meant to empower; part of before, it’s a place where people are able to find facts out about themselves In fact, the Supreme Court I never understood how an in our country needs to have some and social equality of the sexes.” derlying porn and gender inequal- acknowledge her position of privi- however, Dines argues the em- that they didn’t know before. Maybe you would really enjoy a position in CAB, or found its way into the media spot- entire group of people could be say in this matter before it can maybe you would enjoy a trip with the Outdoor Adventure Club. light for its decision on an issue it put out like that and not allowed begin to be truly resolved. You can’t find out unless you try. did not even hear arguments for. something such as marriage, but While declining to hear argu- fnstaff 2014–2015 There are countless opportunities available on this campus that you may not The court effectively legalized I digress. ments is a simple and indirect way The prevention of sexual assault even know about. same-sex marriage in Indiana, Something needs to be done for the court to legalize same-sex Sometimes you just have to take a look. Oklahoma, Utah, Virginia, Wiscon- at the federal level, namely the marriage, it needs to release some EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Getting involved on campus is one of the best ways you can use your time sin, Nevada and, initially, Idaho by Supreme Court, to address same- sort of official statement and hear involves both men and women while you’re here. refusing to hear an appeal against sex marriage. the arguments. CC Hutten ART DIRECTOR It’ll provide you with rewarding experiences you didn’t even know you would the decision of the ninth U.S. Knocking down the Defense Even though I am for same-sex One speech and more than five Watson went above and beyond others being heard, but I view this (CONTACT: [email protected]) enjoy. You’ll learn a lot about yourself and you’ll make new friends in the process. Circuit Court of Appeals. of Marriage Act (DOMA) a few marriage, I am fully confident that million online views later, Emma with her strong, detailed presenta- as a positive. CIRCULATION MANAGER It’s really a no-brainer. Almost as soon as the court years ago was a good start, which no matter which side of the issue Watson’s “HeForShe” campaign tion. She is expressing views that oth- MANAGING EDITOR Meghan Ostermueller So this week, if you feel like getting involved in an organization, do it. Plenty released this statement, it ap- allowed same-sex couples to you fall on, the majority of Ameri- address has gone viral. She commented on the fact that ers hold close to their hearts, and Matthew Worsham of organizations would love to bring in new members and all it takes is simply peared to hesitate. receive the same benefits as cans want some final decision on United Nations goodwill am- girls often remove themselves from because she is a celebrity these ASST. ART DIRECTOR reaching out and expressing interest. State officials in Idaho asked the married heterosexual couples, but same-sex marriage from the Su- bassador Watson is a proclaimed certain sports in order to retain views are being heard louder and ASST. NEWS EDITOR Grace Wolford The worst case scenario is that you end up not liking the club and don’t join. Supreme Court for a temporary it was just that: a start. preme Court. feminist. However, she made sure their femininity and that plenty of with greater impact. Alise Jarmusz That’s not so bad, is it? delay in issuing marriage licenses The fact that the Supreme Court to clarify a misleading definition men suffer from mental illness and In the end, what’s wrong with WEB EDITOR It’s worth the time. Who knows, maybe you’ll find something you love. to same-sex couples. seemed to trip over its own feet of the term “feminism” in her U.N. suicidal thoughts due to their pent that? speech. up emotions. It is benefitting those who have A&E EDITOR Melissa Shaffer What she told her audience is I do not understand why this is wanted to see change for so long, Katie Christoff that nowadays feminism has be- seen as acceptable today and why and it is even encouraging people PHOTO EDITOR What are you excited about for the rest of the semester? come associated with “man-hat- men and women alike aren’t more to become involved in the move- ASST. A&E EDITOR Chris Santucci WORD ON THE STREET ing,” and, in my opinion, it defi- eager to get together to make a ment. Mary Kate Dorr nitely has. change and finally establish equal- In a recent quote, Watson stated CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER So many women fight for their ity between one another. she feels that young girls are told OPINIONS EDITOR Ian Moran rights, but they often attack men When I listened to Watson’s they have to be fragile, when in Evan Shaub and blame them for inequality speech, I thought her emphasis on reality she identifies much more SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER between genders when, in real- inequality affecting men was cru- with being a warrior and a fighter. ity, (and Watson focuses on this cial. This movement should not That is what we as women have to ASST. OPINIONS EDITOR Amanda Dee throughout her lecture) it is just solely focus on women, but should see ourselves as, warriors, who Steven Goodman ASST. SOCIAL MEDIA as much an issue for men as it is also include the male population are brave enough to take this task for women. because they are struggling just as upon our shoulders and push on SPORTS EDITOR MANAGER It is extremely common in to- much as we are, even if they aren’t through the struggle, inviting men Chris Bendel day’s world for men to feel the need voicing it as loudly. to fight with us. Megan Burton to hide their feelings and cover up Ultimately, it is our mission as their sensitivity in fear of losing human beings to stand up to this ASST. SPORTS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER their masculinity. problem and tackle it head on, to- Keith Raad Aline Leclair “I’m going to try and beat senioritis.” “I’m going to try to balance my life “Christmas on Campus.” “Halloween.” “Christmas on Campus. It’s the This needs to be stopped be- gether. between clubs and school.” best.” cause no progress will be achieved It can be debated that the only COPY EDITOR (CONTACT: 937.229.3813) if these gender-based mentalities reason this speech is receiving ANNIE GRIZZELL CAROLINE MCCORMACK GEORGE CLEARY CHICKIE BRANDY MORGAN PAIR Allie Gauthier continue to dominate society. endless amounts of attention is be- KATIE ALBERTINO Senior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Junior It’s about time that someone cause Watson is famous and that in Junior Public Relations Journalism Finance Biology Psychology spoke out about this problem, and turn gives her a louder voice than Communication 10 OPINIONS OPINIONS 11 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Online at flyernews.com

“Do not look for any approval except the consciousness of Portrayal of feminism in media is often wrong Watson stressed that femi- ity: culture. We live, she said, in lege (white, English, wealthy, edu- powerment of Beyoncé as a ce- doing your best.” nism isn’t “man-hating,” that an “image-based culture.” We turn cated) and adjusted her message lebrity hurts the masses, but not “both men and women” need to to TV or computer screens to see to speak to her broad audience: Beyoncé herself. Black women, —Andrew Carnegie fight against gender inequality how we should look, act and think the world population. But, she consequently, experience hyper- American businessman, 1835-1919 because “both men and women” – for the most part, unconsciously. missed a chance to include the sexualization in their everyday suffer from the “opposing ideals” When Watson, Beyoncé, Lana poorest and most excluded in the lives. of gender roles. Del Rey, Pharrell and Shailene discussion when the world’s ears So when Beyoncé, Watson and She said nothing wrong. It’s Woodley talk about feminism, it were listening. whoever is the media’s feminist of A M A N D A D E E what the media said about her matters. “The most abused group is the week declare themselves femi- editorial Social Media Manager speech that is wrong. When Pharrell says he is not a black women,” Dines said regard- nists, we need to realize the media fn Supreme Court needs to step up, MSNBC’s Lawrence O’ Donnell feminist because he is a man, it ing women in the porn industry. outlet is controlling the message. “I am angry,” Nigerian writer called it “a new feminism discus- matters. Even deeper, she said, it seeps into We need to realize celebrity INVOLVED: Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie said sion.” Fox News’ Gregg Jarrett When Shailene Woodley says images digested by the masses. does not mean authority because make decision on marriage in a TED Talk she gave in 2013. called it “new feminism.” Vanity she is not a feminist because “you In her presentation, Dines if including “both men and wom- DON’T MISS OUT ON SOMETHING YOU’D ENJOY “Gender as it functions today is a Fair’s Joanna Robinson called it need balance,” it matters. showed images of Beyoncé and en” in the fight against gender Justice Anthony Kennedy al- in issuing a statement and then grave injustice, we should all be “game-changing.” It matters because they’re hyper-sexualized black female inequality is deemed radical, how lowed a temporary delay to be rescinding it in Idaho makes it feminists. We should all be angry.” But Watson’s radical speech is wrong, and because billions of models dressed in animal print. much more radical will feminism As we come back for the second half of the semester, we’re all going to have installed in Idaho (though just even clearer to me that this issue Emma Watson, a goodwill am- far from radical. Radical feminism people are on the other sides of Then, she showed images of 50 need to be to include black, queer, a lot on our plates. Some classes still have midterms scheduled, others will start how temporary he did not specify) needs to be resolved. bassador for United Nations Wom- is not something that is treading the screens. Cent and hyper-sexualized black questioning and asexual people? assigning final projects. This is an exciting time to be on campus. The leaves simply because “officials [in Ida- While the full court will step in en, watered down this message in softly so as not to step on others’ When celebrity feminists are male hip-hop artists wearing gold If merely stating that men also are changing color and there’s a buzz in the air about the upcoming basket- ho] challenged the ninth Circuit’s if the delay extends beyond a few her Sept. 20 speech when she pro- toes. the ones transmitting the feminist chains without shirts. need to fight against gender in- ball season. The renovations of the chapel are moving along and the campus is decision,” according to an article days, it still leaves a bad taste in posed “HeForShe,” a campaign On Sept. 30, speaker Gail Dines, message to the public, the defini- She argued the traits (animal equality is deemed radical, how continually improving. from The Associated Press. my mouth that the highest court in that includes men in the fight a radical feminist sociologist, tion is muddied and people on the print, hyper-sexualization) in will we ever achieve equality? STEVEN GOODMAN The message we have this week is this: It’s not too late to get involved and be a I, personally, am in favor of the the U.S. turned that quickly. against gender inequality. spoke on this subject in a presen- fringes are silenced or, worse, op- these images are associated with Asst. Opinions Editor part of something you’re interested in. initial decision the Supreme Court The Supreme Court needs to Feminism, by definition, is tation called “Sex(ism), Intimacy pressed. slavery, with dehumanization. No matter what year you are, first-year through senior, you can still get The U.S. Supreme Court be- made which is to let the ninth step up and acknowledge that “the belief that men and women and Identity in a Porn Culture” Dines’ brand of feminism, ac- Re appropriating these traits involved on campus in a way that will better yourself and the community around gan its session last week and found Circuit statement stand and same-sex marriage is a major, if should have equal rights and op- that she gave to University of Day- cording to her, is about how the like Beyoncé did with “FEMI- you. itself almost immediately in the legalize same-sex marriage in the not one of the biggest, issues in the portunities,” Watson said. “It is ton faculty, staff and students. poorest are doing. NIST” glowing pink behind her at College is a time where you can try new things and join clubs you weren’t a headlines. states in question. U.S. currently. The highest court the theory of political, economic Dines addressed the issue un- In her U.N. speech, Watson did the VMA’s is meant to empower; part of before, it’s a place where people are able to find facts out about themselves In fact, the Supreme Court I never understood how an in our country needs to have some and social equality of the sexes.” derlying porn and gender inequal- acknowledge her position of privi- however, Dines argues the em- that they didn’t know before. Maybe you would really enjoy a position in CAB, or found its way into the media spot- entire group of people could be say in this matter before it can maybe you would enjoy a trip with the Outdoor Adventure Club. light for its decision on an issue it put out like that and not allowed begin to be truly resolved. You can’t find out unless you try. did not even hear arguments for. something such as marriage, but While declining to hear argu- fnstaff 2014–2015 There are countless opportunities available on this campus that you may not The court effectively legalized I digress. ments is a simple and indirect way The prevention of sexual assault even know about. same-sex marriage in Indiana, Something needs to be done for the court to legalize same-sex Sometimes you just have to take a look. Oklahoma, Utah, Virginia, Wiscon- at the federal level, namely the marriage, it needs to release some EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Getting involved on campus is one of the best ways you can use your time sin, Nevada and, initially, Idaho by Supreme Court, to address same- sort of official statement and hear involves both men and women while you’re here. refusing to hear an appeal against sex marriage. the arguments. CC Hutten ART DIRECTOR It’ll provide you with rewarding experiences you didn’t even know you would the decision of the ninth U.S. Knocking down the Defense Even though I am for same-sex One speech and more than five Watson went above and beyond others being heard, but I view this (CONTACT: [email protected]) enjoy. You’ll learn a lot about yourself and you’ll make new friends in the process. Circuit Court of Appeals. of Marriage Act (DOMA) a few marriage, I am fully confident that million online views later, Emma with her strong, detailed presenta- as a positive. CIRCULATION MANAGER It’s really a no-brainer. Almost as soon as the court years ago was a good start, which no matter which side of the issue Watson’s “HeForShe” campaign tion. She is expressing views that oth- MANAGING EDITOR Meghan Ostermueller So this week, if you feel like getting involved in an organization, do it. Plenty released this statement, it ap- allowed same-sex couples to you fall on, the majority of Ameri- address has gone viral. She commented on the fact that ers hold close to their hearts, and Matthew Worsham of organizations would love to bring in new members and all it takes is simply peared to hesitate. receive the same benefits as cans want some final decision on United Nations goodwill am- girls often remove themselves from because she is a celebrity these ASST. ART DIRECTOR reaching out and expressing interest. State officials in Idaho asked the married heterosexual couples, but same-sex marriage from the Su- bassador Watson is a proclaimed certain sports in order to retain views are being heard louder and ASST. NEWS EDITOR Grace Wolford The worst case scenario is that you end up not liking the club and don’t join. Supreme Court for a temporary it was just that: a start. preme Court. feminist. However, she made sure their femininity and that plenty of with greater impact. Alise Jarmusz That’s not so bad, is it? delay in issuing marriage licenses The fact that the Supreme Court to clarify a misleading definition men suffer from mental illness and In the end, what’s wrong with WEB EDITOR It’s worth the time. Who knows, maybe you’ll find something you love. to same-sex couples. seemed to trip over its own feet of the term “feminism” in her U.N. suicidal thoughts due to their pent that? speech. up emotions. It is benefitting those who have A&E EDITOR Melissa Shaffer What she told her audience is I do not understand why this is wanted to see change for so long, Katie Christoff that nowadays feminism has be- seen as acceptable today and why and it is even encouraging people PHOTO EDITOR What are you excited about for the rest of the semester? come associated with “man-hat- men and women alike aren’t more to become involved in the move- ASST. A&E EDITOR Chris Santucci WORD ON THE STREET ing,” and, in my opinion, it defi- eager to get together to make a ment. Mary Kate Dorr nitely has. change and finally establish equal- In a recent quote, Watson stated CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER So many women fight for their ity between one another. she feels that young girls are told OPINIONS EDITOR Ian Moran rights, but they often attack men When I listened to Watson’s they have to be fragile, when in Evan Shaub and blame them for inequality speech, I thought her emphasis on reality she identifies much more SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER between genders when, in real- inequality affecting men was cru- with being a warrior and a fighter. ity, (and Watson focuses on this cial. This movement should not That is what we as women have to ASST. OPINIONS EDITOR Amanda Dee throughout her lecture) it is just solely focus on women, but should see ourselves as, warriors, who Steven Goodman ASST. SOCIAL MEDIA as much an issue for men as it is also include the male population are brave enough to take this task for women. because they are struggling just as upon our shoulders and push on SPORTS EDITOR MANAGER It is extremely common in to- much as we are, even if they aren’t through the struggle, inviting men Chris Bendel day’s world for men to feel the need voicing it as loudly. to fight with us. Megan Burton to hide their feelings and cover up Ultimately, it is our mission as their sensitivity in fear of losing human beings to stand up to this ASST. SPORTS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER their masculinity. problem and tackle it head on, to- Keith Raad Aline Leclair “I’m going to try and beat senioritis.” “I’m going to try to balance my life “Christmas on Campus.” “Halloween.” “Christmas on Campus. It’s the This needs to be stopped be- gether. between clubs and school.” best.” cause no progress will be achieved It can be debated that the only COPY EDITOR (CONTACT: 937.229.3813) if these gender-based mentalities reason this speech is receiving ANNIE GRIZZELL CAROLINE MCCORMACK GEORGE CLEARY CHICKIE BRANDY MORGAN PAIR Allie Gauthier continue to dominate society. endless amounts of attention is be- KATIE ALBERTINO Senior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Junior It’s about time that someone cause Watson is famous and that in Junior Public Relations Journalism Finance Biology Psychology spoke out about this problem, and turn gives her a louder voice than Communication 12 OPINIONS SPORTS 13 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Online at flyernews.com High school football injuries bear major repercussions MLB, baseball striking out with younger generation rienced a blood clot in his brain fans will be missing. ager Jose Nieves work with Vincej on the hill just rested for four days. as “Cliff” Paul, from those State during warm-ups in his last game, But for those of you crumpling as he hit him a few grounders. The guy at the plate barely got sev- Farm commercials. It’s tough for died in Raleigh, North Carolina on up this article and sending it across Vincej easily fielded a few and en hours of sleep. baseball players to make appear- Monday, Sept. 29. “The National Football League and Ameri- the room for your buddy to hit with sent his throws toward first base. Who cares if the MLB is making ances elsewhere when they only Tom Cutilnella, 16, of Long Is- his or her ruler, take 30 seconds When Nieves slammed one deep billions on attendance and televi- have 16 days off during the season. land, New York, died on Wednes- can football culture are dodging a major and do it again. Seriously. Take in the hole, Vincej stabbed the sion deals? Obviously, not the own- Sixteen. day, Oct. 1, after suffering a big hit 30 seconds and stand there. Then backhand play and fired a laser at ers – for now. I would love to tell you that I to the head. bullet.” throw the crumpled paper again. his first baseman. Nieves immedi- According to an industry trade think shortening the season would According to the University of KEITH RAAD Why did you take so long? Tired? I ately stopped practice, shouting to group, National Sporting Goods be a logical solution, but the MLB CHRIS ZIMMER Asst. Sports Editor Columnist, Junior North Carolina’s National Center thought you had four days off. Vincej how long of a season it was Association has reported a 25 can’t do that, especially when the for Catastrophic Sport Injury Re- The average MLB game takes and that he needed to save his arm. percent decrease in Little League basis of the entire game stems As we rolled into October, the search, roughly 1.2 million high Baseball is not dying – it’s only over three hours to complete with He threw the ball too hard to Baseball players. In 1996, 2.5 mil- from statistics and legends. If 162 football headlines focused on the school students play high school develop severe neurological con- According to the NFL Players However there is no doubt if on life support. even longer durations in the post- first base. lion boys and girls played Little games becomes 120 games, that Federal Communication Com- football every year, and the Ameri- ditions, but what about everyone union, the Pop Warner youth foot- the media stops glamorizing big If you call yourself a baseball season. The amount of action has I understand it. It makes per- League Baseball. In 2010, the num- would mean less opportunities mission’s repeal of the “blackout can Journal of Sports Medicine es- else? ball organization produces 60 to 70 hits on national television, and fan, which I have ever since my slowed to a crawl and by that time fect sense. Nieves was just letting ber fell to two million youngsters. for pitchers to win 20 games or for rule,” the Bengals were number timates more than 12 high school The NFL contributed $45 mil- percent of all current league play- less and less families are involved father put a glove on my left hand even the hitter has lost focus. Vincej, who had just played merely The young eyes that baseball Miguel Cabrera to smash 61 home two on the ESPN Power Rank- football players have died every lion to USA Football’s “Heads ers, yet fewer and fewer kids are with the game, football will be at three hours old in the hospital, 2014 ranked as the 27th worst a 61 game season at Pepperdine neglects, by starting its three runs. The record books matter. ings and commentary questioned year since 1931. Up Football” initiative to educate playing. viewed like the Gladiators of an- deep down, you’ll understand what year for baseball at the plate. The University, in on the secret. hour games at 7 and 8 o’clock at They matter probably too much. whether Tom Brady’s playing days The most recent year a student- coaches on proper tackling tech- ESPN’s “Outside the Lines” cient Rome - a violent competition I am about to say. league average ended with a .251 “You’ll have to stand out at night, will come around to harm Aside from the owners swim- are over in New England. athlete hasn’t died on the gridiron niques, and promote concussion highlighted the loss of 23,712 of the past. Did you watch 162 Reds games mark, and strikeouts were at an short for 140 games. You’ll throw the MLB. With West Coast games ming through cash, there’s a lot While millions of people across came in 1990. awareness. pee wee athletes from 2010-2012, Unless the rules are rewritten this year? How about the Indians? all-time high at 7.7 per game. Of- out hundreds of batters. Save your starting that late, little Tommy in of things wrong with the business the nation were paying attention The reason why these kids, But at the end of the day, some- and is expected to keep drop- soon to prevent traumatic injuries, ESPN’s Sunday Night Baseball? fensively there’s a slump because arm.” Baltimore, Maryland, can’t watch of baseball, but with the new com- to these, one story didn’t come into their families and their commu- times the shoulder pad misses the ping. the sport could someday vanish. With Major League Baseball the game takes more time to play, And that’s only the minors. his Orioles play in the World Series missioner Rob Manfred stepping in the spotlight - three high school nities didn’t make the headlines thigh pad, and heavy collisions I believe the game of football pulling in around $8.5 billion of which means there is less time to But it’s a true measure of the because the game begins at 10 p.m. to replace Bug Selig changes hope- football players who passed away is because they were seen as just can injure the head, neck or spine, has received the raw end of the revenue in 2014, a cute little col- recover. beast. With MLB games approach- Eastern Standard Time. fully will be made. in the same week due to injuries another statistic. and every other body part. blame. umn like this would probably be I’ve seen it firsthand. ing over three hours and 10 min- Plus, there aren’t many heroes The average demographic for they sustained on the field. The National Football League It’s the nature of the game. Head collisions can occur in meaningless. With my black loafers kick- utes on average of game play, it to look up to in the game for kids. baseball is 54-years-old. Demario Harris Jr., 17, died in and American football culture are However, parents are frightened, soccer, basketball, wrestling, But baseball is dying. It’s its own ing the dirt of Fifth Third Field, I takes a toll on the players. It takes a Many note the lack of stars in Its current audience will even- Troy, Alabama on Sunday, Sept. dodging a major bullet. and aren’t letting their kids play skateboarding, and biking (just to worst enemy. In 10 years, when the watched early infield work for 2013 toll on the employees of the league baseball compared to the NBA, tually flat line (not yet, mom, dad, 28, after suffering a brain aneu- Nearly 20,000 retired profes- football as they realize how vul- name a few). owners look deep into their pock- Dayton Dragons shortstop Zach who need to stand there and wait and their plethora of high-profile aunts and uncles). rysm in his last game. sional football players are covered nerable the youth’s brain is to a The ways a child could get hurt ets for the massive amounts of rev- Vincej. As a media relations intern 30 seconds for the opposing pitcher personalities like Lebron James And they are bringing the game Isaiah Langston, 17, who expe- by a $5 million settlement if they concussion. are limitless. enue, that’s all they will find. The for the Dragons, I listened to man- to throw his second pitch. The guy and Chris Paul, who you may know they watch with them. SPORTS STANDINGS The corporate tax: an argument for reduced government as of 10/13/2014 at noon

Very often the talk about taxa- es because they can afford it. tax, you are not taxing corpora- tax rates. You, the customer, are three trucks, maybe five new sales- tion is at the forefront of political That way, they think, they can tions, you are taxing people. Three the one that is going to end up pay- men or four new products. The Football Women’s Soccer Men’s Soccer Volleyball discussion. get away with paying fewer taxes different groups of people to be ing that burden. So corporations problem here is that the U.S. has Pl Team Ovr Conf. Pl Team Ovr Conf. Pl Team Ovr Conf. Pl Team Ovr Conf. This should come to no sur- while corporations pay more. exact. don’t pay taxes; shareholders, em- one of the highest corporate tax prise, as taxation is a very impor- Are you sure? When a company is taxed more ployees, and customers do. rates in the world. We don’t have tant topic because many Ameri- This is the biggest mistake that it must look for money in some We can break it down even fur- to make it zero, but common sense 1. Jacksonville 5-1 4-0 1. La Salle 7-4-2 3-0 1. Rhode Island 6-3-3 2-0 1. Dayton 16-5 5-1 cans are obligated by law to pay middle class Americans make. We other function of their business to ther. Let’s say I own my own busi- says that we should make it fair. them. Now, I may be stating the must ask a very important ques- pay those taxes. Usually, the first ness. The bottom line is that you are 2. Campbell 3-3 3-0 2. Richmond 8-5-1 2-0-1 2. Duquesne 6-3-2 1-0 2. Geo. Washington 13-5 4-1 obvious here, but no one likes to tion: Who pays the corporate tax? place they look is to the employees. In theory, my business makes better at spending your money 3. VCU 6-4-3 2-1 3. Dayton 5-3-3 1-0-1 pay taxes. I think it’s safe to say The answer is simple: People. They may decide to fire employ- $100,000 a year. The federal gov- than the government is. 3. Dayton 4-1 2-0 3. Rhode Island 13-5 4-1 that a majority of Americans Your house can’t pay its prop- ees or cut their pay in order to free ernment corporate tax rate is 35 The more money you have in 4. Dayton 6-7-1 2-1 4. VCU 4-7-2 1-0-1 would rather keep their own hard erty tax itself, so you have to. up capital to pay their taxes. Sec- percent; therefore the govern- your pocket, the more you have to 4. San Diego 4-1 2-1 4. St. Louis 14-6 4-2 earned money than give it to the Likewise, a business can’t pay its ondly, they might look at share- ment takes $35,000 from me. Sim- spend and reinvest in things that 5. George Mason 3-8-2 1-1-2 5. Fordham 5-6-1 2-1 government. However, we must corporate tax so the money must holders. A publicly traded compa- ple math says I now have $65,000 matter to you. 5. Drake 3-3 2-1 5. VCU 9-9 3-2 not ignore the fact that sometimes come from the citizens. ny might seek to cut its dividend in remaining to invest in my com- Let’s not cut the pie and hand 6. Rhode Island 9-2-2 1-1-1 6. George Mason 8-2-3 1-1-1 our tax dollars are invested in ser- Buildings, houses, and cars, order to afford these taxes. pany. This money is enough for out small pieces to different peo- vices or programs that do in fact these types of things don’t have Last and most importantly, the me to add another truck, maybe ple. 6. Butler 3-3 1-2 7. Geo. Washington 8-3-1 1-1-1 7. St. Louis 8-3-1 1-1-1 6. Duquesne 9-9 3-3 benefit us. responsibility, people have respon- same people that want corpora- a new salesman or a new product. Let’s make the pie bigger, be- Overall though, there is nothing sibility. tions to pay a higher tax are the Sounds productive. However, for cause surely we will all benefit. 7. Morehead St. 2-4 1-2 8. Duquesne 4-6-3 1-1-1 8. St. Joseph’s 6-3-3 1-1 7. Geo. Mason 5-13 1-4 wrong with wanting to keep what Therefore, based on that logic, ones that are most likely going to the sake of the argument suppose 9. UMass 3-6-4 you earned. However the mistake corporations don’t pay taxes, peo- pay for it: Customers. now that the corporate tax rate is KEVIN JOSEPH 8. Marist 1-6 1-3 1-1-1 9. Davidson 5-1-3 0-1-1 8. Davidson 3-12 1-4 is that many Americans think that ple do. Companies raise the price of zero percent. I now have $100,000 Senior 10. St. Louis 6-7 1-2 10. UMass 1-9-1 0-1-1 corporations should pay more tax- When you raise the corporate their products to meet corporate instead of $65,000. I can now add Entrepreneurship 9. Stetson 2-4 0-0 9. Fordham 1-18 1-4 11. St. Bonaventure 5-7-1 1-2 11. La Salle 4-6-1 0-1 ourpolicy 10. Valparaiso 2-4 0-2 10. La Salle 7-15 1-5 12. Davidson 4-9-1 1-2 12. Geo. Washington 4-6 0-1 Flyer News is the student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton. It works to serve the Opinions editorials can be submitted at any time to campus community and offers a forum for opinion. The university makes no representations or 11. Davidson 1-6 0-3 13. St. Joseph’s 8-7 1-3 13. St. Bonaventure 1-8 0-2 warranties regarding products or services advertised in Flyer News. Flyer News reserves the Opinions Editor, Evan Shaub, at [email protected] right to edit or reject all copy. Flyer News does not necessarily uphold or advocate the opinions in the columns, letters or cartoons appearing in the opinion pages. Send 50- to 600-word letters to the 14. Fordham 6-6-1 0-2-1 editor at [email protected]. Submissions must include name, major, year and phone number. 12 OPINIONS SPORTS 13 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Online at flyernews.com High school football injuries bear major repercussions MLB, baseball striking out with younger generation rienced a blood clot in his brain fans will be missing. ager Jose Nieves work with Vincej on the hill just rested for four days. as “Cliff” Paul, from those State during warm-ups in his last game, But for those of you crumpling as he hit him a few grounders. The guy at the plate barely got sev- Farm commercials. It’s tough for died in Raleigh, North Carolina on up this article and sending it across Vincej easily fielded a few and en hours of sleep. baseball players to make appear- Monday, Sept. 29. “The National Football League and Ameri- the room for your buddy to hit with sent his throws toward first base. Who cares if the MLB is making ances elsewhere when they only Tom Cutilnella, 16, of Long Is- his or her ruler, take 30 seconds When Nieves slammed one deep billions on attendance and televi- have 16 days off during the season. land, New York, died on Wednes- can football culture are dodging a major and do it again. Seriously. Take in the hole, Vincej stabbed the sion deals? Obviously, not the own- Sixteen. day, Oct. 1, after suffering a big hit 30 seconds and stand there. Then backhand play and fired a laser at ers – for now. I would love to tell you that I to the head. bullet.” throw the crumpled paper again. his first baseman. Nieves immedi- According to an industry trade think shortening the season would According to the University of KEITH RAAD Why did you take so long? Tired? I ately stopped practice, shouting to group, National Sporting Goods be a logical solution, but the MLB CHRIS ZIMMER Asst. Sports Editor Columnist, Junior North Carolina’s National Center thought you had four days off. Vincej how long of a season it was Association has reported a 25 can’t do that, especially when the for Catastrophic Sport Injury Re- The average MLB game takes and that he needed to save his arm. percent decrease in Little League basis of the entire game stems As we rolled into October, the search, roughly 1.2 million high Baseball is not dying – it’s only over three hours to complete with He threw the ball too hard to Baseball players. In 1996, 2.5 mil- from statistics and legends. If 162 football headlines focused on the school students play high school develop severe neurological con- According to the NFL Players However there is no doubt if on life support. even longer durations in the post- first base. lion boys and girls played Little games becomes 120 games, that Federal Communication Com- football every year, and the Ameri- ditions, but what about everyone union, the Pop Warner youth foot- the media stops glamorizing big If you call yourself a baseball season. The amount of action has I understand it. It makes per- League Baseball. In 2010, the num- would mean less opportunities mission’s repeal of the “blackout can Journal of Sports Medicine es- else? ball organization produces 60 to 70 hits on national television, and fan, which I have ever since my slowed to a crawl and by that time fect sense. Nieves was just letting ber fell to two million youngsters. for pitchers to win 20 games or for rule,” the Bengals were number timates more than 12 high school The NFL contributed $45 mil- percent of all current league play- less and less families are involved father put a glove on my left hand even the hitter has lost focus. Vincej, who had just played merely The young eyes that baseball Miguel Cabrera to smash 61 home two on the ESPN Power Rank- football players have died every lion to USA Football’s “Heads ers, yet fewer and fewer kids are with the game, football will be at three hours old in the hospital, 2014 ranked as the 27th worst a 61 game season at Pepperdine neglects, by starting its three runs. The record books matter. ings and commentary questioned year since 1931. Up Football” initiative to educate playing. viewed like the Gladiators of an- deep down, you’ll understand what year for baseball at the plate. The University, in on the secret. hour games at 7 and 8 o’clock at They matter probably too much. whether Tom Brady’s playing days The most recent year a student- coaches on proper tackling tech- ESPN’s “Outside the Lines” cient Rome - a violent competition I am about to say. league average ended with a .251 “You’ll have to stand out at night, will come around to harm Aside from the owners swim- are over in New England. athlete hasn’t died on the gridiron niques, and promote concussion highlighted the loss of 23,712 of the past. Did you watch 162 Reds games mark, and strikeouts were at an short for 140 games. You’ll throw the MLB. With West Coast games ming through cash, there’s a lot While millions of people across came in 1990. awareness. pee wee athletes from 2010-2012, Unless the rules are rewritten this year? How about the Indians? all-time high at 7.7 per game. Of- out hundreds of batters. Save your starting that late, little Tommy in of things wrong with the business the nation were paying attention The reason why these kids, But at the end of the day, some- and is expected to keep drop- soon to prevent traumatic injuries, ESPN’s Sunday Night Baseball? fensively there’s a slump because arm.” Baltimore, Maryland, can’t watch of baseball, but with the new com- to these, one story didn’t come into their families and their commu- times the shoulder pad misses the ping. the sport could someday vanish. With Major League Baseball the game takes more time to play, And that’s only the minors. his Orioles play in the World Series missioner Rob Manfred stepping in the spotlight - three high school nities didn’t make the headlines thigh pad, and heavy collisions I believe the game of football pulling in around $8.5 billion of which means there is less time to But it’s a true measure of the because the game begins at 10 p.m. to replace Bug Selig changes hope- football players who passed away is because they were seen as just can injure the head, neck or spine, has received the raw end of the revenue in 2014, a cute little col- recover. beast. With MLB games approach- Eastern Standard Time. fully will be made. in the same week due to injuries another statistic. and every other body part. blame. umn like this would probably be I’ve seen it firsthand. ing over three hours and 10 min- Plus, there aren’t many heroes The average demographic for they sustained on the field. The National Football League It’s the nature of the game. Head collisions can occur in meaningless. With my black loafers kick- utes on average of game play, it to look up to in the game for kids. baseball is 54-years-old. Demario Harris Jr., 17, died in and American football culture are However, parents are frightened, soccer, basketball, wrestling, But baseball is dying. It’s its own ing the dirt of Fifth Third Field, I takes a toll on the players. It takes a Many note the lack of stars in Its current audience will even- Troy, Alabama on Sunday, Sept. dodging a major bullet. and aren’t letting their kids play skateboarding, and biking (just to worst enemy. In 10 years, when the watched early infield work for 2013 toll on the employees of the league baseball compared to the NBA, tually flat line (not yet, mom, dad, 28, after suffering a brain aneu- Nearly 20,000 retired profes- football as they realize how vul- name a few). owners look deep into their pock- Dayton Dragons shortstop Zach who need to stand there and wait and their plethora of high-profile aunts and uncles). rysm in his last game. sional football players are covered nerable the youth’s brain is to a The ways a child could get hurt ets for the massive amounts of rev- Vincej. As a media relations intern 30 seconds for the opposing pitcher personalities like Lebron James And they are bringing the game Isaiah Langston, 17, who expe- by a $5 million settlement if they concussion. are limitless. enue, that’s all they will find. The for the Dragons, I listened to man- to throw his second pitch. The guy and Chris Paul, who you may know they watch with them. SPORTS STANDINGS The corporate tax: an argument for reduced government as of 10/13/2014 at noon

Very often the talk about taxa- es because they can afford it. tax, you are not taxing corpora- tax rates. You, the customer, are three trucks, maybe five new sales- tion is at the forefront of political That way, they think, they can tions, you are taxing people. Three the one that is going to end up pay- men or four new products. The Football Women’s Soccer Men’s Soccer Volleyball discussion. get away with paying fewer taxes different groups of people to be ing that burden. So corporations problem here is that the U.S. has Pl Team Ovr Conf. Pl Team Ovr Conf. Pl Team Ovr Conf. Pl Team Ovr Conf. This should come to no sur- while corporations pay more. exact. don’t pay taxes; shareholders, em- one of the highest corporate tax prise, as taxation is a very impor- Are you sure? When a company is taxed more ployees, and customers do. rates in the world. We don’t have tant topic because many Ameri- This is the biggest mistake that it must look for money in some We can break it down even fur- to make it zero, but common sense 1. Jacksonville 5-1 4-0 1. La Salle 7-4-2 3-0 1. Rhode Island 6-3-3 2-0 1. Dayton 16-5 5-1 cans are obligated by law to pay middle class Americans make. We other function of their business to ther. Let’s say I own my own busi- says that we should make it fair. them. Now, I may be stating the must ask a very important ques- pay those taxes. Usually, the first ness. The bottom line is that you are 2. Campbell 3-3 3-0 2. Richmond 8-5-1 2-0-1 2. Duquesne 6-3-2 1-0 2. Geo. Washington 13-5 4-1 obvious here, but no one likes to tion: Who pays the corporate tax? place they look is to the employees. In theory, my business makes better at spending your money 3. VCU 6-4-3 2-1 3. Dayton 5-3-3 1-0-1 pay taxes. I think it’s safe to say The answer is simple: People. They may decide to fire employ- $100,000 a year. The federal gov- than the government is. 3. Dayton 4-1 2-0 3. Rhode Island 13-5 4-1 that a majority of Americans Your house can’t pay its prop- ees or cut their pay in order to free ernment corporate tax rate is 35 The more money you have in 4. Dayton 6-7-1 2-1 4. VCU 4-7-2 1-0-1 would rather keep their own hard erty tax itself, so you have to. up capital to pay their taxes. Sec- percent; therefore the govern- your pocket, the more you have to 4. San Diego 4-1 2-1 4. St. Louis 14-6 4-2 earned money than give it to the Likewise, a business can’t pay its ondly, they might look at share- ment takes $35,000 from me. Sim- spend and reinvest in things that 5. George Mason 3-8-2 1-1-2 5. Fordham 5-6-1 2-1 government. However, we must corporate tax so the money must holders. A publicly traded compa- ple math says I now have $65,000 matter to you. 5. Drake 3-3 2-1 5. VCU 9-9 3-2 not ignore the fact that sometimes come from the citizens. ny might seek to cut its dividend in remaining to invest in my com- Let’s not cut the pie and hand 6. Rhode Island 9-2-2 1-1-1 6. George Mason 8-2-3 1-1-1 our tax dollars are invested in ser- Buildings, houses, and cars, order to afford these taxes. pany. This money is enough for out small pieces to different peo- vices or programs that do in fact these types of things don’t have Last and most importantly, the me to add another truck, maybe ple. 6. Butler 3-3 1-2 7. Geo. Washington 8-3-1 1-1-1 7. St. Louis 8-3-1 1-1-1 6. Duquesne 9-9 3-3 benefit us. responsibility, people have respon- same people that want corpora- a new salesman or a new product. Let’s make the pie bigger, be- Overall though, there is nothing sibility. tions to pay a higher tax are the Sounds productive. However, for cause surely we will all benefit. 7. Morehead St. 2-4 1-2 8. Duquesne 4-6-3 1-1-1 8. St. Joseph’s 6-3-3 1-1 7. Geo. Mason 5-13 1-4 wrong with wanting to keep what Therefore, based on that logic, ones that are most likely going to the sake of the argument suppose 9. UMass 3-6-4 you earned. However the mistake corporations don’t pay taxes, peo- pay for it: Customers. now that the corporate tax rate is KEVIN JOSEPH 8. Marist 1-6 1-3 1-1-1 9. Davidson 5-1-3 0-1-1 8. Davidson 3-12 1-4 is that many Americans think that ple do. Companies raise the price of zero percent. I now have $100,000 Senior 10. St. Louis 6-7 1-2 10. UMass 1-9-1 0-1-1 corporations should pay more tax- When you raise the corporate their products to meet corporate instead of $65,000. I can now add Entrepreneurship 9. Stetson 2-4 0-0 9. Fordham 1-18 1-4 11. St. Bonaventure 5-7-1 1-2 11. La Salle 4-6-1 0-1 ourpolicy 10. Valparaiso 2-4 0-2 10. La Salle 7-15 1-5 12. Davidson 4-9-1 1-2 12. Geo. Washington 4-6 0-1 Flyer News is the student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton. It works to serve the Opinions editorials can be submitted at any time to campus community and offers a forum for opinion. The university makes no representations or 11. Davidson 1-6 0-3 13. St. Joseph’s 8-7 1-3 13. St. Bonaventure 1-8 0-2 warranties regarding products or services advertised in Flyer News. Flyer News reserves the Opinions Editor, Evan Shaub, at [email protected] right to edit or reject all copy. Flyer News does not necessarily uphold or advocate the opinions in the columns, letters or cartoons appearing in the opinion pages. Send 50- to 600-word letters to the 14. Fordham 6-6-1 0-2-1 editor at [email protected]. Submissions must include name, major, year and phone number. 14 SPORTS SPORTS 15 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday Oct. 15, 2014 Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Online at flyernews.com Football fan questions Michigan’s player safety VOLLEYBALL

day victory, the problems started. quarterback Shane Morris. Mor- problem for the game of football. nication that took place among all Role, not height, determines libero’s importance Michigan faced Notre Dame ris was slow to get up and needed Football has been often ridiculed of the doctors, all of the trainers, EMILY HAYNES doing,” Horsmon said. “She has University, one of Michigan’s big- help from his players. Though due to the side effect the game has and in this case the head coach. Staff Writer been one of our most consistent gest rivals in their second game clearly unhealthy and unstable, on its players. Research has shown [We will] try and piece together players who comes to work every- of the season. To add to the ex- the coaching staff did not pull that these concussions lead to de- what happened and what the real University of Dayton volleyball day and has a great attitude. She isting pressure, this was the last Morris until the crowd started to mentia and other brain problems. situation was,” said Brandon. player, junior libero Janna Krafka leads by example and brings it time these two teams met on the boo because it was evident that Players have even sued the NFL The blame is thrown both ways almost signed on as a Xavier Mus- everyday—you never have to moti- same field. This game was crucial something was wrong. because they felt the organization between Hoke and Brandon. They keteer, but she prefers to keep that vate her.” SCOTT PETERSON to the team and its fans. The fact Hoke finally realized this after failed to keep them safe. Many both need to be fired. Many stu- on the down low. Krafka has been starting on var- Staff Writer that they lost isn’t as upsetting as the second play and pulled him. parents are now hesitant to allow dents agree with this claim. In “I actually committed to Xavier sity since her freshman year. the fact that they looked pathetic To make matters worse, Morris their kids to play football due to fact, students of the university first,” Krafka said. “After about a The libero position requires her How do you handle a historical- doing it. actually returned to the game. these safety problems. have protested in front of the week, I changed my mind and came to strictly play defense and to call ly successful football team that is As the season continued ten- Put simply, the way that Hoke To blame this on Coach Hoke houses of Brandon and the presi- to Dayton instead.” the shots on the court for defensive currently not producing results? sions began to build. Three con- and coaching staff handled the alone would be wrong too. Dave dent of the university. Despite her original commit- plays. This is the question University of secutive losses to the University of situation was poor. Brandon, Michigan athletic direc- Greg Iwnakowski, a season ment, she has been satisfied with Redshirt junior middle blocker Michigan head coach Brady Hoke Utah, Rutgers University and the Michigan athletic director Dave tor did not act correctly either. ticket holder, Michigan alumnus, her decision to attend UD. Angel Agu said Krafka and her must be asking himself. The 2014 University of Minnesota sparked Brandon said the problem arose Brandon waited way too long to and my uncle, hasn’t missed a “I didn’t really want to go to Day- leadership are vital to the success football season has been nothing outrage against the program, but from a lack of communication. release any information about home game in years. ton at first, but I came to pre-sea- of the team. less than terrible both on and off for the moment, all of the fan frus- “I knew the kid had an ankle the injury. He didn’t announce He has seen the glory years and son camp and loved all the players, “Being an attacker, it’s impor- of the field. trations were contained in the on- injury,” Hoke said. “That’s what anything until 1 a.m. the follow- the terrible seasons. He said the coaches, and just everything here,” tant that we put all of our trust and The season started with a win the-field product. I knew … we would never, ever, if ing Tuesday. situation does not look strong for Krafka said. faith in Krafka. She has the best over Appalachian State, an iron- The shameful record of the we thought a guy had a concus- The only interview he has giv- Michigan right now. “Since I live nearby [Centerville, view of both sides of the court,” ic win considering an infamous Wolverines is only one aspect of sion, keep him in the game, and en is with the student newspaper, Michigan has a lot of work to Ohio], I never thought of coming Agu says. “She is our defensive co- game back in 2007, where a highly Michigan’s mess. [we] never have.” The Michigan Daily, and even do and hard decisions to make. I here because it was too close. Be- ordinator; therefore, she takes ini- ranked Wolverines team lost to Controversy exploded when a Hoke does not take the blame then, he is passing the blame on believe this situation is going to ing on campus, I don’t feel too close tiative when our blockers and back the NCAA subdivision opponent. late hit by Minnesota’s Theiren for what happened as he should. to Hoke. “That was just another look worse before it gets better. to home, which is nice. I definitely row players aren’t doing their job However, after that opening Cockran led to the concussion of Concussions are not a new example of the failure of commu- think Dayton was the right choice.” accordingly.” Head coach Tim Horsmon said As one of two team captains, that Krafka might be one of the it’s important for Krafka to adapt MEN’S BASKETBALL best defensive players he has ever to any situation, whether off or on coached, and he has only been the court. coaching her since January, after Every year that Krafka has returning to UD after a stint with played at UD, there has been a new 2015 recruiting class near complete for Miller, UD the University of Maryland. head coach in place. This unique Horsmon coached UD before his situation has shown her resiliency. Through six conference matches, Janna Krafka boasts 4.68 digs/set, good for first in the Atlantic 10. She ranks 5th in DANIEL MASSA visit on campus. time at Maryland from 2003-2007, “Things will change and you Dayton history for career digs. Sam Kumar/Staff Photographer Staff Writer According to Matt Bracken compiling a 128-43 record. In his have to be able to adapt,” Krafka of the Baltimore Sun, Crosby—a first season back with the program, said. “You can’t get worked up over Practices have begun and the Baltimore, Maryland, native who UD holds a record of 16-5 overall [the coaching changes]. Things go Collegiate sports are very time- even though she laughs that they she is so small in stature compared 2014-2015 season for the Univer- as a point guard stands 6 feet 3 and 5-1 Atlantic 10 record. on. If you mess up on one play, that consuming, and Krafka admits that all still do anyways. to the average player. Instead of sity of Dayton men’s basketball inches, 187 pounds—graduated He said Krafka has already made can’t affect everything else. You it gets difficult to manage her time Whether on the court or in the playing within her height of 5 feet team draws closer and closer. high school in 2014 and is spend- an impression as a leader and mo- just have to keep going.” throughout the season. She thinks classroom, Krafka remains moti- 5 inches, she enjoys her ability to While the coaching staff now ing this season at the New Hamp- tivator. This attitude applies not only to one of the most important les- vated to excel. surprise opponents during a game. focuses on preparation for the ton School in New Hampshire. “She shows me every day that her athletic career, but also to her sons she and her teammates have She must work extremely hard Her impact is much larger than upcoming season, they remained He chose Dayton over new Big she wants to be great at what she’s academic one, Krafka said. learned is not to procrastinate— to prove herself as an asset because her height would predict, especial- active in the offseason on the re- Ten Conference member Universi- ly in volleyball. cruiting trail, toiling to capitalize ty of Maryland, which had offered “I think I use [my size] as more on the momentum the program him a scholarship in August for of a motivation because I am the created with last season’s NCAA this upcoming season. He instead smallest person, so, a lot of the Tournament run. chose to spurn the Terrapins and time, people see that a disadvan- Head coach Archie Miller and stick to his plan of attending a tage,” Krafka says. “But that just his staff currently have four ver- prep school after high school. makes me want to be that much bet- bal commitments as part of the Mikesell, a native of St. Henry, ter. Once you dig them, it’s such a program’s 2015 recruiting class. Ohio, is a 6-foot-7 forward. good feeling.” John Crosby, Ryan Mikesell, According to David Jablonski On Monday, the A-10 awarded Sam Miller and Xeyrius Williams of the Dayton Daily News, Mike- Krafka with Atlantic 10 Co-De- will be eligible to sign a national sell committed to the Flyers July fensive Player of the Week after a Source: Rivals.com / Graphic by Grace Wolford, Asst. Art Director. letter of intent, the collegiate 3. His family has strong Dayton weekend leading the Flyers with athletics’ equivalent of an offi- connections, with two of his un- ginia, Miller joins Crosby in add- other top choices before he com- than 12 points and 10 rebounds 4.75 digs per set. In a five-set loss to cial contract, beginning Nov. 12, cles graduating from UD and an- ing an East Coast presence to this mitted to Dayton July 30. per game during his junior season George Washington University, she according to the NCAA’s official other owning basketball season recruiting class. He is entering Xeyrius Williams became the at Wayne, when his team made it recorded as season-high 30 digs. website. tickets. his senior season at Gonzaga High first member of Dayton’s 2015 to the state tournament’s Division Flyer volleyball fans can catch Barring any unforeseen chang- According to rivals.com, Mike- School in Washington, D.C. class when he committed to the 1 regional semifinals. Williams Krafka and the team against Ford- es, the four recruits will make up sell was also considering in-state According to the Washington Flyers June 22. Williams, out of held scholarship offers from oth- ham University at Dayton’s Frer- Dayton’s 2015 recruiting class. programs such as Miami Univer- Post, the 6-foot-8 forward aver- Huber Heights, Ohio, and Wayne er schools such as Wright State icks Center. the Flyers seek to run Crosby, the most recent player sity (OH), Wright State Universi- aged just over 12 points per game High School, is a 6-foot-8 forward University, Kent State University, their conference record to 6-1 at 7 to give his commitment to the Fly- ty, the University of Toledo, and last season while battling injuries. and a summer teammate of Mike- the University of Toledo and Ohio p.m. ers, announced his intention to Ohio University before ultimately According to the paper, Gonzaga sell on the AAU circuit. University. join the Dayton program Sept. 22, choosing Dayton. University, Penn State University According to the Dayton Daily a day after he finished an official Hailing from Arlington, Vir- and Providence College were his News, Williams averaged just less Winning nine of the last 10 matches, Dayton’s defense has sparkled. The Flyers have nabbed a conference-best 16.68 digs/set as a team this season. Sam Kumar/Staff Photographer 14 SPORTS SPORTS 15 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday Oct. 15, 2014 Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Online at flyernews.com Football fan questions Michigan’s player safety VOLLEYBALL

day victory, the problems started. quarterback Shane Morris. Mor- problem for the game of football. nication that took place among all Role, not height, determines libero’s importance Michigan faced Notre Dame ris was slow to get up and needed Football has been often ridiculed of the doctors, all of the trainers, EMILY HAYNES doing,” Horsmon said. “She has University, one of Michigan’s big- help from his players. Though due to the side effect the game has and in this case the head coach. Staff Writer been one of our most consistent gest rivals in their second game clearly unhealthy and unstable, on its players. Research has shown [We will] try and piece together players who comes to work every- of the season. To add to the ex- the coaching staff did not pull that these concussions lead to de- what happened and what the real University of Dayton volleyball day and has a great attitude. She isting pressure, this was the last Morris until the crowd started to mentia and other brain problems. situation was,” said Brandon. player, junior libero Janna Krafka leads by example and brings it time these two teams met on the boo because it was evident that Players have even sued the NFL The blame is thrown both ways almost signed on as a Xavier Mus- everyday—you never have to moti- same field. This game was crucial something was wrong. because they felt the organization between Hoke and Brandon. They keteer, but she prefers to keep that vate her.” SCOTT PETERSON to the team and its fans. The fact Hoke finally realized this after failed to keep them safe. Many both need to be fired. Many stu- on the down low. Krafka has been starting on var- Staff Writer that they lost isn’t as upsetting as the second play and pulled him. parents are now hesitant to allow dents agree with this claim. In “I actually committed to Xavier sity since her freshman year. the fact that they looked pathetic To make matters worse, Morris their kids to play football due to fact, students of the university first,” Krafka said. “After about a The libero position requires her How do you handle a historical- doing it. actually returned to the game. these safety problems. have protested in front of the week, I changed my mind and came to strictly play defense and to call ly successful football team that is As the season continued ten- Put simply, the way that Hoke To blame this on Coach Hoke houses of Brandon and the presi- to Dayton instead.” the shots on the court for defensive currently not producing results? sions began to build. Three con- and coaching staff handled the alone would be wrong too. Dave dent of the university. Despite her original commit- plays. This is the question University of secutive losses to the University of situation was poor. Brandon, Michigan athletic direc- Greg Iwnakowski, a season ment, she has been satisfied with Redshirt junior middle blocker Michigan head coach Brady Hoke Utah, Rutgers University and the Michigan athletic director Dave tor did not act correctly either. ticket holder, Michigan alumnus, her decision to attend UD. Angel Agu said Krafka and her must be asking himself. The 2014 University of Minnesota sparked Brandon said the problem arose Brandon waited way too long to and my uncle, hasn’t missed a “I didn’t really want to go to Day- leadership are vital to the success football season has been nothing outrage against the program, but from a lack of communication. release any information about home game in years. ton at first, but I came to pre-sea- of the team. less than terrible both on and off for the moment, all of the fan frus- “I knew the kid had an ankle the injury. He didn’t announce He has seen the glory years and son camp and loved all the players, “Being an attacker, it’s impor- of the field. trations were contained in the on- injury,” Hoke said. “That’s what anything until 1 a.m. the follow- the terrible seasons. He said the coaches, and just everything here,” tant that we put all of our trust and The season started with a win the-field product. I knew … we would never, ever, if ing Tuesday. situation does not look strong for Krafka said. faith in Krafka. She has the best over Appalachian State, an iron- The shameful record of the we thought a guy had a concus- The only interview he has giv- Michigan right now. “Since I live nearby [Centerville, view of both sides of the court,” ic win considering an infamous Wolverines is only one aspect of sion, keep him in the game, and en is with the student newspaper, Michigan has a lot of work to Ohio], I never thought of coming Agu says. “She is our defensive co- game back in 2007, where a highly Michigan’s mess. [we] never have.” The Michigan Daily, and even do and hard decisions to make. I here because it was too close. Be- ordinator; therefore, she takes ini- ranked Wolverines team lost to Controversy exploded when a Hoke does not take the blame then, he is passing the blame on believe this situation is going to ing on campus, I don’t feel too close tiative when our blockers and back the NCAA subdivision opponent. late hit by Minnesota’s Theiren for what happened as he should. to Hoke. “That was just another look worse before it gets better. to home, which is nice. I definitely row players aren’t doing their job However, after that opening Cockran led to the concussion of Concussions are not a new example of the failure of commu- think Dayton was the right choice.” accordingly.” Head coach Tim Horsmon said As one of two team captains, that Krafka might be one of the it’s important for Krafka to adapt MEN’S BASKETBALL best defensive players he has ever to any situation, whether off or on coached, and he has only been the court. coaching her since January, after Every year that Krafka has returning to UD after a stint with played at UD, there has been a new 2015 recruiting class near complete for Miller, UD the University of Maryland. head coach in place. This unique Horsmon coached UD before his situation has shown her resiliency. Through six conference matches, Janna Krafka boasts 4.68 digs/set, good for first in the Atlantic 10. She ranks 5th in DANIEL MASSA visit on campus. time at Maryland from 2003-2007, “Things will change and you Dayton history for career digs. Sam Kumar/Staff Photographer Staff Writer According to Matt Bracken compiling a 128-43 record. In his have to be able to adapt,” Krafka of the Baltimore Sun, Crosby—a first season back with the program, said. “You can’t get worked up over Practices have begun and the Baltimore, Maryland, native who UD holds a record of 16-5 overall [the coaching changes]. Things go Collegiate sports are very time- even though she laughs that they she is so small in stature compared 2014-2015 season for the Univer- as a point guard stands 6 feet 3 and 5-1 Atlantic 10 record. on. If you mess up on one play, that consuming, and Krafka admits that all still do anyways. to the average player. Instead of sity of Dayton men’s basketball inches, 187 pounds—graduated He said Krafka has already made can’t affect everything else. You it gets difficult to manage her time Whether on the court or in the playing within her height of 5 feet team draws closer and closer. high school in 2014 and is spend- an impression as a leader and mo- just have to keep going.” throughout the season. She thinks classroom, Krafka remains moti- 5 inches, she enjoys her ability to While the coaching staff now ing this season at the New Hamp- tivator. This attitude applies not only to one of the most important les- vated to excel. surprise opponents during a game. focuses on preparation for the ton School in New Hampshire. “She shows me every day that her athletic career, but also to her sons she and her teammates have She must work extremely hard Her impact is much larger than upcoming season, they remained He chose Dayton over new Big she wants to be great at what she’s academic one, Krafka said. learned is not to procrastinate— to prove herself as an asset because her height would predict, especial- active in the offseason on the re- Ten Conference member Universi- ly in volleyball. cruiting trail, toiling to capitalize ty of Maryland, which had offered “I think I use [my size] as more on the momentum the program him a scholarship in August for of a motivation because I am the created with last season’s NCAA this upcoming season. He instead smallest person, so, a lot of the Tournament run. chose to spurn the Terrapins and time, people see that a disadvan- Head coach Archie Miller and stick to his plan of attending a tage,” Krafka says. “But that just his staff currently have four ver- prep school after high school. makes me want to be that much bet- bal commitments as part of the Mikesell, a native of St. Henry, ter. Once you dig them, it’s such a program’s 2015 recruiting class. Ohio, is a 6-foot-7 forward. good feeling.” John Crosby, Ryan Mikesell, According to David Jablonski On Monday, the A-10 awarded Sam Miller and Xeyrius Williams of the Dayton Daily News, Mike- Krafka with Atlantic 10 Co-De- will be eligible to sign a national sell committed to the Flyers July fensive Player of the Week after a Source: Rivals.com / Graphic by Grace Wolford, Asst. Art Director. letter of intent, the collegiate 3. His family has strong Dayton weekend leading the Flyers with athletics’ equivalent of an offi- connections, with two of his un- ginia, Miller joins Crosby in add- other top choices before he com- than 12 points and 10 rebounds 4.75 digs per set. In a five-set loss to cial contract, beginning Nov. 12, cles graduating from UD and an- ing an East Coast presence to this mitted to Dayton July 30. per game during his junior season George Washington University, she according to the NCAA’s official other owning basketball season recruiting class. He is entering Xeyrius Williams became the at Wayne, when his team made it recorded as season-high 30 digs. website. tickets. his senior season at Gonzaga High first member of Dayton’s 2015 to the state tournament’s Division Flyer volleyball fans can catch Barring any unforeseen chang- According to rivals.com, Mike- School in Washington, D.C. class when he committed to the 1 regional semifinals. Williams Krafka and the team against Ford- es, the four recruits will make up sell was also considering in-state According to the Washington Flyers June 22. Williams, out of held scholarship offers from oth- ham University at Dayton’s Frer- Dayton’s 2015 recruiting class. programs such as Miami Univer- Post, the 6-foot-8 forward aver- Huber Heights, Ohio, and Wayne er schools such as Wright State icks Center. the Flyers seek to run Crosby, the most recent player sity (OH), Wright State Universi- aged just over 12 points per game High School, is a 6-foot-8 forward University, Kent State University, their conference record to 6-1 at 7 to give his commitment to the Fly- ty, the University of Toledo, and last season while battling injuries. and a summer teammate of Mike- the University of Toledo and Ohio p.m. ers, announced his intention to Ohio University before ultimately According to the paper, Gonzaga sell on the AAU circuit. University. join the Dayton program Sept. 22, choosing Dayton. University, Penn State University According to the Dayton Daily a day after he finished an official Hailing from Arlington, Vir- and Providence College were his News, Williams averaged just less Winning nine of the last 10 matches, Dayton’s defense has sparkled. The Flyers have nabbed a conference-best 16.68 digs/set as a team this season. Sam Kumar/Staff Photographer 16 SPORTS Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 MEN’S SOCCER Flyers tie defending A-10 champs, prepare for UMass

MEAGHAN MCNICHOL lost so many players. But with mostly juniors. Staff Writer that, we had a good spring and we It’s the leadership group’s re- returned a very talented sopho- sponsibility to serve the team, more class and some juniors,” according to Currier. They have After a 1-1 tie against George Currier said. to be aware of successes and dif- Mason University Friday, the Two exhibition losses to open ficulties the team is having on and Dayton’s men’s soccer opened the the season could have created off the field, with a duty to con- Atlantic 10 schedule 1-0-1 and now cause for concern amongst the stantly communicate. look to the University of Massa- coaching staff and in the locker “I think their responsibility has chusetts for another A-10 match room. to be to educate the new guys on Friday. Overall, the tie pushed the “I think that we not only recov- the team on the playing, on the team’s record to 5-3-3. ered, but we ended up growing conference, on what each game is Entering the season, the team tremendously over the last seven going to entail, road travel and all graduated eight seniors changing games and we’re putting together the details that our program is all their dynamic completely, accord- a really nice season for a team about,” Currier said. ing to head coach Dennis Currier. that lost so many good seniors” The team kicked off A-10 Oct. 4 “Coming into this season I Currier said. against nationally ranked David- think there were some unan- The coaches formed a leader- son College. swered questions just because we ship group, which consists of The Flyers defeated Davidson 2-0, serving them their first loss of the season. Although the team stays con- sistent in their game prepara- tions, A-10 games demand more awareness from both players and coaches. Due to the fact that a team’s record in the A-10 directly influ- ences their chances to make the Sophomore midfielder Rafael Gamboa (8) watches as his teammate battles a NCAA and conference tourna- George Mason defender in flight. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor ments, Currier recognizes that before each A-10 match the team must pay close attention to who ent flip of the match and we put rier said. “We came out the first they are playing, where they are ourselves in a position to win the 10 minutes of the overtime, and I playing and potential adversities game, but, unfortunately in the thought we controlled the tempo the team may face. last five minutes, we weren’t able of the game being a man down.” On Friday, the Flyers took on to deal with all of the adversity The team has room for im- reigning A-10 champions, George that was thrown at us,” Currier provement as the season goes on. Mason University. said. Currier plans to focus on the little The team battled, dominating Currier said the team was suc- things during practice and work the majority of the game with a cessful in pressuring the ball and to sharpen the abilities of his 1-0 lead but let up a goal in the had impressive ball speed in the players. last 12 seconds of regulation play, attacking zone. As regulation “Every game, whether you win bringing the game into overtime. turned into overtime, the team lose or draw, you’re always try- After two scoreless overtimes continued to keep their determi- ing to learn,” Currier said. “Go- the game ended in a draw, leaving nation. ing into Monday we want to make both teams with a point. “I think last night they did a sure that we learn from some of “I thought it was a great college fantastic job in overtime because the mistakes that were made in game. It had almost everything in it was heart-breaking right when the game, constantly improving.” it. It had ups and downs, differ- they scored with 12 seconds,” Cur- Junior forward Amass Amankona (16) attacks against the George Mason defense Friday. He recorded an assist and two shots that evening. Chris Santucci/Photo Editor FOOTBALL UD opens league play with two straight victories

STAFF REPORT terception. Elias also added a fum- quarterback Will Bardo complet- contest lasted four hours and 11 ranking first overall in the confer- ble-recovery later in the contest. ed 70 percent of his passes, threw minutes through five overtimes. ence, and has seven touchdowns. Dayton intercepted Marist’s sopho- two touchdowns and compiled 161 Though the first quarter was The Flyers return home Sat- more quarterback Anthony Fran- yards through the air. Bardo added scoreless, the fourth quarter saw urday against Morehead State After victories in the team’s cis four times during the game. 21-yards on the ground and a rush- six scores and five lead-changes. University. The Eagles travel to first two Pioneer Football League Sophomore kicker William Will ing touchdown. Kascor added the final score on Welcome Stadium with a 1-2 confer- games against Davidson College scored his first-ever touchdown be- Redshirt senior receiver Ross the ground, ending his day with a ence record, sitting at 2-4 overall. and Marist College Oct. 4 and Sat- fore the end of the first half after Smith and redshirt sophomore re- career-high four touchdowns and Eagles quarterback Austin Ga- urday respectively, the Dayton foot- picking up a fumble caused by se- ceiver Ian Palin snagged a touch- 213 yards. In the air, Smith led the hafer is third in the PFL in total ball team sits at the top of the PFL nior teammate Colin McManamon. down each, while senior running way hauling in eight catches for 114 yards through the air. The sopho- standings, riding a three-game win- In the game, Will scored a touch- back Connor Kascor picked up 81 yards and a touchdown. more has targeted redshirt senior ning streak. down, kicked a 25-yard field goal yards on 21 carries. Flyer head coach Rick Cham- Cyrus Strahm, redshirt junior In Poughkeepsie, New York, on and added four PATs. Marist added seven points in berlin nabbed his 50th career win Tanner Napier and redshirt sopho- Saturday, the Flyers forced seven Elias was awarded PFL Defen- the fourth quarter, but it was not against the Wildcats. more Jake Raymond for over 230 turnovers from the Red Foxes, in- sive Player of the Week while Will enough as UD won 31-21. After the two road wins, Dayton yards each, respectively. The triad cluding two for touchdowns. was named PFL Special Teams Prior to the victory in upstate sits atop the PFL’s scoring offense has five of the team’s 10 receiving Senior cornerback Zach Elias Player of the Week for Saturday’s New York, Dayton edged Davidson averaging 30.4 points per game. In touchdowns. put the Flyers on the board with game. on the road 54-48 in the longest his career-year, Kascor is averag- Kickoff is set for 1 p.m. Saturday. a 21-yard touchdown off of an in- On the offensive side, senior game in UD football history. The ing 145.2 rushing yards per game FOLLOW @FLYERNEWS ON TWITTER FOR MORE UPDATES ON CAMPUS, LOCAL, NATIONAL AND WORLD NEWS