WENESDAY OCT. 21, 2015 NEWS // LGBTQ students and allies A&E // Traveling columnist reviews OPINIONS // FN staff reflects on fra- SPORTS // The women’s soccer Cana- VOL.63 NO. 5 show support Coming Out Day, pg. 4. show on the Ireland road, pg. 8. gility of news, Kevin Hogan, pg. 10. dian connection, p. 16.

FLYERWEDNESDAY OCT. 21, 2015NEWS | ISSUE 5 *Pg. 3 On the TED stage: Jerry! UD staff member talks childhood, community poverty Jerry! RACHEL CAIN News Editor Jerry! When Harriet Brown took to CLAIRE SCHMIG the stage at TEDx Dayton Oct. Staff Writer 16, she wore a brilliantly colored “Jerry! Jerry! Jerry!” African dress made by a woman A crowd of UD students from a Kenyan slum, a testament chanted as Jerry Springer walked to her own upbringing. Brown, through the Art Street Cafe doors. recently retired from her position The University of Dayton College as international student advisor Democrats arranged for Springer to speak to students about current at UD, discussed growing up in political issues and the presidential the Kenyan slum Kibera and how race. messages instilled in young peo- Aside from hosting the pop- ple living in poverty can dramati- ular “The Jerry Springer Show,” cally change their futures. Springer used to be involved in the Cincinnati City Council, including “I see the TED stage as not holding office as the mayor 1977- for just my story, but for people 1978. who are still in Kibera who have During the Art Street event, never had their story told other- Springer discussed his views as a wise,” Brown said in an interview democrat and why he believes that most people should identify as with Flyer News. “I’m hoping I democrats. will honor them.” During her TEDx Dayton presentation, Brown discusses the importance of the implicit messages children in poverty Springer opened by saying, “The Brown recently had the op- receive. Photo courtesy of Harriet Brown. reason we’re democrats is just re- portunity to volunteer with membering what your mother told some young people in Dayton, you when you were in third grade— you share, you’re not mean to peo- which made her consider how “You have extreme financial poverty in Kibera, but there is also ple, you don’t hurt other people, she managed to escape poverty. you be a nice person. And it seems Her TEDx talk compared her poverty of community here—and that sometimes can have even to me if we use that on every ma- experience in Kibera with those jor issue that comes up, you would of young people in low-income wind up being a democrat.” more lasting effects.” —Harriet Brown, TEDx Dayton Springer explained that we, as communities in the U.S. Americans, have a moral responsi- “It’s a different kind of pov- bility to say “thank you” to our so- erty, even though they’re in the Brown said. “I thought the TED “It’s not so much the money support. Her husband, a friend ciety, which we do by giving back. richest country in the world,” stage would be a great opportu- that they need—they need some- from church and a past classmate One way to give back is to ensure Brown said. “You have extreme nity for me to share my thoughts one to believe in them. I think were all in attendance. everyone has health insurance and to increase the minimum wage. financial poverty in Kibera, but about this particular subject.” that society sends messages some- Brown said her mother back The gap between the top 1 per- there is also poverty of communi- She believes the implicit mes- times to children without realiz- in Kenya is looking forward to cent and everyone else has never ty here—and that sometimes can sages children receive play a de- ing that they’re sending a message watching the TED talk online. been greater, said Springer, and he have even more lasting effects. fining role in their ability to es- to them that they’re only meant to Brown hopes the lasting mes- believes we need to start focusing You can get out of [financial] cape poverty. Brown says these go so far because of your disabil- sage her audience remembers on fixing that. “It doesn’t mean that we win poverty, but getting out of that messages are what made the dif- ity or because of your socio-eco- from her presentation is “to be every single election or every sin- mentality that your community ference for her. nomic status,” Brown said. “The careful about what we are putting gle battle in the moment, but the gives you is even harder.” As a child, she had a fami- implicit message I received from in our children’s minds. It’s not arc of history is such that without Brown applied for TEDx Day- ly friend who made mats. When my community made a huge dif- fair for the children to have their exception, in America, liberals ul- ton last May. She was not confi- Brown confided in the woman ference in my life.” future taken away from them by timately win,” Springer added. “If you think of every major thing that dent her audition performance that she wanted to grow up and Although Brown said she does the message given to them.” you are proud of as an American had gone well and was ecstatic make mats like her, her friend re- not commonly share her experi- She also hopes UD students today that is now mainstream, when she received an email in plied, “Oh no, you can do even ences about her childhood in Kib- can learn from her talk and work it started out with conservatives June saying she’d been selected better. You need to go for a high- era with others, she discussed it more with people living in pov- fighting it, liberals ultimately- win as a speaker. er goal.” more frequently while preparing erty either in the Dayton com- ning and now it becomes main- stream.” “I looked at what [children “She encouraged me,” Brown for her TED talk. munity or abroad. She explained Springer said many of today’s in low-income communities] were explained. “People are usually very sur- these opportunities are available mainstream events is in part due to going through and I compared it Brown worries that children in prised,” she said. through the Fitz Center and Cam- conservatives pushing against it, to how I grew up and what made America do not receive this same During her presentation, pus Ministry. but liberals eventually succeed in me somehow succeed in life inspiration and support from the Brown knew she could rely on the taking initiative and “winning.” in spite of my circumstances,” people around them. familiar faces in the audience for See TEDX, pg. 6 See JERRY!, pg. 4

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*Cover cutout: FASFAC hosted Gaming for a Cause in the KU Hangar to raise money for Child’s Play the weekend of Oct. 16. Chris Santucci/ Multimedia Editor 4 NEWS NEWS 5 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2015 Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2015 Online at flyernews.com Coming Out Day: UD students and nonprofit race toward lung cancer cure Spectrum celebrates ‘the safe place where we can go’ JULIA HALL according to the American Lung Staff Writer Association. DOMINIC SANFILIPPO celebrated both the university’s for students to share their stories Health America, LGBTQ youth marking the event’s importance. Surrounded by a myriad of pink breast cancer races and ral- “...I had always associated lung cancer with smoking. I soon Staff Writer LGBTQ community and allies and receive support,” said Dela- and students often have to deal “It’s an important holiday be- through a cookout and an open nie Harrington, Spectrum’s vice with various levels of hostili- cause it helps LGBTQ students lies, one might be surprised to microphone session sharing sto- president. “My favorite moments ty, bullying and discrimination to bond in a very important way, Free to Breathe and UD’s find that lung cancer leads as the found out that isn’t always true.” In her 1986 autobiographi- ries, according to the group’s are when students share for the throughout their educational ca- even if they’re not publicly out, Gamma Epsilon Lambda, a co- most malignant type of cancer in cal account “All God’s Children Facebook page. first time, especially when it’s reers. as well as find pride in who they ed service fraternity, are making both men and women, according —Kathleen Fennig, Free to Breathe Dayton Event Chair Need Traveling Shoes,” famed are,” Harrington said. strides in lung cancer research to the CDC. author and poet Maya Angelou “Some of these stories shared and awareness. Their efforts are “I remember my nurses say- currently focused on a fundrais- ing, ‘Lung cancer takes no pris- wrote, “The ache for home lives on [this night] are positive and from Tourlas. “I think it shows that we want tion opens at 8 a.m. The cost is $25, in all of us. The safe place where “[National Coming Out Day] is always one of the best events, some are not, but everyone un- ing event, the eighth-annual Free oners,’” Fennig reminisced. “Or, to Breath 5K run and walk, along in other words, everyone that is “I am so grateful to them for to help out the community not and the proceeds go toward lung cancer we can go as we are and not be derstands one another and is able volunteering their time and tak- only on campus, but also outside research. questioned.” I think, because we have the opportunity to create a safe space to find community in the truest with a one-mile option, at the diagnosed with lung cancer dies.” Fifth Third Field in downtown Furthermore, she explained, ing the time to seek out volunteer of campus in the Dayton com- No matter who you are or sense of the word.” opportunities” Fennig said. “I munity as a whole,” Tourlas said. For more information on this event where you come from, going to Spectrum holds open meet- Dayton Oct. 24. “The statistics for cancer survival for students to share their stories and receive support.” Last year, over 335 partici- are the same now as they were in had always been aware how ser- “We don’t always realize that we and the Free to Breathe organization, college is a journey from one ings on Tuesday nights in KU vant leadership has always been live in a city that could use our please go online to flyernews.com/ud- kind of home to another, where a 312 at 7 p.m. and is looking for- pants raised over $20,000 were the 1960s. In light of these sta- raised for the 5K, according to tistics, information and emotion accentuated at the University of help and that it has many events students-and-nonprofit-race-toward- sense of belonging is crucial. —Delanie Harrington, Spectrum Vice President ward to planning more events Dayton.” going on that provide opportuni- lung-cancer-cure. Certainly, that journey of high- throughout the year, including an Free to Breathe’s website. surrounding this disease, Free to The lofty aims of the event’s Breathe uses fundraising events “I thought it would be in- ties to do so.” er education is about expanding inclusive semiformal, according teresting to do something dif- intellectual horizons and learning The event marked the nation- something they’re still trying to As reported in Flyer News to Harrington. planners mirror the dedication of such as the 5K to support and to the Free to Breathe organization. fund research. ferent,” Tourlas explained of If you are interested in joining Tour- new skills in classrooms, study wide National Coming Out Day, figure out, because it makes me in August, Student Development “There are also events at other her personal interest in Free to las and Gamma Epsilon Delta in sessions and internship sites. In which is celebrated annually Oct. proud that we’ve created a space recently created the university’s schools that we let our members The vision of the nonprofit ded- Ariana Tourlas, a junior Inter- icated to raising funds for lung national Studies major and Gam- Breathe. “I have done Relay for supporting Free to Breathe’s efforts to another sense, however, the col- 11. for students to feel completely first-ever LGBTQ support ser- know about that we may not or- Life in the past, and I saw the diminish lung cancer, registration for lege experience is also about em- According to the Human comfortable.” vices graduate position in Stu- ganize as Spectrum events…[but] cancer research is shared by the ma Epsilon Lambda member, Dayton Event Chair for Free to stumbled across this event on the Free to Breathe 5K and thought the 5K run/walk or one-mile loop is bracing one’s self, fostering rela- Rights Campaign, the celebra- “National Coming Out Day dent Development to serve the they can attend if they wish,” it sounded awesome.” available online or on site. Registra- tionships and discerning personal tion is recognized on that date highlights the issues that LGBTQ UD LGBTQ community. Harrington noted. Breathe Kathleen Fennig. Internet. She chose to reach out paths forward in search of a place in homage to the 1987 March on people face and allows students The role is currently held by The next Ally training will take “The goal of Free to Breathe to Fennig and connect them to in the world to call home. Washington for Lesbian and Gay to show their support for the UD alumna Laura Gentner, who place on Wednesday, Nov. 4 from is to double lung cancer survival the UD community for the up- On Oct. 14, Spectrum, UD’s Rights, when over half a million LGBTQ community here at the was hired after a months-long 5—9 p.m. in VWK Main. Regis- by the year 2022,” Fennig said. coming run/walk. gay-straight alliance on campus, people flooded the streets of the university,” SGA President Mike process of research, consultation tration is available on the Coun- In addition to the endeavors “What we had to do for GEL recognized an important part of nation’s capitol in solidarity and Brill added. “The stories I heard and hiring that stemmed from a seling Center’s webpage. of the Free to Breathe organi- is find a service project outside that journey for some UD com- protest for further recognition at ArtStreet were inspiring and March 2014 Student Government zation as a whole, the personal of GEL in small groups,” Tourlas munity members with their an- and protection of the country’s empowering.” Association resolution calling on LGBTQ resources are available contribution and motivation of said. “My group and few others nual National Coming Out Day LGBTQ community. These issues LGBTQ indi- the university to provide more through Spectrum, the Counseling Fennig’s involvement provides an are volunteering at the 5K. There celebration at the Art Street Am- “[National Coming Out Day] vidual face are common to cam- LGBTQ-specific support. Center, the Women’s Center and Stu- invigorating example of service. are around 30 of us total.” phitheatre. is always one of the best events, puses across the country—grade As she reflected on Coming dent Development. “I started volunteering for With a large amount of work The event was open to the I think, because we have the op- schools and universities. Accord- Out Night, Harrington pointed Free to Breathe in 2011,” Fen- to be completed to generate broader Dayton community and portunity to create a safe space ing to a 2014 report from Mental to a deep sense of community in nig explained. “In 2011, I had a a successful 5K, Fennig said she life-changing event in that I was was overjoyed to receive a call diagnosed with lung cancer my- self.” Jerry! Jerry! Jerry! Springer visits UD After one of her family mem- (cont. from COVER) bers fell victim to lung cancer, Expert care to get you she pursued a chest X-ray and CT scan for herself. He offered examples of slav- moving again “They found two small nod- ery, discrimination, Medicaid and ules about the size of a grain of others to support this theory. He rice in my mid lobe that ended up said deep down we are all decent being lung cancer,” Fennig said. people and would help our neigh- However, in the face of her di- bors in a time of need, but as Experiencing bone or joint agnosis, Fennig chose to become soon as republicans get into the pain? The specialists at an advocate for lung cancer and voting booth, they vote against its survivors. policies that would help lower-in- Wright State Physicians “I decided I would get up and come families. Orthopaedics are uniquely brush myself off and make a dif- Springer noted that the best trained to get you ference,” Fennig proclaimed. job he ever had in his life was Fennig and Free to Breathe being the mayor of Cincinnati. moving again. strive to bring awareness to the He explained that what he did as lung cancer, especially because it mayor was important; whereas, In addition to locations is a highly stigmatized cancer, and what he does now as the host of according to Free to Breathe’s the “Jerry Springer Show” is fun. thoughout the Dayton website it is often overlooked and Springer believes that next to misinterpreted. being president, the best political area, we are conveniently located at: The normal correlation be- profession is mayor. tween smoking and lung cancer is In response to a student ask- often overly emphasized. ing him for any advice that he Miami Valley Hospital “Before Oscar, my relative, could give to current students, died of lung cancer, I had al- Springer extended the same guid- 30 E. Apple Street ways associated lung cancer with ance to the crowd as he told his Suite 2200 smoking,” Fennig said. “I soon own daughter: “Be really good at found out that isn’t always true.” whatever you’re doing, whatever Smoking may increase the your job is right now, and I prom- chances of lung cancer or make ise someone will notice.” it worse, but it is not the only activity linked to the destructive For the video footage of Jerry Spring- illness. er’s visit to UD, go to flyernews.com/ Fennig provided some sta- jerry-jerry-jerry-springer-visits-ud. tistics: “Sixty percent of people Jerry Springer discusses politics with students at the ArtStreet Cafe. wrightstateortho.org diagnosed with lung cancer have Chris Santucci/ Multimedia Editor either never smoked or were for- 937.208.2091 mer smokers and quit years ago.” Lung cancer has caused the most deaths of all cancers, (Top) Free to Breathe raised over $20,000 during the 2014 5K in Dayton. Photo courtesy of Emily Zaideman. (Bottom) Graphic by Art Director Kelsey Mills. 6 NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2015 Wednesday, Oct. 21 2015 Online at flyernews.com SUSTAINABEAT TEDX UD evolves with the power of electric cars (cont. from COVER) “Remember to think long term, in terms of helping the child re- ANNA ADAMI alize that they have something in Staff Writer “When you have a visionary institution like the University them and that they can aim for the stars, that they can do it,” Brown The Women of The University of Dayton is electrically propelling forward in of Dayton, we know we can make an impact.” said. PROFILE its sustainability initiatives. Two She explained that growing up 100 percent electric utility vehi- —Marianne McInerney, Cenntro Automotive Corp. in poverty does not have to lead to cles, valued at $25,000 each, were a negative life experience. 306 Stonemill gifted to UD from Cenntro Mo- tors. Marianne McInerney, a 1985 “If I could do my life all over UD graduate and vice president As of June 2015, the univer- about the Earth, “our common green roofs, for solar panels and again, I would still grow up in Kib- for Cenntro Automotive Corp., sity committed to begin divesting home,” but also about the dispar- for sustainable buildings. “Most era,” Brown said. JANINE COSTELLO presented the first car at Fitz Hall coal and fossil fuels. These new ity in resource consumption. things are disapproved purely TED is a nonprofit dedicat- Porch Correspondent on Sept. 18. The cars will be used cars give UD a chance to push “Technology is moving too because of aesthetic value,” she ed to holding conferences where by both mail and parking services. farther in its energy efficiency ef- fast for us to catch up with it in said. speakers give brief presentations “When you have a visionary forts, said Don Pair, acting head terms of ethics and consumer- Sustainability Week, Oct. 20— institution like the University of of the Hanley Sustainability In- ism,” Dolimier said. 25, is intended to generate ex- regarding “ideas worth spreading.” FN: How did you all meet Dayton,” McInerney told ABC stitute. “We start creating and using citement and discussion around A TEDx event is an independently each other? 22, “We know we can make an “Conversation about sustain- technology before knowing its the environment. There will be organized “TED-like experience,” impact.” able solutions and sustainable de- consequences to the environ- speakers, contests, free food and according to TEDx Dayton’s web- Claire Garvin: Erin and I lived on The blue cars will be strategical- cision making are particularly im- ment,” she said. sustainable products. site. the same floor in Stuart freshman ly placed in the back of the Fitz portant right now given the pope The new electric cars show “If it’s not our generation year. parking lot so they can be seen, and his new encyclical,” Pair con- that UD is “taking a step forward that’s inspired to change,” said “The TEDx Dayton experience Chloe Demarsh: Grace and I met said Meg Maloney, a sophomore tinued. in our sustainability track,” Malo- Maloney, “no one’s going to end was so amazing,” Brown wrote in through Zeta freshman year. environmental biology major. Pope Francis released his latest ney said. up doing it.” an email to Flyer News follow- Erin Limes: So we all knew each Maloney is president of the cam- encyclical, “Laudato si,’” in May. UD participated in the “Know ing the event. “I will treasure the other and then junior year we pus Sustainability Club and stu- The encyclical emphasizes the Tomorrow Campaign” on Oct. 2 experience for a long time. I was chose this random girl, Jessica, dent representative for the Han- need to respect the environment in Humanities Plaza, unifying the For more on UD’s progress with sus- to join our house. ley Board. and to create more sustainable university nationally with other tainability and clean energy, go online inspired by all the speakers to re- CG: We heard she was normal The current mail cars are guz- development. activists demanding climate ac- to flyernews.com/ud-evolves-with-the- think how I view ideas. The pre- through friends, and then we zling gas, she elaborated. The Lea Dolimier, senior environ- tion. power-of-electric-cars and click the senters were so powerful—what found out she’s definitely not… new ones have zero emission and mental biology major, is study- “Admissions is starting to rec- “sustainabeat” or “sustainability” an honor to be on stage with Jessica Pozniak: Thanks guys. can travel about 200 miles before ing the encyclical in two of her ognize sustainability as a selling tags. them!” needing to recharge, which hap- classes. “The encyclical point,” Dolimier said. FN: If you had to give every- pens overnight. is unique,” she said, “in that it “It helps now that we’re try- Oct. 15 was Brown’s last day at one in your house a superla- Since UD is “nationally rec- puts science and religion in con- ing to advertise it,” she said. Yet UD. She is currently in Washing- tive, what would it be? ognized” for its sustainability versation with each other.” when it comes to implementa- ton, D.C., training for her new job efforts, Maloney said, we are Dolimier said the pope uses tions “there is still a lot of red with the Department of Home- JP: Chloe would be Most Likely “continually trying to improve the Catholic Social Teaching tape.” land Security. to be the Octomom for Dogs. ourselves.” of the “common good” to talk Dolimier cited proposals for EL: Or Most Likely to Talk in Her Sleep. CD: Jessica is Most Likely to Lay Flyer News reserves the right to reject, alter or omit advertisements. Advertisements must conform to the policies on the Floor of Timothy’s Bar of Flyer News. For a review of these policies, visit flyernews.com/advertising, email [email protected] and Grill. JP: That always seems to happen CLASSIFIEDS or contact the Flyer News business office at 847.530.7578. in my white shirt… Grace Ahern: Claire is Most gas grill, hammock, and new custom 2016- 2017 school year are 117, 44 Likely to Dance with an Interna- HOUSING Adirondack chair. Jasper and 109 Frank and 58 Fair- tional Student. Inside views of home on our website ground. Secure your home early. CG: Erin is Most Likely to Play Chloe Demarsh, Jessica Pozniak, Claire Garvin, Erin Limes and Grace Ahern plan to still be singing Katy Perry at their 10-year reunion. at: www.leosrentals.com. Excellent Don’t be left out by the lottery. WANT TO Footsie with a Stranger or Most Chris Santucci/Multimedia Editor. Leo’s Quality Student Housing the Likely to Have a Foot Fetish. for three students. Call us at: 937- With our license we can accomo- Original! Behind Panera Bread. Se- CD: She just loves feet… FN: Is there any advice you around campus. into things. 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JP: “Caution: girls with no pants CG: I think I would be my dog. of your roommates and a fun fact very enjoyable school year. ground Ave. avaliable for the 2015- bright and energetic people to work [email protected] to secure your ad in CD: Would it still be considered EL: Get your hair out of the on!” She lives the best life imaginable about why you should be featured. 2016 school year. (5) students, (5) as Servers, Hosts, Bussers, Dishers, a reunion if we were all living to- drain. EL: I want to take credit for that just sitting around and eating GA: Don’t wear animal print. trend! chocolate. She can’t hear any- and Cooks in our Town and Country gether still? Leo’s Quality Student Rentals, The bedrooms. The homes are com- the next issue or online. JP: In 10 years, we will still be CD: Pencil skirts will never be in. JP: “Psychotics at play.” thing though, so that’s a down- Original! pletely furnished, with washer Location, minutes away from Cam- stomping at Tim’s. JP: Also though, never say never! CD: “Aspiring Beading Artists.” side. We currently have an opening for the and dryer, air conditioning, stove, pus in Kettering.We offer a flexible CG: While singing Katy Perry at Yes, that was a direct quote from CG: Or more accurately, “Cau- EL: I’m actually a lion because 2015 2016 school year for 49 Jasper. refirigerator, travertine tile in the schedule, part-time employment and the top of our lungs. Justin Bieber. tion: girls who think they’re my hair is big in the morning and bathroom and African mahogany an upbeat, fun atmosphere to work! GA: So, basically will be exactly crafty but get too frustrated to Chloe, the Rhodesian Ridegback, Home comes fully furnished with FN: If you could add anything finish crafts every time.” chases after me. I also want to No experience necessary! Apply in what we are now in 10 years. premium leather living room set, flooring. The homes are wired for CG: Should I say we would all to UD what would it be? make Chloe be a hamster because Italian marble tile bathroom walls, Wi-Fi, cable and have off street person at 424 E. Stroop Road in be successful? Would any of us FN: If you had to pick your she makes noises in her sleep all custom oak and copper bar, washer parking. Jimmy’s Student Rentals Town and Country Shopping Center. even be? Probably not. Success- EL: Pizza by the slice! spirit animal, what would it night. and dryer, air conditioning, privacy has been renting in the University ful at liver failure has a very high GA: Late night pizza by the slice! be? Park Neighborhood for over (30) chance though. CG: I would add an underground JP: Cheetah because I love to run FN: Is there anything else you fenced in backyard with picnic table, tunnel that could be used to get away from my friends, and also guys would like to share about years. Homes avaliable for the 8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 9 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2015 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Oct.21 2015 On the right track: Concert as told by traveling columnist ArtStreet installation: Have we become too greedy? KWNN TOWNSEND-RILEY Why is one considered a commercial In addition, your plate is your mirror, as its tie to a system of economics that as its starting point. The foreboding is way I can describe them. COLLEEN MCDANIEL Staff Writer pursuit, the other cultural?” playing off the common saying “you is not necessarily beneficial either to undeniable when layered with found Flyer Radio Correspondent According to some Irish “fresh- Q&A with the B-Side Walking into the exhibit was facing are what you eat”. Forcing any person humanity or to our shared home. footage of atomic bomb tests and a ers” (as they refer to their univer- my materialism and obsession of me- to answer, “What is an American?” “The blue video takes Bush’s speech hypnotic commercial played direct- MARY KATE DORR ArtStreet debuted its second in- sity first-years) I met one night in dia in the face. All of the wants that Because this exhibit is four-dimen- after 9/11 as a starting point. I was ly after the announcement of JFK’s A&E Editor stallation, CONSUMPTION, for its their on-campus pub, LGC is very were written on the walls for the ex- sional, there is encouragement for fascinated by how our nation rallied assassination on television. Perhaps “Here we are then. That’ll be Institute for Arts Nexus series at the alternative in the way of Irish hibit THIRST had been transcribed emotion: a wall where participants can behind a tragedy, but also how the one video predicts the other, or they 8.40, love. Cheers! Have a grand Get to know Colleen’s B-Side co- University of Dayton. music. Makes me wonder how onto threads that are ingested by the confess their fears. I saw fears range leader of our nation had to encour- interrupt one another. Are they part night,” the cab driver said to me hosts and roommates, Cameron The CONSUMPTION exhibit anyone in the states ever found never ending garbage can of capital- from farts to Donald Trump to failure age us to buy things and support the of one conversation, or two distinct and three of my friends as we ar- Lenard and Tom Tappel. The duo was designed by Creative Lead Sean them. With only five members ism. There is a sense of not only guilt, to dying as a black woman. economy in said rallying,” said Foster. dialectics?” rived at our venue. only agreed to do this interview Foster, who took on the position last in the band, I may have spent an but also vulnerability when you walk The exhibit also features television “The other video is called red and is In addition to this chilling and con- We hop out of the cab and onto if Cameron could go by Night- spring. CONSUMPTION seeks to even amount of time fan-girling in and see George Bush at the dinner screens featuring videos that are col- meant to exist in conversation with scious installation, there is “Dinner in the “footpath” in “Stab City,” hawk and Tom could go by The leave participants “thinking more care- over each one of them. The set table and a plethora of advertisements lages of found footage which draw blue. Red takes Eisenhower’s warning the Desert Kitchen” on Wednesday, more formally known as Lim- Dragon. fully about how all the moving parts list (which of course I stole from to spend your money, simultaneously. from our nation’s political past as well about the ‘military industrial complex’ Oct. 28 from 7-8:30 p.m. It’s a pro- erick, Ireland—a smallish city of our society are not only connected, the stage) includes songs off gram that is happening in conjunc- found in the southwest corner of FN: What is the most challenging but also interchangeable,” said Foster, their new album which should be tion with CONSUMPTION and in the country. It’s been a long day part of hosting a radio show? “[w]hat we have now does not have to released sometime next spring, as collaboration with Campus Ministry’s of train hopping, protest watch- Tom and Cam ignore question, start be the only way.” well as songs off their first (and Center for Social Concern. Centered ing and a lot of nearly getting making gestures and noises to each Foster has attempted to bridge only) album. It was incredible. around the concept of Dayton being lost, but we’ve finally arrived at other. I wait because, unfortunately, I’m gaps between commercial and the What shocked me most was, a food desert, this event is PATH el- our destination for the night: a friends with them and have to deal with ‘fine’ arts, incorporating the tenets of after the concert, the band mem- igible. Little Green Cars concert. The this on a daily basis. mass production and communication bers came out and walked around “I thirst for the future to be filled venue is small. No, the venue through sensory experiences. the pub. I first ran into Stevie Cameron Lenard: Tom and I with problem-solvers and devoid of is a hole-in-the-wall, small blue “As a designer, much of the work I Appleby—lead vocalist—who can communicate almost com- the greed so prevalent in our present building with a wooden sign that do every day is based on problem-solv- was standing by the entrance pletely nonverbally which can be tense. I consume way too many words, reads “Dolan’s Pub.” We walk ing,” Foster said. “These problems smoking. Noticing my accent, he difficult for our listeners. too much Netflix, and too much Inter- into the pub lined with people might weave in and out of communi- asked where I was from. I told Tom Tappel: The studio is on net. I eat like a growing boy, and love filling up on chips and pints. All cation and language, but also how to him Columbus, Ohio, and he got ArtStreet Amphitheatre and a good pint,” said Foster. “I fear the I can think to myself is that we’ve describe complex topics through visu- incredibly excited. He went on sometimes a squirrel walks by. earth will overcome humanity’s ego crossed the country from Dublin al storytelling. For the past five years and on about playing at the Base- CL: I have to ask Tom dumb before we learn to work as a care-tak- only to come to the wrong place. especially, I am very interested in how ment—a tiny venue in the base- questions like “Tom, how was ing part of its beautiful complexity.” There is no way a band would fit the worlds of art and design meet, ment of the A&R Bar on Neil your week?” even though we live in this place. I can barely push blend, and interact. How can these Avenue in the Arena District. He together and I know how his CONSUMPTION will be in the White Box Gallery at ArtStreet until Nov. 5. Photo by Kwynn Townsend-Riley. my way past the crowds of men two explorations work together? Why For more information, please visit udayton. wrote me a note on the set list, week is. watching the Rugby World Cup, are they even considered separate? edu/artstreet. signing with “xox,” and I wished TT: We have to give off the Bulmers ciders in hand. him my best as this was their last illusion that we aren’t together all Making our way to the back, we show in Ireland until after their of the time. come to a courtyard-like room American tour. I then ran into CL: Or that I care how his week where a poster hangs on the Abroad columnist Colleen McDaniel snaps a close shot of the Little Green Car’s performance at Dolan’s Pub in Limerick, Ireland. drummer, Dylan Lynch, who was. Students ‘smash’ cancer in the student neighborhood wall with “Little Green Cars @ after a brief conversation men- Dolan’s Pub. Over 18’s only” This win is just the beginning for ly love the mission that Love Your I walk into an open room, twin- and talks, few of us bob our tioned CD 102.5—the local alter- FN: If you were to form a band, GRACE GORMAN printed across the page. Yet an- native radio station in Columbus. what would it be called? Staff Writer UD’s Love Your Melon Crew. They Melon started,” Schoenbauer said. other door is in the back of the kling lights on the ceiling, an- heads in approval and more of have many more plans in store to “Once I saw that they were opening other bar off to the side, a stage us head to the bar or bathroom I tried to explain that the B-Side TT: The Band Anna! pub leading to the room where on WUDR Dayton Flyer Radio CL: Like a bandana! spread the word. up opportunities for people to start the band will be performing. without a barricade and Irish so we’re ready for the headliner If you have seen students smashing “We’ve made so much progress crews on their own campuses, I knew 20- and 30-somethings lining the to come on. A bit too psyche- was even better. We snapped a watermelons in the student neigh- Grand! We’ve made it! picture, then I made my way to FN: Who is your favorite Spice just during this fall semester and I immediately that it was something I We sit at a table and wait for room. We find spots directly in delic for my taste, I’m not disap- borhood recently, don’t be alarmed. couldn’t be more excited about it! I wanted to bring to UD.” the front of the stage. Slowly pointed when they leave the stage talk with Donagh Seaver O’Leary, Girl? University of Dayton students have the doors, which don’t open until the bassist. He told me all about TT: Posh Spice. have some great people to work with “Through Love Your Melon, I have 20:00 (8 p.m.). Naturally, I grab but surely, the room fills up with without me ever catching their developed a social media campaign to and they’re all super passionate about found what I am passionate for and Irish women prepared for a typi- name. The lights stay dim as the their shows with Alt-J at the CL: Is Sporty Spice one? “smash” out cancer and draw aware- a Guinness, and we sit and talk Basement, and I explained that I making a difference for these kids,” that is instilling confidence in chil- about our excitement. About an cal night out: high heels, red lip- roadies prepare for Little Green FN: If you could be a super vil- ness to Love Your Melon, an apparel Schneider said. “After that, I would dren who are battling cancer. It’s such stick, gin and tonic. A group of Cars to come on. had missed it but was determined brand run by college students across hour later, after meeting two oth- to see them before they left Ire- lain, what would your power be? like to keep moving forward with sell- a rewarding group to be a part of and er American girls who are study- us stand and discuss the quirks Good humor, impressive vo- TT: I want to be able to freeze the country in hopes to bring a hat to ing products through our crew and I love every minute of it,” said junior of Irish culture with the Limerick cals and a sound that sucks us land. He thanked me and went every child battling cancer. ing in Limerick, the doors open. on to greet other fans. everybody in Jell-O. doing household donation events, as Alyssa Barnes, the public relations I approach the door, passport in University girls. all in, Little Green Cars puts on CL: Instant pizza! Pizza every- Kait Schoenbauer, senior and Day- well as events on campus to spread manager for Love Your Melon. This is concert number…hon- probably one of the most fulfill- It was a “savage” night, and ton crew captain, founded the Uni- my right hand, pint in my left. I can honestly say that it was where! the word around UD and get more Anyone is welcome to attend the I’m the last of my friends to en- estly, I’m not sure. I’m sitting on ing shows I have experienced. I versity of Dayton’s Love Your Melon people involved.” meetings and help out with events a train writing this and don’t have found the band about three years the best possible way to spend What do you ponder alone in campus crew last winter. ter, and the guard stops me. FN: Senior Neil Chavel helps kick off Melon Mash Monday at 240 Kiefaber. The crew has been working hard to across campus. If interested email, my list with me, but it’s probably ago with the release of their sin- my first full weekend in Ireland. your car? Since then, it has been a huge suc- “Here it comes,” I think to my- Maybe we can get them to come Photo courtesy of Alyssa Barnes. become a prominent organization on [email protected] as well as like around 57 or 58 that I’ve been gle “The John Wayne.” Needless CL: Something great. cess and they have been able to in- self, “that good ‘ole Irish sense to Dayton, or at least call into campus in hopes of helping as many all their social media pages. For more of humor.” to. Straight out of the Columbus to say, it was easy to fall in love TT: Bees. volve themselves in events such as emailed out the link and asked all of Your Melon go to a house, which children as they can. updates about the crew, follow UD- music scene, and not to sound with their dynamic sound. Their the station. Here’s hoping I can the “Back-to-School Challenge,” their friends and family to share the they have notified in advance, and “Colleen McDaniel? Irish are pull it off with my co-hosts Tom “I first heard about it through the LYMcrew on Instagram and Twitter ye?” The guard asks me. too much like the music snob I voices are instruments. The fe- which inspired the melon-smashing post as well. have them smash melons in a baby University of Minnesota hospital and University of Dayton Love Your know I am, I’ve pretty much seen male vocalist, Faye O’Rourke, Tappel and Cameron Lenard. you may have witnessed on campus. The dedication didn’t end there for pool as a symbol of “smashing can- “That I am,” I respond. Until then, tune into the B-Side when my brother was going through Melon Campus Crew on Facebook. Looking back at my passport it all. An opening band comes who also plays guitar, wowed me The goal of this challenge among UD’s Love Your Melon crew. They cer.” treatments there. LYM started in Want to buy a product? Go to lov- on, but their accent is too thick with her ability to belt out lyrics where we will keep you updated the campus crews was to post a pho- wanted to go above and beyond in UD Love Your Melon crew placed and up at me he gives me a re- on the release of their new al- Minnesota originally, so I’ve known eyourmelon.com, and select “Uni- jecting nod. for me to understand their name. in a seemingly effortless manner, to about how they are spreading the this challenge. They decided to start 5th in the “Back-to-School Chal- about it since they started in 2012. versity of Dayton Crew” on the cart Bloody Pigeons, maybe? We’re as I tried to keep up, gasping for bum—which, after hearing some word about Love Your Melon on a movement on campus that could lenge” and each crew member will “No?!” I said, well used to this of it last night, I can assure you After my brother’s battle with can- page to support UD’s crew directly. trick by now. He gives me a kind not sure. Either way, the opening air in between notes. They have a their campus and to get the most double as a photo for the challenge receive a free beanie. “This is our first cer, I have been extremely passionate Love Your Melon is partnered with band was treated no differently sound that envelopes their listen- will beat the sophomore album “likes” on any social media outlet. and promote the organization. Thus, win and we are super stoked about smile, a quick laugh and waves slump. about supporting kids with cancer the Pinky Swear Foundation and me in. than they would have been in the ers. Slow alternative rock with an The Dayton Love Your Melon crew Melon Mash Monday was formed. it,” said Laura Schneider, senior and and cancer research and I absolute- CureSearch. states. Everyone stands around Irish-folky influence is the only Cheers. posted their photo on Facebook, Every Monday, members of Love vice crew captain. 10 OPINIONS OPINIONS 11 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2015 Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2015 Online at flyernews.com

“Satire is traditionally the weapon of the powerless against Writers address concerns over use of ‘Ghetto’ the powerful.” —Molly Ivins, 1944 - 2007 The term is disrespectful to minority groups Traditions can be offensive MIKE BRILL group.” But while the denotation existed for quite some time. Our BRETT SLAUGHENHAUPT out the means to escape to better lives. Columnist, Senior of the word may be able to accu- school’s culture is one that at times Sophomore, English Instead of whitesplaining our way rately describe our neighborhood, disrespects and devalues minority out of this, we should look towards our fneditorial Searching for the truth in satire I’m Mike Brill and I’m the pres- its connotations certainly do not. students. This is manifested and For quite some time in the United black peers, who have had a distinct lack The word ghetto has clear nega- reinforced in different ways, such of voice in the so-called community at more critical thought than tra- man bids tearful goodbye to fam- ident of the Student Government States it was tradition to hold slaves. Association. And I believe the tive undertones that imply extreme as through social media posts, our Other traditions that this great nation UD. Kwynn Townsend-Riley wrote a THE FRAGILITY OF NEWS: ditional sources. Perhaps it’s be- ily before daily commute” (re: the poverty, racial segregation and per- sheet signs and our everyday lan- beautifully succinct piece, “Stop calling cause, as Stephen Colbert once shootings of black Americans by term “ghetto” is inappropriate and has inflicted upon its society include: REMEMBERING KEVIN HOGAN disrespectful to the University of secution. When one thinks of the guage. So while language is not the sexism - women being unable to vote our neighborhood the Ghetto,” earli- said, a spoonful of comedy helps police officers). These topics are word ghetto, they do not imagine root cause of our culture, it is some- er this year that, quite frankly, should the truth go down. obviously dark, especially the lat- Dayton community. until 1920, racism - whites and blacks The news broke in our inboxes Friday night at about 9:30 p.m., when I will begin by dispelling the a place they want to live. This can thing that contributes to it every day. have brought about an end to all argu- some of us might have been going out to meet him. The Onion, a satirical news ter. Yet, each one does its job of were legally segregated until 1954, a gen- myths that have arisen around this be illustrated easily through a goo- That is not to say that anyone in eral hatred and oppression of most, if ments for the use of the word Ghetto. Kevin Hogan, a senior criminal justice studies major, died Oct. 16 in his website, almost constantly shows raising the question of the under- gle image search of the word. The particular is at fault for this being Erasing “the ghetto” from our uni- up on my Facebook and Twitter lying issues of gender and racial controversy. This issue is not about not all, minority classes, etc. My point home on Brown Street. He also called the Cleveland suburb Rocky River his freedom of speech. Freedom of search turns up images of run-down the case. Nobody should feel guilty versity’s vernacular would not do away home. He was a captain on the rugby team. He was, a friend said, “painfully feeds and I find my friends bring- inequality in this country. being that not all traditions are a good speech involves censorship. No- buildings and scenes from the Holo- and nobody should be any less thing. This makes the argument of “Tra- with the memories that have occurred sweet.” STEVEN GOODMAN ing up stories from it more often Satirizing the shooting of Af- caust. It is difficult to deny that the proud of the overall community there. The University of Dayton has a than a non-satirical source. Maybe rican-Americans definitely does body at the University is censor- dition!” or “That is how it has always Death tests our human durability—whether it’s a family member, a friend Opinions Editor ing you or taking away your free- word has strong associations with atmosphere we have here at UD. rich history full of love and happiness or a friend of a friend. And in our community, we have a lot of friends of it’s because The Onion, especial- not elicit the same response from been!” towards the continued usage of dom of speech by requesting you negative concepts, images and ideas. There is a reason our school was the word “ghetto” to describe our stu- - in the neighborhood and on campus. friends. Some people touch a lot of our lives, and when those people are Most people receive their news ly in recent months, tends to hit every reader, but it does a much Lastly, this issue is not about ranked 6th happiest in the nation. This love and happiness would have - from the major outlets: CNN, Fox, the most controversial parts of better job of making its audience use the term “student neighbor- dent neighborhood humorous at best suddenly torn from us, from our home, we’re struck and reminded that we hood,” and it is ridiculous to say political correctness, although it is Our community here at the Univer- and still will - occur regardless of what have all been broken and can break again. Kevin was one that hit some of NBC, New York Times, Washing- a story rather than satirizing the aware of racial inequality if they and ignorant at worst. Just because it has they are. Nor am I infringing upon convenient to think that it is. Po- sity of Dayton is great, but that does been that way for an extended period the neighborhood is called. Much in the us hard. ton Post, Flyer News (obviously), story itself. After the shooting were not already. litical correctness would imply that not mean it cannot be improved. same way that the Vatican has recently etc. The news tends to be read Oregon, for example, The Onion This taking to heart of satiri- your freedom of speech by writ- of time does not make it a good thing. At the time of this issue’s production, we have nothing further to report ing this, only exercising my own. we should not use this term because Usage of the word “ghetto” is evolved and been brought into the 21st on what happened that night. Now is the time to reach out to each other. or seen, responded to, and then reposted (as they have after each cal news is not only limited to the Too often we let our privilege cloud This issue is also not about the it is offensive to certain groups on only part of the problem, but it is our vision of how the world truly is. It century, so should the University of To tell each other it’s OK to be broken—it’s OK to feel weird. We can ask mostly forgotten about. It seems mass shooting) an article with the U.S., it crosses boundaries and campus. And let me be clear - this a part that we can fix very easily. If Dayton. No longer is it acceptable to rare that the general population headline: “‘No way to prevent oceans. There have been multiple definition of the word ghetto. If is not false that the university is large- ourselves why we said what we last said, why we never tried to know him. you look up the definition of the word is offensive to certain groups we stop using this word, minority be casually racist, as we are being with It’s OK to ask difficult or answerless questions now because those are the really takes to heart what is going this,’ says only nation where this instances of comedy groups in the ly white and largely affluent. However, word in any dictionary, you will on campus. But describing the is- groups on and off campus will feel when we expand our view from the Uni- our appropriation of the word “ghetto.” questions that make us human, that make us empathize. And that’s some- on in the world, or even locally, regularly happens.” Middle East making fun of ISIS. sue as that of simple political cor- more welcome here. Our culture will In the past, our usage of the word unless it is some horrible tragedy To me, this type of story hits An undertaking which seems in- find a definition that is something versity of Dayton to the city of Dayton, times all we can do when we hear news like this, when we have to report like: “a part of a city occupied by rectness ignores the reality that this become more friendly and accept- was based in ignorance. As a collective news like this. (e.g. the school shooting in Ore- home better than raising a call credibly dangerous, yet it lessens no longer is the makeup largely white a minority group.” When Nation- word defines our overall campus ing, and our community will grow or affluent. We continually ignore those group, we were unaware of the harm- As a platform for the voices in this community, we will continue to pro- gon). When some heartbreaking for gun reform and background fear in countries so close to the climate. It is not just that it is of- stronger because of it, through a re- ful implications that the word brought piece of news is brought to light, checks - it points out that there violent group. To paraphrase Ste- al Cash Register (NCR) employ- around us. There are actual ghettos five vide significant information about this tragedy with heightened sensitivity— ees lived in these houses, it could fensive to people. The term “ghet- spect for our community as a whole. about. But now that all of these issues but more importantly, we will continue to give Kevin a voice in the silence everyone takes up arms, shouting is a much deeper underlying issue phen Colbert again: Sometimes, minutes from the neighborhood that never have been considered as to” is representative of a climate I will not use the word “ghet- we have self-branded as “the Ghetto.” are being called to light, our continued he left behind. that things need to change without than gun regulation. it is extremely dark comedy that that undervalues racial minorities. to” to refer to the community use of it at the University of Day- offering any solution or actions The Onion especially, focuses helps the truth go down. such. This dictionary definition So while we are partying in our ghetto could be applied to the current That is what this issue is about: in which I live, and I hope you on the weekends, shot-gunning beers ton is based in privilege and racism. If you want to help give Kevin a voice, please email Amanda Dee at deea02@udayton. for actual change. on the deeper issues in society So, perhaps it’s not a bad thing a long-standing problem in our join me in respecting our Uni- At what point do we look to our fel- More and more often, people rather than the surface-level prob- that we are internalizing satirical neighborhood if you consider and socializing with our friends, fami- edu or Allie Gauthier at [email protected]. If you need to talk to someone, college students to be a “minority community, a problem that has versity of Dayton community. low peers and realize our mistakes? At please call the Counseling Center at 937-229-3141 or visit the first floor of Gosiger are getting their news from sa- lems. It released a story with the and comical news outlets more lies are suffering in their ghetto, with- what point do we apologize for them? Hall, Monday-Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. or call Campus Ministry at tirical or comical sources: The headlines: “GOP promotes Carly and more. After all, they tend to 937-229-3339. Onion, The Colbert Report, The Fiorina to male candidate after hit the truth of the underlying is- Daily Show, etc. The stories from strong debate showing” (re: CNN sues in a more effective manner these outlets tend to provoke Republican debate) and “Black than some “serious” news sources. UDRI makes major energy discovery fnstaff 2015-2016 ANDREW KOERNER Alumnus, Class of 2015 “The study has left the world’s leading ONLINE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR Amanda Dee Alise Jarmusz The University of Dayton Where do you get most of your news from? Research Institute made an an- researchers perplexed and embarrassed.” nouncement Oct. 19 on a ground- PRINT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT ONLINE EDITOR breaking discovery in the realm of Louis De Gruy general lighting. UDRI president in place, there’s reason to ques- of the work that we do, not only Allie Gauthier For more (and video of all) responses, visit flyernews.com. John E. Leland announced the tion every other fundamental Americans but as an entire plan- findings of the decades-long re- scientific discovery. Did elves et, possible. We will continue to WEB TECHNICIAN search project to national media also power the microscopes used learn more from these findings NEWS EDITOR Melissa Shaffer outlets alongside President Daniel to locate the campfire? I believe and we will work as swiftly as Rachel Cain Curran in front of its headquarters this is just the tip of the iceberg.” possible to grant rights to them.” on South Patterson Boulevard. Andrew Henrick, Ph.D., a Not all political figures are MULTIMEDIA EDITOR “The multiple teams assembled professor in the Department of excited about this discovery. A&E EDITOR Mechanical and Aerospace En- Leading republican presidential Chris Santucci on this project and the generous Mary Kate Dorr funding received cannot go un- gineering at UD, described his candidate Donald Trump was noticed,” Leland said. “The ma- initial inspirations from Thom- displeased with the notion of ad- BUSINESS MANAGER jor strides we have made in the as Edison, the inventor of the ditional undocumented persons OPINIONS EDITOR past 16 months have culminated incandescent lightbulb and a joining America. “How did they Molly Kunkel in findings we initially thought founder of General Electric. get here? How the hell they did Steven Goodman only had a 30 percent chance “I can’t help but wonder if Ed- they get here?! These elves have ADVERTISING MANAGER of being the end result. At the ison made this discovery many no inherent right to be here. SPORTS EDITOR base of incandescent lightbulbs, years ago but chose to keep it from When I’m president, I’ll make Aline Leclair CFL’s and every light fixture we us,” Henrick said. “He was such a them build a wall around our light- Daniel Massa studied, are multitudes of elves brilliant man in many ways and bulbs with their money, not ours. ([email protected]) persistently feeding a campfire.” may have known the world wasn’t Let’s make electricity great again!” COPY EDITOR The study has left the ready to accept this reality at the CIRCULATION MANAGER “Social media such as Facebook and “Flyer News, especially the Arts and “The New York Times, and I read The “I watch a French news show on my “The Wall Street Journal and Twitter. world’s leading researchers per- time. I had a hunch, though.” Kira Ogburn Twitter.” Entertainment section!” Skimm. I also get news from my tablet, and when it’s very important, I read a lot of Business Insider.” plexed and embarrassed. Yut- National discussions among Editor’s Note: This article is sa- Chris Zimmer political leaders are currently tirical. As far as science knows, roommates.” my mom emails it to me.” sol Monkvoid, Ph.D., a Rus- ART DIRECTOR sian energy engineer, lamented being organized regarding giv- the only tiny things making light- a lifetime’s worth of work. ing citizen’s rights to the elves. bulbs work are subatomic particles. Kelsey Mills DEREK BARKLAY MARY KATE DORR THERESA SCHNEIDER JODIE CORNELIE-SIGMUNDOVA JAKE TERSIGNI “This pretty much disproves President Obama in a presiden- tial decree Tuesday morning First Year Junior Senior Senior Sophomore everything the science commu- nity once believed to be true,” said, “This is an entire group Civil Engineering Communication Human Rights and Spanish Chemical Engineering Management Information Monkvoid said with the help of of living, breathing organisms Systems a translator. “With this discovery that do a great deal to make all 12 OPINIONS SPORTS 13 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2015 Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2015 Online at flyernews.com MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SOCCER Interstate relations enter new age POLL RESULTS TOTAL VOTES: 67 member states without the consent of country in dealing with international Captain In Memoriam: those within the countries. This could trade agreements. As such, the current Kevin Hogan, 1994-2015 lead to the restriction of advancing version, with all of these supposed leaks, Seniors lead the way for Flyers medicinal processes and technological is what will be proposed to Congress. developments due to legal loopholes Taking into consideration both sides, DATE: DANIEL MASSA so far is due to their ability get their production since the con- exploited by large corporations, or so I think that the TPP should be cau- Sports Editor positive results while traveling. ference season began (for more purports the International Business tiously ratified and embraced because 9/22– 10/19 Times. One final argument against of the long-term economic benefits, The team’s first three conference information on these two players the TPP comes from several current but more importantly, the precedent it Both the Dayton men and wom- matches ended up being on the and two other Canadians on the LEO SCHENK presidential hopefuls, in an attempt to sets for the advancement of the world. en’s soccer teams welcomed the road, where they beat Duquesne team, check out pg. 16). garner the support of labor unions. The economic benefits will be mas- QUESTION: Columnist, Junior start of Atlantic 10 play earlier this and Saint Louis and tied George Campbell has scored seven of This is the same argument always used sive, though not immediate. Once the Mason. her 11 goals this season in A-10 On Oct. 5, the United States, Aus- against free trade agreements by labor economy adjusts to the easily accessible What would you like to see Flyer News do more of? month. tralia, Japan and nine other states unions, that it will take away American labor and resource markets, the GDP The men are halfway through The men were originally sup- action, including four in the last around the Pacific Rim signed off on manufacturing jobs to be outsourced growth experienced in tertiary sector their conference slate with a re- posed to play two in a row on the three games. the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP), RESULTS: to lower wage countries. This is a pos- economies (e.g., the U.S.A.) should be cord of 3-0-1, pushing their overall road to start A-10 play, and then Waters assisted on all three Day- the largest free trade zone in the world, sibility—however, unlikely if NAFTA bountiful. The real reason I think it is come home Oct. 10 to face Saint ton goals against Fordham, and comprising roughly 40 percent of the record to 8-4-2. The Flyers played is taken as an example (where the rates important to seriously consider this Investigative pieces 46% – 31 Votes Joseph’s, but that match had to be similarly to Campbell, has record- GDP of the planet. This agreement of manufacturing job loss were unaf- agreement, which has been negotiated their first home match in nearly a has been crafted over the last several fected). Though, these are all objec- behind closed doors, is the potential for Humor and satire 39% – 26 Votes month on Saturday night, and re- postponed until Oct. 28 due to ed seven of her 11 total assists years in an attempt to expand liberal- tions to be taken into consideration. a new international structure of rela- turned to a chilly Baujan Field with Saint Joseph facing travel issues. during conference play. ization of services and trade between Dayton community coverage 28% – 19 Votes It is being praised by environmen- tions. With the supranational structures a 5-0 victory over La Salle. The shift in scheduling now The women head to Rhode Is- some of the largest and fastest grow- talists for its advances of wildlife mea- the TPP is setting up amongst these means that, counting Saturday’s land on Thursday to take on the ing economies as well as countries Pieces on sustainability 24% –16 Votes Senior midfielder Amass Aman- sures. According to The New York large trading partners, the potential for match, four of the team’s last five Rams, while the men will host with massive natural resource reserves. Times, the TPP “would strengthen individual, consumer, market and hu- I don't think there needs to be more 9% – 6 Votes kona scored a hat trick for the Fly- However, now that the agreement is games will be at home. Massachusetts on Saturday. international environmental enforce- man rights gains are enormous and not coverage on anything specifically ers, including two first-half goals before the national legislatures for the ment agreements and could go a long fully understood. In the long run, the within just over three minutes of The women are 4-2 so far in purpose of ratifying, many individualist way toward diminishing the illegal theoretical outcome could be the death International coverage 7% – 5 Votes each other. conference play and 6-9 overall. For more soccer and sports updates, follow rights groups are claiming that it will be trade in certain plants and animals.” knell of the definitive sovereignty of They began the A-10 season 3-0 @FlyerNews on Twitter. a negative development for the individ- Another senior midfielder, Alex With the trade zone including some the nation-state. This means the poten- and then lost two road matches in ual consumer in member countries. Ac- of the key markets and supply coun- tial for the final unification of humanity Amankwaah, had his best game of cording to The Guardian, a WikiLeaks tries for the smuggling of endangered as a state, with a basis in human rights the season, scoring a goal direct- a row before coming back home release claims the agreement could To vote, and see the most up-to-date responses, visit flyernews.com. on Sunday and taking care of animals around the region, the scale of and decision-making. This is in no way ly off of his own corner kick and Rugby, 2012-2015 set up powerful supranational courts Fordham, 3-1. promise to wildlife groups is unprece- decided, and, whatever happens, deci- assisting on three other Dayton Photo courtesy of Conor Doyle. for the purpose of prosecuting whis- dented in its scope. The deal is set to be sions must be made with caution, much Seniors Ashley Campbell and tleblowers, as they may do damage to goals. For the staff editorial about Kevin Hogan, please go to p. 10. “fast-tracked” through Congress. This deliberation and a watchful eye on civ- Nicole Waters have both increased the economic image of the state. In means that Congressional members il liberties, but I would recommend The Flyers’ conference success addition, the agreement may enforce cannot attempt to alter the deal, only this attempt as a valuable first step. more stringent intellectual proper- vote yes or no on the current version, ty laws than can be justified in the which is a standard procedure for the UD SPORTS STANDINGS A fellow Flyer reviews first month studying in Russia as of 10/18/2015 at 8 PM thought of as cold and unfriendly IAN EDGLEY people. Yes, your typical Russian is Senior, Political Science frank and upfront, but they place “Americans envision Russia as a backwards great emphasis on hospitality. FOOTBALL WOMEN’S SOCCER MEN’S SOCCER VOLLEYBALL Здравствуйте университет This was evident when I Дейтона! (Zdravstvuy- nation, where bears juggling AK-47’s on unicycles is a slipped in a sauna at my gym. te universitet Deytona!) Hel- The puritan modesty found in PI Team Ovr Conf. PI Team Ovr PI Team Ovr PI Team Ovr Conf. lo University of Dayton! the U.S. is nonexistent here. Rus- This fall semester, I am study- common sight.” sians do not wear towels or even 1. Dayton 6-0 3-0 1. George 11-4 6-0 1. Dayton 8-4-2 3-0-1 1. Dayton 15-5 8-0 ing abroad in St. Petersburg, their underwear when walking in Washington the locker room, showering or 2. San Diego Saint Louis Russia, at the Smolny Institute en rarely pour their own drinks cherished foods and flavors not a bus, street car or peculiar private 4-2 3-1 2. George 7-6 3-1 2. 18-6 7-1 of Political Science. I have just enjoying a sauna. After falling, or light their own cigarettes when easily found in the U.S. Coconut bus system called Marshrutka. I found myself being forcefully 2. VCU 7-7-1 5-1 Washington completed my first month here socializing in a mixed-sex group. is as common a flavor as hazelnut Yet, there are some things 3. Butler 4-2 2-1 3. George 15-7 5-2 and could write a short novel helped up by several helpful but Russians in general, but wom- at coffee shops. Crab- and mush- that are slightly irritating, even completely naked men all con- 3. Fordham 10-5 4-2 3. Fordham 5-5-3 3-1 Washington detailing the myriad of funny en in particular, are always room-flavored chips are regularly baffling. It is impossible to find 4. Morehead 3-3 2-1 situations in which I have found cerned that I hurt myself. The sharply dressed. Even when just dispensed out of vending ma- American-style drip coffee. Cof- situation was slightly uncomfort- St. 4. George Mason 8-6 4-2 4. VCU 4-6-4 2-0-3 4. Rhode Island 14-6 4-3 myself. However, limited by the going to the grocery store, Rus- chines. Russian food is typically fee in Russia is espresso-based. 5. length of a typical article, I can able, but I can’t say I disapproved. 4-3 2-2 sian women delicately balance healthier than American food, To my American palate, a latte I would even say that Russians Campbell 5. Dayton 6-9 4-2 5. Duquesne 10-11 4-3 only share my most interesting on high heels with meticulously devoid of GMOs and usually here tastes like re-hydrated pow- 6. 5. Rhode Island 7-5-2 2-1-1 observations and experiences. in St. Petersburg are unusual- 3-4 2-2 applied red lipstick. UD’s typical fresh. I’ve opened up my fridge dered coffee mixed with cig- ly helpful. This was particularly Drake 6. Massachusetts Davidson Russia is undoubtedly different female class attire of yoga pants, at home and come eye-to-eye with arette ash. St. Petersburg also 6-5-3 3-2-1 6. Massachusetts 3-10- 2-1-1 6. 8-13 2-5 from the United States. Politically, evident when I got lost on the 7. 2-4 1-2 North Face jacket and baseball a stack of freshly caught fish. doesn’t have potable tap water, first day of class. After asking 1 Russians emphasize the collective cap would be met with scorn. The U.S. could take a page from despite the fact that I can con- Marist 7. Saint Joseph’s 9-6 3-3 7. Saint Louis 1-1-2 7. VCU 8-14 2-5 good over the individual. They are for directions at a bus stop, two 8. 1-5 1-3 Religiosity is and has been the Russians in public transit. The nect to the Internet and make people entered into an argument 5-5-2 also much more comfortable with Valparaiso 8. La Salle 6-7-2 3-3 Fordham 8-16 strong in Russia. This is a tes- public transport system in St. Pe- phone calls hundreds of feet un- about the best way to direct me. 9. 8. Duquesne 1-2-1 8. 2-5 an authoritarian system of govern- tament to the religious nature tersburg is unsurpassed by any in derground on a metro platform. 1-5 0-3 ment than the U.S., provided said I’m loving St. Petersburg and 3-8-2 of Russians considering that the U.S. For just 32 Rubles (20 Russia, however, gets an unde- plan to buy a little house, called Davidson 9. Richmond 4-9-1 2-3-1 9. Saint Joseph’s 1-2-1 9. George Mason 7-14 2-5 government provides stability. orthodoxy survived the atheis- American cents) I can catch one served reputation in the United 10. 1-5 0-4 Socially, Russians are much a dacha, here once I have a se- 3-9-2 tic regime of the Soviet Union. of the trains that arrive in exactly States. Americans envision Russia cure job. I recommend Russia Stetson 10. Saint Louis 8-7 2-4 10. La Salle 1-3-1 10. La Salle 6-17 0-7 more traditional. Chivalry is alive I have found Russia to have two-minute intervals and travel to as a backwards nation, where bears 11. 6-0 3-0 and well. For example, men are ex- to anyone who wants an ex- 5-8-2 many wonderful quirks, or at least the opposite side of the city. If a juggling AK-47’s on unicycles is a perience off the beaten path. 11. Duquesne 7-8 2-4 11. George Mason 0-1-3 pected to offer their seats to wom- quirks by American standards. metro station is not close, I have a common sight. Russia is, in fact, a en on a crowded metro. Wom- ^ - Jacksonville is ineligible for the 4-6-3 Russians have a wide variety of few other options in the form of modern country. Russians are also 2015 PFL title as part of penalties 12. St. Bonaventure 5-8-2 2-4 12. Davidson 1-3 policy for PFL rules violations 4-6-3 our 13. Davidson 5-10 1-5 13. St. Bonaventure 0-4 Flyer News is the student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton. It works to have a dialogue with the campus community and offers a forum for opinion. The university makes no 1-13- representations or warranties regarding products or services advertised in Flyer News. Flyer News reserves the right to edit or reject all copy. Note: Flyer News does not necessarily uphold or 14. Rhode Island 3-11- 0-6 advocate the opinions in the columns, letters or cartoons appearing in the opinion pages. Send 500- to 600-word letters to the editor at [email protected]. Submissions must include name, major, year and phone number. 14 SPORTS SPORTS 15 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2015 Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2015 Online at flyernews.com FOOTBALL VOLLEYBALL Blood Drive Jeske’s hard work pays off in earning starting spot Flyers find their groove in A-10 play Tuesday, October 27 CONNOR HANSON MEAGHAN MCNICHOL In their 14th-consecutive sweep of “If we weren’t hitting the right shots, Staff Writer Staff Writer La Salle, both senior Alaina Turner and we were blocking more or serving more Noon to 6pm sophomore Amber Erhahon reached aggressive or passing was on point. Ev- UD RecPlex The Dayton volleyball team is on a hot double-digit kills. Sophomores Jane Em- erything else made up for not getting From being a conference MVP streak with the Flyers riding a 13-game menecker and Jessica Sloan each led the kills,” Loiars said. Sponsored By: and an All-State quarterback his winning . streak and an overall record of team with eight digs. The team polished off their 13-game senior season of high school, to 15-5, including 8-0 in Atlantic 10 play. Success carried over the following winning streak with three sweeps in a row AlphA phi, BetA thetA pi, Flyer enterprises, watching from the sidelines last The Flyers have not lost a game since weekend against Fordham. against George Mason, George Washing- GAmmA epsilon lAmBDA, phi epsilon KAppA, year, and now the starting quarter- Sept. 11, when they fell to Baylor in the Senior Jenna Jendryk was on fire, ton and Davidson, and then a 3-1 win priDe oF DAyton mArchinG BAnD back for a 6-0 Dayton Flyers team first game of the Dayton Invitational. swinging at .750 percent and recording over VCU on Sunday. in his first year of eligibility, redshirt Ever since the Flyer Invitational on six kills in eight attempts. Turner also had Erhahon contributed to the team’s “Every Donor Makes freshman quarterback Alex Jeske Sept.18 and 19, the team has played a a great game with 11 kills, four digs and 13th consecutive win with a career-high a Difference” has seen a lot of change in his past consistent game that has resulted in im- two service aces. 15 kills and a match-high three blocks for Ribbon T-shirt is three years of football. mense success. On Oct. 4, the Flyers struggled to the Flyers. Emmenecker was another es- yours when you Jeske has played contact football “We are getting on a roll,” senior out- defeat Rhode Island but pulled off a win sential part of this game with 50 assists since the fourth grade and hasn’t side hitter Jill Loiars said. “Last year we in the end, advancing them to 4-0 in A-10 and six digs. register to give looked back. were the underdog and we were coming play. The Flyers hope to remain in control blood. “My junior year I started think- behind from the year before. This year “It took us a while to figure Rhode during the last month and a half of their ing about playing sports in college,” we have to work on keeping [on] that roll Island out,” Loiars said. “They were very season. the Glen Elyn, Illinois, native said. “I because people know who we are now good defensively and every shot we were “We’re really working on starting off also played basketball and had to de- and people are afraid, so we need to keep putting over the net they were picking up. strong, keeping the middle part of our Make an online appointment to donate cide which sport I wanted to play, and them afraid.” It was really hard to earn points that way game strong and ending strong as well,” at DonorTime.com & enter Sponsor Code 415 during my senior year I decided that I After the invitational, the Flyers con- so we had to find a way to win.” Sloan said. “There are often times when would go forward and play football in tinued their streak in Pittsburgh against Despite obstacles, the Flyers produced we don’t start off as strong as we’d like Questions? college.” Duquesne. In their first A-10 match of an effective game. Turner recorded a sea- but then pick it up at the end because we 1-800-388-4483 or [email protected] Jeske and the coaching staff de- the season, the Flyers took down the son-high 28 kills and got her eighth dou- know we need to.” cided for him to redshirt his fresh- Dukes three sets to one. ble-double of the season, adding 10 digs. The Flyers will look to continue their 75004 man year, as most freshmen do. Next, the team swept La Salle and Ford- Jendryk contributed to the success streak Wednesday night in Cincinnati GivingBlood.org “It gave me an opportunity to get ham, improving its A-10 record to 3-0. with 12 kills throughout the match. against longtime rival Xavier. bigger, stronger, faster, adjust to the speed of the game and to learn the offense better,” Jeske said. Eric Evans, the Flyers’ sec- ond-year quarterbacks coach and offensive coordinator, came in the spring of 2014 and did not have a Alex Jeske scrambles out of the pocket during the Flyers’ 31-27 victory over Kennesaw State on Sept. 26. The redshirt freshman has helped lead the hand in recruiting Jeske; however Flyers to a 6-0 record so far. Chris Santucci/Multimedia Editor he did work with Jeske when he showed up to camp his freshman saw Jeske grow during practice Jeske would hear his number League standings at 3-0. year. “Coach challenged all of us was Jeske’s leadership skills, which called in the second quarter of the Jeske ran for a touchdown and “I saw a player who had talent helped solidify him as the team’s Robert Morris game after the Day- added a touchdown pass in the Fly- quarterbacks and told us that we 1 and would develop into a good could all be the starter, and I con- backup quarterback by the end of ton offense failed to find much suc- ers’ most recent victory, a 44-14 OUR FUNDS The Lipper Awards are based on a review of 36 companies’ 2012 player for us, at the time I didn’t tinued working with the mindset preseason camp. cess. He threw for 162 yards and road win over Valparaiso. He fin- and 48 companies’ 2013 and 2014 risk-adjusted performance. know how quickly, but I thought that I wanted to be the starting Jeske then competed for the ran for another 48, and ended the ished the game 17-for-28 with 159 that he was a talented player that we quarterback,” Jeske said. starting job during training camp game with two total touchdowns yards with those two touchdowns HAVE A RECORD 1 The Lipper Award is given to the group with the lowest could work with,” Evans said. However, Chamberlin did not until the starting quarterback was and an interception in the Flyers’ and one interception. average decile ranking of three years’ Consistent Return Head coach Rick Chamberlin see Jeske competing for the start- named. Even after he was told he 27-24 win. For the season, Jeske has com- LIKE A BROKEN RECORD. for eligible funds over the three-year period ended also saw Jeske grow and become ing job right away. would be the backup to redshirt That was enough for Jeske to pleted 57.1 percent of his passes 11/30/12, 11/30/13, and 11/30/14 respectively. TIAA-CREF was ranked among 36 fund companies in more comfortable as he learned “We thought he needed more sophomore Blake Bir during the secure the starting spot, a spot he and scored nine total touchdowns 2012 and 48 fund companies in 2013 and 2014 with the ropes last year. Jeske played his physical development, and he got week of preparation for the sea- hasn’t relinquished through the to go along with five interceptions. TIAA-CREF: Lipper’s Best Overall Large Fund Company 1 three son opener against Robert Mor- team’s 6-0 start. “It’s awesome, the success we’ve at least fi ve equity, fi ve bond, or three mixed-asset freshman year on the scout team better through the winter as he got years in a row. For the fi rst time ever. How? Our disciplined portfolios. Past performance does not guarantee future ris, Jeske remained unfazed and Although he has had his ups and been having has been incredible, and learned the opposing team’s of- bigger and stronger,” Chamberlin investment strategy aims to produce competitive risk-adjusted results. For current performance and rankings, fense week to week in order to give accepted his role on the team. downs, Jeske’s confidence has not and we are going to shoot to keep said. “We also saw improvements returns that create long-term value for you. Just what you’d expect please visit the Research and Performance section the defense the best look possible. “You never know when your wavered. it going,” Jeske said. “We’re confi- on tiaa-cref.org. TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional in both his agility as well as arm from a company that’s created to serve and built to perform. “We saw a young man who en- strength.” number is going to be called,” “He’s the same quarterback dent, but we know we have a lot of Services, LLC, Teachers Personal Investors Services, joyed playing football, did what Chamberlin told Jeske that week. whether he throws a pick or a work ahead of us.” Inc., and Nuveen Securities, LLC, members FINRA and Jeske was sitting as the third Learn more about our unprecedented, award-winning we asked of him, and who gave us quarterback on the depth chart “So you better prepare as if you’re touchdown,” Evans said. “When we SIPC, distribute securities products. ©2015 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of America–College great effort, which is so important, when he showed up to camp this starting.” played against San Diego, he threw performance at TIAA.org/Perform Evans also ended up talking an interception in the red zone, and Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF), 730 Third that’s the only reason we play well summer. However, with his deter- Avenue, New York, NY 10017. C24849B on Saturdays,” Chamberlin said. mined mindset, it only took a week to Jeske before the Robert Morris the very next throw was a 55 yard BUILT TO PERFORM. game and reaffirmed what Cham- touchdown.” Consider investment objectives, risks, charges After not seeing the field for an for him to rise up into the number CREATED TO SERVE. entire year, Jeske was determined to two quarterback spot. berlin said. Through his determination and and expenses carefully before investing. work hard in the offseason to get a “In every single competition and “I told him going into the first willingness to get better, Jeske has Go to tiaa-cref.org for product and fund chance to get back on the field. every single practice I kept noticing game that he’s our number two com- transformed himself from the third prospectuses that contain this and other him in positive ways,” Evans said. ing into this game but that he has to string quarterback he was a couple information. Read carefully before invest- “He kept showing up, competing, treat every game like he’s going to of months ago to the starting quar- ing. TIAA-CREF funds are subject to market making plays and standing out to play and he’s going to be the start- terback that has helped the team and other risk factors. us.”. er, because we might call on him at begin the season 6-0 overall and sit Another area where Evans some point,” Evans said. in first place in the Pioneer Football

5021A0058 C24849B Fall B2C Print BROKEN RECORD_10x6_nwsprnt_2.indd Cyan Magenta Yellow Black 16 SPORTS Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2015 WOMEN’S SOCCER Oh Canada, indeed: Flyers find success with Canadianplayers STEVE MILLER Staff Writer

While, on the surface, the Day- ton athletic program might not be as internationally renowned as other top-tier, major-conference schools, that hasn’t stopped head coach Mike Tucker from reaching beyond the border to attract talent for the women’s soccer team at UD. This season’s roster features four players from Ontario, Canada—a region that Tucker has grown quite fond of over his 21 seasons at Dayton. Senior midfielder Nicole Waters, who is from the greater Toronto From left: Keagin Collie, Nadia Pestell, Nicole Waters and Ashley Campbell all hail from the Canadian province of Ontario. Chris Santucci/Multimedia Editor area, is one of the most prized re- cruits. Now leading the defending plained, “and she put Ashley on the da,” Tucker said. “And the ones that a result. “We have three more coming in Atlantic 10 champions, Waters was phone and Ashley committed to me [exist], aren’t really competitive. So “I was up in Quebec, recruiting next year and one more in 2017,” also integral in Tucker’s recent Ca- at Nicole’s house.” the better players want to come to in the Montreal area, and it’s not as he said. “We’re recruiting the heck nadian recruiting success. Since then, the two have grown the states and play.” strong but there’s still a lot of very out of it.” “I probably spent as much time even closer while each cementing Because of Toronto’s proxim- good players,” he said. “So we’ll For now, though, the four Ontarians recruiting Nicole as I have anyone,” themselves among the all-time Fly- ity to major U.S. cities and overall continue to go up there and recruit are a fitting showcase of Toronto’s Tucker said of Waters. “I instantly er greats. Campbell currently ranks accessibility to and from the U.S., it it as hard as we can. We’d like to get soccer talent and Tucker’s Canuck thought she was a great player, so second on the all-time scoring list creates an easier transition for the out more to the west coast but it connections. we really got after her.” for UD with 57 goals, just three shy players that do decide to come here. just hasn’t fit our schedule yet.” Go Flyers, eh? The process was facilitated by the of first place. Between their grade school and But before you see any Vancou- fact that Tucker knew Waters’ club And Waters has 48 career assists, high school years, young players in ver Flyers take the pitch, Tucker coach well, easing the transition for good for second all-time in that cat- southern Ontario have many op- already has more Ontario players her from club to collegiate soccer. egory. Both Waters and Campbell portunities to play in the states with slated to arrive. Recruiting north of the border, trail Colleen Williams, who graduat- their club soccer teams. Toronto is though, was nothing new to Tucker ed in 2012, on the lists. less than two hours from Buffalo, as he scouted Waters. After the successes of Campbell New York, and less than four hours “I’ve been recruiting in Canada and Waters, Tucker recruited two from Detroit. for a long time, so we’ve had a num- additional Canadians for this year’s “And if you think about it, the ber of [Canadian players],” Tucker freshman class. Midfielder Keagin Toronto area really isn’t that far said. “This was a result of me hav- Collie and defender Nadia Pestell, [from Dayton],” Tucker said. ing been up there a lot as a club also from the Toronto area, have Campbell said her drive to cam- coach and forging a lot of good both received substantial playing pus is approximately seven hours. relationships with club coaches. time this season. “I live closer than some other That’s what recruiting is all about— Collie ended up at Dayton in a players on my team who are from relationships—and people you can similar way to Campbell—through the U.S.,” she said. trust to give you good information.” the influence of Waters. At this point in Tucker’s career, Soon, Waters became one of “I talked to Nicole [before I recruiting from Ontario is almost those trusted people for Tucker came],” Collie said. “We had the easier than attracting players from as she introduced him to Ashley same club coach.” major U.S. cities. Campbell. “Our club coach asked me to “The Toronto area in particular Campbell, now a senior forward come to one of their training ses- has millions of people, so there’s with the Flyers, was a teammate sions over the summer, and that was bound to be a lot of good players,” (and rival) of Waters well before before [Collie] committed,” Waters Tucker said. “It’s like going to any their moves to Dayton. explained. “And I went up to one big city, and we feel like in that area “We actually played for the pro- of their training sessions and talk- the better players are going to con- vincial team together, but when ed about my school and experience sider us right away because [Ashley our club season started we played and then she committed!” and Nicole] went here and have had against each other,” Waters said of Waters joked that she then success.” her acquaintance with Campbell bragged to Tucker about how suc- Tucker’s longtime Canadian con- back in Canada. cessful she was as a recruiter, with nections are paying off big time, “The two of them were best her ability to attract Campbell and and he’s set a precedent for other buds, but when I got ahold of Ash- Collie. mid-sized, stateside schools. ley it was kind of late in the process,” Throughout this whole process, “I think there have been a lot Tucker said. “So we were just very Tucker and UD have benefitted of schools that have realized the fortunate to get them both.” from the system of collegiate ath- success that we’ve had with Cana- In fact, Campbell was with Wa- letics in the states, which greatly dif- dians and have started recruiting up ters when she finalized her decision fers from the Canadian system. there,” he said. to become a Flyer. “I was talking to “There are very few [collegiate] Tucker has thought about broad- Nicole on the phone,” Tucker ex- women’s soccer programs in Cana- ening his search beyond Ontario as FOLLOW @FLYERNEWS ON TWITTER FOR MORE UPDATES ON CAMPUS, LOCAL, NATIONAL AND WORLD NEWS