Flyer News, Vol. 63, No. 02

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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 2015 NEWS // A famous alumna’s creative A&E // Mark your calendars for Day- OPINIONS // Writer explains how burning SPORTS // Flyer volleyball overcomes VOL.63 NO. 2 voice returns to her alma mater, pg. 6. ton’s fall A&E events, pg. 9. grilled cheese ignited friendship, pg. 11. tough start to season, pg. 14.

FLYERWEDNESDAY SEPT. 9, 2015NEWS | ISSUE 2 *Pg. 3 WAR AND PEACE: Student travels across world to learn about history made in Dayton

DOMINIC SANFILIPPO Staff Writer

If you asked Jon Puricelli six months ago where he would spend this year’s Fourth of July, he might have told you he’d be watching fireworks in his hometown of St. Louis, Missouri. Perhaps, he’d be sitting on a porch on Kiefaber. He probably wouldn’t have told you he’d be dancing at an underground concert in a vacant subway station in Belgrade, Serbia, amidst punk rockers, political activists and young Eastern Europeans enjoying the summer twilight. Life, however, had different plans. Puricelli, a senior political science major with minors in economics and human rights studies, spent six weeks traveling throughout the Balkans. Armed with only a few bags and an open mind, he arrived in Kosovo June 28. There, he studied post-war conflict resolution, peacekeeping and the region’s trau- matic history in the shadow of the twenty year anniversary of the Dayton Peace Ac- cords that ended the Bosnian War in 1995. “I wasn’t entirely sure what to expect. I knew a decent bit about the history, the countries, the wars,” Puricelli said. “I never could have expected how eye-opening the experience would be.” Along with a diverse cohort of other students from around the world—including an aspiring United Nations Green Be- ret and a West Point cadet—Puricelli studied at the American University in Kosovo, which was established in 2002 during re- gional reconstruction efforts. Senior Jon Puricelli walks back into the capital city of Pristina, Kosovo, with two friends. Photo courtesy of Jon Puricelli. For the first few weeks of the trip, Pu- ricelli traveled throughout the region with over the course of several days. “Standing there, listening to the stories mentors wanted us to learn to solve prob- local guides and other students. Their bus Srebrenica once again made the head- of men whose entire families had been lems and to learn from others who had re- stopped in Tirana, Albania; Budva, Mon- lines this past summer due to a Russian killed…it’s rough. It’s rough,” Puricelli ally, really different life experiences from tenegro and Sarajevo, the city where Arch- veto of a UN resolution that would have, said. our own.” duke Ferdinand was assassinated, allegedly according to The New York Times, finally Outside of his study schedule, Puricelli triggering World War I. called the city’s infamous 1995 massacre “Standing there, listening to the and the other students managed to have The tour ended in Srebrenica, Serbia, an official act of genocide. stories of men whose entire a few adventures– including the concert another city with a tumultuous past. As Puricelli attempted to describe the in the abandoned subway stations of Bel- In 1993, the United Nations Securi- feeling of walking through the beautiful families had been killed...it’s grade on the Fourth of July. ty Council passed Resolution 819, which Serbian landscape where such horrific rough. It’s rough.” “We walked in, and it was like something marked Srebrenica as a “safe area” during crimes had taken place only twenty years out of a movie. Old Ramones records the chaos of the Bosnian War. For months, prior, his voice darkened. playing from a boom box in the corner, the city had been isolated and besieged by “It’s all on videotape because it was the After the whirlwind trek around the re- people dancing, dim lights,” Puricelli said various units of the Bosnian Serb army. ‘90s—the whole world can see what was gion, Puricelli settled back into Kosovo to with a laugh. “We were obviously missing In March 1993, ABC News famously happening,” he observed. “We went and study two courses: peacekeeping and con- home a bit, and when we walked in, we felt showed thousands of Bosniak Muslims, stood in the place where [the Bosniak flict resolution, and developmental eco- like we stood out as Americans.” weary and battered by tactics described Muslims] were corralled…it was bru- nomics. Both modules were led by experts Their fears evaporated quickly, though, by a former Serbian soldier to The New tal. They’re still burying people because and professionals in either field who had as they met scores of strangers in the sub- York Times in May 2014 as “like cat and they’re still finding body parts.” been immersed in crises and conflicts for way keen to swap stories and life journeys. mouse”—on the verge of starvation and The human cost of the brutality of decades. Despite worries about anti-American bias, collapse. the Bosnian war was lopsided. According “Learning in a diverse classroom envi- their perceived differences couldn’t stand In July 1995, United Nations peacekeep- to the 2012 “Bosnian Book of the Dead,” ronment—with Americans, other West- in the way of understanding, summer ers failed to stop the Bosnian Serbs from released by the Research and Documenta- erners and students from Kosovo whose nights and dancing. storming the city, separating the sexes and tion Center in Sarajevo, 82 percent of the families had lived some of the stories we systematically slaughtering over 8,000 peo- roughly 43,000 documented civilians killed talked about—was powerful,” Puricelli ple—many, but not all, men and boys— were Bosniak Muslims. said. “We got to the heart of matters. Our see WAR AND PEACE, pg. 4 FOLLOW @FLYERNEWS ON TWITTER FOR MORE UPDATES ON CAMPUS, LOCAL, NATIONAL AND WORLD NEWS 2 NEWS News, 3 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 @ Connect# Discover Me

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FlyerNews Let’s Fight Hunger While Having Fun @FlyerNews The University of Dayton will compete against Wright State University in the first ever Hunger Cup, a donation drive to benefit the Food Bank, Bogg Ministries and Wright State University Friendship Food Pantry. The school that collects the most donations from Sept. 13 - Sept. 30 will receive bragging rights and the Hunger Cup, a trophy commisioned for the event. According to the competition, a donation of $1 is enough to feed a family of four. Last year, the Volume Issue Date Food Bank and Bogg Ministries fed over 90,000 people. 63 2 Sept. 9 To donate, students can drop off food items in barrels (placed around campus by the University of Dayton Rotaract) or send money by visiting crowdrise.com/HungerCup2015.

In Contempt of Court A county clerk in Kentucky was incarcerated after refusing to follow a court order to issue marriage licenses. The refusal was part of a protest against the Supreme Court’s ruling on same-sex marriage. Who To Follow Refresh View all Mr. Bean Turns 25 FlyerNews Actor Rowan Atkinson, in a celebratory portrayal of Mr. Bean, drove around London while sitting in an armchair tied to the roof of his 1976 mini. He operated the car using a mop and rope system. #TopGear Follow A Night at the Theatre University of Dayton The Dayton Playhouse will host performances of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical “Carousel” from Follow Sept. 11 - Sept. 27. Shows will be Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m.

‘90s Kids, This Is For You A Nickelodeon exec hinted that the channel’s older favorites (read: “Rugrats,” “Hey, Arnold!” and others) may see new life as the company seeks to incorporate older, successful ideas into new programming. Solutions Issue 1 Global Community Sunday, Pope Francis asked all European Catholic churches to host refugees fl eeing Mid East confl icts. He off ered the two parishes within the Vatican as shelters to at least one family each. #OpenArms

Get Your Culture On Beginning Sept. 16, the Chinese Culture Club will host a weekly opportunity for students to practice their familiarity with the Chinese language in Alumni Hall 208B, Wednesdays, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. START COMMANDING ATTENTION. Pound of Feathers, Pound of Rocks START OUT ON TOP. The superintendent of West Point will pursue disciplinary action after a police investigation revealed START RAISING THE BAR. students suff ered fractures, broken noses and concussions after an annual fi rst-year cadet pillow fi ght. START HIGHER. Call a Plumber SUDOKU DIFFICULTY // HARD A university-owned house on College Park had its bathroom damaged after a vent pipe fell through the START ONE STEP AHEAD. ceiling. No one was harmed, and the residents were pleased with UD’s quick response and repair. START MOVING UP. Better Call Simba The Indianapolis Zoo went on lockdown Sunday after a cheetah escaped its enclosure. Guests were START STRONG FROM DAY ONE. rushed to safe areas while the escapee was sedated with a tranquilizer dart and recaptured. START STRONG. CHAARG Up with Some Yoga The campus chapter of CHAARG will host a “Bring a Friend” yoga session. The event is open to all CHAARG members, potential members and their friends. KU Field, Sept. 9, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

There’s strong. Then there’s Army Strong. Want to be a leader in life? Skills That Pay the Bills Joining Army ROTC at University of Dayton is the strongest way to start. The UD Math Club will host a recruiting event open to all students pursuing a career in mathematics, You’ll learn leadership skills, and can earn a full-tuition scholarship. After business and management skills. Representatives from Nationwide Insurance and the Case Western Uni- graduation, you’ll also be a U.S. Army Officer. versity will give presentaitons and off er opportunities to apply for internships and graduate programs. Science Center 066, Sept. 10, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

*Cover cutout: Batman runs the Distance 4 Dreams 5K, which raises money for the Make A Wish foundation Saturday. Chris Santucci/ Multimedia Editor

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*Cover cutout: Batman runs the Distance 4 Dreams 5K, which raises money for the Make A Wish foundation Saturday. Chris Santucci/ Multimedia Editor

If you missed our rappelling event last weekend there is still time to add MIL 101 to your schedule to learn more about the military, what we do, why we do it, and how we do it. No additional tuition cost and books are provided at no cost. For more information contact Al Womack UD Army ROTC Department at [email protected] or at 937-229- 5524 or goarmy.com/rotc/udflyer ©2015. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved. 4 NEWS NEWS 5 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Online at flyernews.com WAR AND PEACE (cont. from pg.1) “It’s so easy to say that the rest of the world’s problems UD honors Latin American history with series “I didn’t expect people to be the University of Dayton Honors ROGER HOKE demic year, all of these events are so welcoming and kindhearted… Program. don’t have to cross onto our shores...[to ask] why should Staff Writer free and open to the public and people generally let us know that When asked if there was one are supported by a $10,000 grant, government officials and politi- lesson or thought he wanted to Editor’s Note: The term “Latino/a which has given us this oppor- cians who wage wars and division leave with the UD community, we have to deal with it?” Americans” refers to individuals from tunity to really explore this top- can’t stop relationships.” Puricelli sat in silence for a few the Caribbean, South America and ic using scholarship that’s done As Puricelli re-enters the Day- minutes before finally speaking. Central America. “Hispanic” is a here at UD.” ton community this semester, he “It’s so easy to say that the rest language identifier used for people who The program at UD is part of hopes to be part of the larger of the world’s problems don’t speak Spanish or one of its dialects. the National Endowment for the conversation around history, have to cross onto our shores… The program Latino Americans: 500 Humanities initiative that award- memory, tribute and trauma as [to ask] why should we have to Years of History will focus specifically ed grants to more than 200 librar- the Nov. 21 anniversary of the deal with it?” Puricelli mused. on Latino/a Americans. ies, museums and other nonprof- Peace Accords draws near. “But—but think of all the its to highlight Latin American Throughout the fall, the univer- amazing individuals who can and This academic year, UD will cel- history. sity, the city and the country will will do extraordinary things, with ebrate the past 500 years of Latin Along with the grant, Univer- meditate on the atrocities of the a little help and support. We are American culture and history in sity Libraries will receive the six- war and the fragile peace found all tied together, across countries North America through a series part, NEH-supported documen- in Dayton as a way to bring its and oceans. When we step in and of free public events, thanks to a tary “Latino Americans,” created lessons about community, human stand with others’ problems, we grant from the National Library for PBS in 2013. rights and healing into the pres- stop other problems from emerg- Association and The National “This program is based off a ent era. ing. So many people can help, can Endowment for the Humanities. documentary film series that was The city of Dayton will host a learn, can join the larger causes As part of Latino Americans: created by a PBS station, so this four-day commemoration of the of the world. Why not us? Why 500 Years of History, UD will entire program is focused around peace agreement, according to not you?” host various events September this film series,” Kelly said. the Dayton Daily News. Events through March, including a His- Tereza Szeghi, Ph.D., associate include a series of policy discus- For the audio interview with panic Heritage Month film series, professor in the English depart- sion and a black-tie gala. Puricelli, visit flyernews.com/ scholarly panel discussions and ment and director of the graduate “Jon’s experience…was de- war-and-peace-student-travels- an exhibit of Midwestern Latin program in English, researches signed to engage our students across-world-to-learn-about-his- American art. Latin literature, culture and history. When she was approached with key issues that connect our tory-made-in-dayton. For inter- “Latino Americans are the UD hosts a program this year celebrating Latin American culture in North America. Photo courtesy of Flickr’s Cre- country’s largest minority group by Kelly to join the program, she region to a broader global com- national coverage of the violence ative Commons. munity in ways that allow them in the region, visit flyernews. with more than 50 million peo- eagerly accepted. to apply classroom learning to com/survivor-srebrenica-re- ple, and, still, many people are “When Katy told me about this portant for our campus to cele- discover together.” grant is big enough to fund a lot real life experiences,” said David counts-escaping-genocide. Puricelli (L) and two fellow students in his study abroad program stand before the Bosnian landscape. unaware of their rich and varied grant, it seemed like a good way brate the culture and history of As the program is a collabo- of different people participating Darrow, Ph.D., the director of Photo courtesy of Jon Puricelli. history and culture,” said Katy to raise awareness on this cam- these students and community rative initiative, the community and a lot of different events.” Kelly, communications and out- pus,” Szeghi said. “I think it’s members. and campus partnerships for this Kelley said that UD is always reach librarian, according to a important for all of us to have “[The Hispanic culture] may program include Dayton Human looking for ways to promote di- UD news release. knowledge and connection to the not be as prevalent on campus, Relations Council, Dayton Met- versity and inclusion on campus. Kelly was the person respon- cultures that we have a shared but I think that means we have ro Library, ThinkTV and Rights. “I think that UD students ICYMI: sible for having UD awarded the identity in this country and be- even more of a duty to make sure Rites.Writes. will find out more about Latino $10,000 grant. yond.” that we address the celebration Szeghi believes this program Americans and their history and “I got involved with this proj- As of 2013, Hispanic and Lati- of different cultures and back- and its events will greatly benefit culture and experiences here in Exclusive online Flyer News articles ect because it was a grant oppor- no/a people comprise 3.4 percent grounds,” Kelly said. “Latino the UD community. the United States,” Kelly said. Check out some Flyer News stories we featured online only last week. tunity offered by the American of Ohio’s population, according Americans are the largest mi- “It’s also very important for Visit flyernews.com for the full articles. Library Association and the Na- to the Census Bureau. nority group in the United States, people to see their own identity The first event of Latino Americans: tional Endowment for the Hu- Kelly said that even though and we have Hispanic Heritage and culture reflected in the world 500 Years of History will be a film manities and our grant proposal there may not be a large amount Month. This program kind of around them,” Szeghi said. “I’m screening of ¡Viva Baseball!, Sept. with cut-outs in places where Flyer football starts was successful,” Kelly told Flyer of students with Latin back- asks what else about their history excited that it’s a lot of differ- 16 at 6:30 p.m. in the Roesch Library MTV VMAs 2015: cut-outs should not be and some News. “Coming into this aca- grounds on campus, it is still im- and culture we can talk about and ent kinds of events and that the Collab. Here’s what you shiny pink bellbottoms. With with new starter a less-than-conservative ward- missed robe, Cyrus owned the stage as Blake Bir an entertaining host, launching Ohio legislators propose bill to decrease cost of textbooks MARY KATE DORR an insane performance and al- DAN DURKIN ALISE JARMUSZ Stores. With the state sales tax re- Julie Banks, the University Re- used books offered and has one of their website that allows student to A&E Editor bum announcement to close the Staff Writer Online Managing Editor moved, students could save about tail Operations Manager, explained the best buyback programs nation- compare UD Bookstore textbooks show. $32 per year. that the scholarship, which is used ally. with other online sellers. I honestly debated even writ- Despite quite the show from The new season also brings Ohio Rep. Michael Stinziano, Under the proposed bill, county by about 80-90 percent of stu- “We are always trying to make Banks is also excited about the ing a review on last night’s MTV host My-Cy, the moment gain- a new starting quarterback for D-Columbus, and Rep. Mike Duf- sales taxes will still apply. dents, is open to almost all pro- sure that we have as many used proposed tax-free textbook bill. Video Music Awards because ing the most media attention the Flyers, redshirt sophomore fey, R-Worthington, introduced Catherine Mix, associate direc- spective students interested in en- books as possible ats the lowest “Buying textbooks ends up being anyone with any form of social would be her on-air feud with Blake Bir, filling the void left by a bill in late August to make text- tor of University of Dayton finan- rolling at UD. price possible,” she Banks said. a high dollar value purchase, and media has most likely caught Nicki Minaj. Cyrus responded former starter and graduate Will books exempt from the state’s sales cial aid, believes the proposed bill “For any student who completes “We give back close to $2 million so the percentage that is taxed is wind of the show’s major high- to a surprise attack from Minaj Bardo. tax, according to the Dayton Daily would be “a wonderful benefit for the FAFSA by the deadline and every semester back to the stu- fairly high. It’s a purchase and in- lights. But, because I am the during her acceptance speech “It’s exciting. It’s something News and the The Columbus Dis- students.” then makes an on-campus visit, dents...As long as there is a demand vestment for your education,” she arts and entertainment editor, it for Best Hip-Hop Video for I’ve really worked and prepared patch . “It is in line with other educa- they are eligible for the textbook for the book, we pay 50 percent of said. “I think it would be great if it is my sole duty and purpose to “Anaconda.” The winner called for the last 2.5 years,” Bir said. “Representing so many students, tional tactics and benefits,” she scholarship,” Banks said. the new book price whether or not was tax free. It would be very easy keep the student body informed Cyrus out for a recent interview “It’s a really exciting opportuni- any opportunity to give them a lit- continued, “so it’s really a way to According to Banks, there are the student purchased it new.” for us to facilitate those transac- on significant happenings in pop with The New York Times in ty, and you only get one chance tle more money is a good idea,” help students save some money.” only a few restrictions on who can In addition, the UD Bookstore tions. I’m all for it.” culture, such as Miley Cyrus and which Cyrus expressed negative at this—and I’m ready to make Stinziano, whose district includes The bill is far away from being use the scholarship. This includes offers a comparisone service on Nicki Minaj having a passive ag- feedback on Minaj’s tweet: “If I the most of it.” seven colleges and universities, passed by the state house and sen- students who receive tuition aid gressive throw-down on-stage. was a different ‘kind’ of artist, To help ease the transition, told the The Dispatch. ate and will not be finalized until because of parents employed by Ah, our girl Miley. Last night, ‘Anaconda’ would be nominated there will be a pretty familiar Duffey believes that taxing text- Gov. John Kasich signs it, accord- the university, student athletes and the VMA host traded in her for best choreo and vid of the face out there for the Flyers: se- books should not be a common ing to the Dayton Daily News. students who are part of ROTC. platinum blonde Hannah Mon- year as well… If your video cel- nior running back Connor Kac- practice. The University of Dayton already Most students spend between tana wig for not one, but several ebrates women with very slim sor, fresh off a 1,547-yard sea- “Nobody would ever suggest provides students with many other $300 and $500 on books each outfits that probably caused my bodies, you will be nominated son. “Connor is a great player,” that tuition should be taxed, and ways to save money on textbooks. semester, with the exception of grandmother to say the rosary for vid of the year.” Bir said. “It really helps making books, to me, are part and parcel One of the main aids for stu- engineering students, students in a couple hundred times (good After taking the time to thank your first start and looking back of tuition,” Duffey told the The dents is the textbook scholarship, upper level classes and visual arts thing Nanna is not an avid MTV her pastor, Minaj turned to and seeing No. 23 in the back- Dispatch. which is worth $500 each semester students, whose books and sup- follower). Lady Gaga’s infamous Cyrus with, “And now, back to field. He is an absolute game The Ohio state sales tax is 5.75 for eight semesters, according to plies “tend to have a higher bill,” meat dress is a thing of the past this b—h that had a lot to say changer.” percent, according to the Ohio De- Mix. Banks said. after Miley’s parade of costume about me in the press. Miley, partment of Taxation. The average “The textbook scholarship is de- UD is highly ranked in the coun- changes, most notably including what’s good?” American student spends $563 per signed to help students pay for the try for textbook savings. The UD a sequin pantsuit, a “dress” year on textbooks, according to the cost of their books and have them Bookstore has one of the highest National Association of College for use in the classroom,” Mix said. national rankings for number of 4 NEWS NEWS 5 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Online at flyernews.com WAR AND PEACE (cont. from pg.1) “It’s so easy to say that the rest of the world’s problems UD honors Latin American history with series “I didn’t expect people to be the University of Dayton Honors ROGER HOKE demic year, all of these events are so welcoming and kindhearted… Program. don’t have to cross onto our shores...[to ask] why should Staff Writer free and open to the public and people generally let us know that When asked if there was one are supported by a $10,000 grant, government officials and politi- lesson or thought he wanted to Editor’s Note: The term “Latino/a which has given us this oppor- cians who wage wars and division leave with the UD community, we have to deal with it?” Americans” refers to individuals from tunity to really explore this top- can’t stop relationships.” Puricelli sat in silence for a few the Caribbean, South America and ic using scholarship that’s done As Puricelli re-enters the Day- minutes before finally speaking. Central America. “Hispanic” is a here at UD.” ton community this semester, he “It’s so easy to say that the rest language identifier used for people who The program at UD is part of hopes to be part of the larger of the world’s problems don’t speak Spanish or one of its dialects. the National Endowment for the conversation around history, have to cross onto our shores… The program Latino Americans: 500 Humanities initiative that award- memory, tribute and trauma as [to ask] why should we have to Years of History will focus specifically ed grants to more than 200 librar- the Nov. 21 anniversary of the deal with it?” Puricelli mused. on Latino/a Americans. ies, museums and other nonprof- Peace Accords draws near. “But—but think of all the its to highlight Latin American Throughout the fall, the univer- amazing individuals who can and This academic year, UD will cel- history. sity, the city and the country will will do extraordinary things, with ebrate the past 500 years of Latin Along with the grant, Univer- meditate on the atrocities of the a little help and support. We are American culture and history in sity Libraries will receive the six- war and the fragile peace found all tied together, across countries North America through a series part, NEH-supported documen- in Dayton as a way to bring its and oceans. When we step in and of free public events, thanks to a tary “Latino Americans,” created lessons about community, human stand with others’ problems, we grant from the National Library for PBS in 2013. rights and healing into the pres- stop other problems from emerg- Association and The National “This program is based off a ent era. ing. So many people can help, can Endowment for the Humanities. documentary film series that was The city of Dayton will host a learn, can join the larger causes As part of Latino Americans: created by a PBS station, so this four-day commemoration of the of the world. Why not us? Why 500 Years of History, UD will entire program is focused around peace agreement, according to not you?” host various events September this film series,” Kelly said. the Dayton Daily News. Events through March, including a His- Tereza Szeghi, Ph.D., associate include a series of policy discus- For the audio interview with panic Heritage Month film series, professor in the English depart- sion and a black-tie gala. Puricelli, visit flyernews.com/ scholarly panel discussions and ment and director of the graduate “Jon’s experience…was de- war-and-peace-student-travels- an exhibit of Midwestern Latin program in English, researches signed to engage our students across-world-to-learn-about-his- American art. Latin literature, culture and history. When she was approached with key issues that connect our tory-made-in-dayton. For inter- “Latino Americans are the UD hosts a program this year celebrating Latin American culture in North America. Photo courtesy of Flickr’s Cre- country’s largest minority group by Kelly to join the program, she region to a broader global com- national coverage of the violence ative Commons. munity in ways that allow them in the region, visit flyernews. with more than 50 million peo- eagerly accepted. to apply classroom learning to com/survivor-srebrenica-re- ple, and, still, many people are “When Katy told me about this portant for our campus to cele- discover together.” grant is big enough to fund a lot real life experiences,” said David counts-escaping-genocide. Puricelli (L) and two fellow students in his study abroad program stand before the Bosnian landscape. unaware of their rich and varied grant, it seemed like a good way brate the culture and history of As the program is a collabo- of different people participating Darrow, Ph.D., the director of Photo courtesy of Jon Puricelli. history and culture,” said Katy to raise awareness on this cam- these students and community rative initiative, the community and a lot of different events.” Kelly, communications and out- pus,” Szeghi said. “I think it’s members. and campus partnerships for this Kelley said that UD is always reach librarian, according to a important for all of us to have “[The Hispanic culture] may program include Dayton Human looking for ways to promote di- UD news release. knowledge and connection to the not be as prevalent on campus, Relations Council, Dayton Met- versity and inclusion on campus. Kelly was the person respon- cultures that we have a shared but I think that means we have ro Library, ThinkTV and Rights. “I think that UD students ICYMI: sible for having UD awarded the identity in this country and be- even more of a duty to make sure Rites.Writes. will find out more about Latino $10,000 grant. yond.” that we address the celebration Szeghi believes this program Americans and their history and “I got involved with this proj- As of 2013, Hispanic and Lati- of different cultures and back- and its events will greatly benefit culture and experiences here in Exclusive online Flyer News articles ect because it was a grant oppor- no/a people comprise 3.4 percent grounds,” Kelly said. “Latino the UD community. the United States,” Kelly said. Check out some Flyer News stories we featured online only last week. tunity offered by the American of Ohio’s population, according Americans are the largest mi- “It’s also very important for Visit flyernews.com for the full articles. Library Association and the Na- to the Census Bureau. nority group in the United States, people to see their own identity The first event of Latino Americans: tional Endowment for the Hu- Kelly said that even though and we have Hispanic Heritage and culture reflected in the world 500 Years of History will be a film manities and our grant proposal there may not be a large amount Month. This program kind of around them,” Szeghi said. “I’m screening of ¡Viva Baseball!, Sept. with cut-outs in places where Flyer football starts was successful,” Kelly told Flyer of students with Latin back- asks what else about their history excited that it’s a lot of differ- 16 at 6:30 p.m. in the Roesch Library MTV VMAs 2015: cut-outs should not be and some News. “Coming into this aca- grounds on campus, it is still im- and culture we can talk about and ent kinds of events and that the Collab. Here’s what you shiny pink bellbottoms. With with new starter a less-than-conservative ward- missed robe, Cyrus owned the stage as Blake Bir an entertaining host, launching Ohio legislators propose bill to decrease cost of textbooks MARY KATE DORR an insane performance and al- DAN DURKIN ALISE JARMUSZ Stores. With the state sales tax re- Julie Banks, the University Re- used books offered and has one of their website that allows student to A&E Editor bum announcement to close the Staff Writer Online Managing Editor moved, students could save about tail Operations Manager, explained the best buyback programs nation- compare UD Bookstore textbooks show. $32 per year. that the scholarship, which is used ally. with other online sellers. I honestly debated even writ- Despite quite the show from The new season also brings Ohio Rep. Michael Stinziano, Under the proposed bill, county by about 80-90 percent of stu- “We are always trying to make Banks is also excited about the ing a review on last night’s MTV host My-Cy, the moment gain- a new starting quarterback for D-Columbus, and Rep. Mike Duf- sales taxes will still apply. dents, is open to almost all pro- sure that we have as many used proposed tax-free textbook bill. Video Music Awards because ing the most media attention the Flyers, redshirt sophomore fey, R-Worthington, introduced Catherine Mix, associate direc- spective students interested in en- books as possible ats the lowest “Buying textbooks ends up being anyone with any form of social would be her on-air feud with Blake Bir, filling the void left by a bill in late August to make text- tor of University of Dayton finan- rolling at UD. price possible,” she Banks said. a high dollar value purchase, and media has most likely caught Nicki Minaj. Cyrus responded former starter and graduate Will books exempt from the state’s sales cial aid, believes the proposed bill “For any student who completes “We give back close to $2 million so the percentage that is taxed is wind of the show’s major high- to a surprise attack from Minaj Bardo. tax, according to the Dayton Daily would be “a wonderful benefit for the FAFSA by the deadline and every semester back to the stu- fairly high. It’s a purchase and in- lights. But, because I am the during her acceptance speech “It’s exciting. It’s something News and the The Columbus Dis- students.” then makes an on-campus visit, dents...As long as there is a demand vestment for your education,” she arts and entertainment editor, it for Best Hip-Hop Video for I’ve really worked and prepared patch . “It is in line with other educa- they are eligible for the textbook for the book, we pay 50 percent of said. “I think it would be great if it is my sole duty and purpose to “Anaconda.” The winner called for the last 2.5 years,” Bir said. “Representing so many students, tional tactics and benefits,” she scholarship,” Banks said. the new book price whether or not was tax free. It would be very easy keep the student body informed Cyrus out for a recent interview “It’s a really exciting opportuni- any opportunity to give them a lit- continued, “so it’s really a way to According to Banks, there are the student purchased it new.” for us to facilitate those transac- on significant happenings in pop with The New York Times in ty, and you only get one chance tle more money is a good idea,” help students save some money.” only a few restrictions on who can In addition, the UD Bookstore tions. I’m all for it.” culture, such as Miley Cyrus and which Cyrus expressed negative at this—and I’m ready to make Stinziano, whose district includes The bill is far away from being use the scholarship. This includes offers a comparisone service on Nicki Minaj having a passive ag- feedback on Minaj’s tweet: “If I the most of it.” seven colleges and universities, passed by the state house and sen- students who receive tuition aid gressive throw-down on-stage. was a different ‘kind’ of artist, To help ease the transition, told the The Dispatch. ate and will not be finalized until because of parents employed by Ah, our girl Miley. Last night, ‘Anaconda’ would be nominated there will be a pretty familiar Duffey believes that taxing text- Gov. John Kasich signs it, accord- the university, student athletes and the VMA host traded in her for best choreo and vid of the face out there for the Flyers: se- books should not be a common ing to the Dayton Daily News. students who are part of ROTC. platinum blonde Hannah Mon- year as well… If your video cel- nior running back Connor Kac- practice. The University of Dayton already Most students spend between tana wig for not one, but several ebrates women with very slim sor, fresh off a 1,547-yard sea- “Nobody would ever suggest provides students with many other $300 and $500 on books each outfits that probably caused my bodies, you will be nominated son. “Connor is a great player,” that tuition should be taxed, and ways to save money on textbooks. semester, with the exception of grandmother to say the rosary for vid of the year.” Bir said. “It really helps making books, to me, are part and parcel One of the main aids for stu- engineering students, students in a couple hundred times (good After taking the time to thank your first start and looking back of tuition,” Duffey told the The dents is the textbook scholarship, upper level classes and visual arts thing Nanna is not an avid MTV her pastor, Minaj turned to and seeing No. 23 in the back- Dispatch. which is worth $500 each semester students, whose books and sup- follower). Lady Gaga’s infamous Cyrus with, “And now, back to field. He is an absolute game The Ohio state sales tax is 5.75 for eight semesters, according to plies “tend to have a higher bill,” meat dress is a thing of the past this b—h that had a lot to say changer.” percent, according to the Ohio De- Mix. Banks said. after Miley’s parade of costume about me in the press. Miley, partment of Taxation. The average “The textbook scholarship is de- UD is highly ranked in the coun- changes, most notably including what’s good?” American student spends $563 per signed to help students pay for the try for textbook savings. The UD a sequin pantsuit, a “dress” year on textbooks, according to the cost of their books and have them Bookstore has one of the highest National Association of College for use in the classroom,” Mix said. national rankings for number of 6 NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Online at flyernews.com Erma Bombeck’s creative voice returns to UD JULIA HALL (ERA), and she was a mother “Even getting a paper back Staff Writer and a housewife who wrote.” with ‘excellent’ written on it is The ERA would have ascer- like ‘yeah, I can do this.’ That “[Brother Tom Price] said to her three The Women of tained that no one would be de- is something I love about UD,” nied equality of rights based on Adami said. “It is a smaller Combining the life of a their sex. Although both the U.S. school where you get that per- words that sustained her for the rest PROFILE housewife with humor, Erma House and Senate approved the sonal relationship with profes- Bombeck, a 1949 UD alum, amendment in the early 1970s, sors.” of her life: You can write.” 438 Lowes changed the image of women not enough states ratified the The University of Dayton during the ‘50s and ‘60s through amendment for it to be incorpo- emphasizes Bombeck, her life’s her newspaper column, “At Wit’s rated into the Constitution. work and her association with End.” Lynn Colwell, Bombeck’s Bombeck, through her writings UD as an alumna. JANINE COSTELLO only authorized biographer, re- and her lifestyle, transformed “Her legacy is one that we Porch Correspondent cently donated the tapes she the perception of the housewife are trying to sustain and grow, used during her interviews with and the notion of family life by particularly on campus. We are FN: How did you guys meet? Bombeck while writing “Erma satirizing both. proud of her as one of our most Bombeck: Writer and Humorist” “Humor is always a good av- famous graduates,” Rizvi said. Allison Scharf: 5 Northwest of to the University of Dayton. enue because it is so approach- In pursuit of this mission, Marycrest! The tapes, however, are still able,” said Anna Adami, a senior Rizvi and the University of Day- Sheila Kagle: We all lived to- in the being received and pro- English major. “It can be used to ton offer the writing workshop gether. The legends. cessed. “They are on cassettes make fun of something that is so dedicated to Bombeck every Elena Smith: Yeah, Allison was so we will have to digitize them,” stigmatized.” other year, drawing writers from my roommate. said Jennifer Brancato, the Uni- The humor used in the majority across the nation, including Pu- Britney Sherman: And I lived versity of Dayton archivist and of Bombeck’s writing shattered litzer Prize-winning authors. next door to Allison and Elena. coordinator of Special Collec- the frame of the picture-per- There is space for 25 UD stu- Darcy Cadman: But we didn’t tions. “The time frame of that... fect lipstick, extravagant three- dents to attend, and the Alum- meet Britney until halfway I don’t know. It’s really early.” course dinner image branding ni Association sponsors them, through the year, mainly be- The tapes are expected to be the housewives of that era. making the workshop free for cause we thought she was weird. available to students both online “Cleanliness is not next to god- those students. Elena Smith: Yeah but one time, and on cassette in Albert Eman- liness. It isn’t even in the same “It is a workshop that’s fo- we were all sitting around, and uel Hall as soon as they are ac- neighborhood,” Bombeck once cused on humor and human in- our RA asked us what we want- cepted and organized. wrote. “No one has ever gotten terest writing,” Rizvi said. “We ed to eat for Thanksgiving and “Everything we have on ar- a religious experience out of re- laugh for three days.” Brit said chicken… that’s when chives is available for students moving burned-on cheese from we knew we would be friends to research with,” Brancato said. the grill of the toaster oven.” Once the audio of the Bombeck with her. And here we are. Students just have to call and “She made it okay to not be interviews is available from make appointment. that perfect housewife,” Branca- University Libraries Special Col- FN: If you had to give every- “We have this donation of to said. “You’re not going to be lections, visit flyernews.com/ one in your house a superla- these never-before-heard-publi- wearing your pearls when you’re erma-bombecks-creative-voice- tive, what would it be? cally tapes. It is certainly a special vacuuming. She made that okay returns-to-ud to hear clips. The gift,” said Teri Rizvi, executive by using humor.” workshop will be held this aca- BS: Most Likely to Check the director of Strategic Communi- Before changing the image demic year, March 31-April 2. Weather Every Hour is Allison. cation and founder of the Erma of the housewife on a national Applications for students wish- ES: Brit Sherman is most like- Bombeck Writer’s Workshop. scale, Bombeck graduated from ing to attend the workshop for ly to—well, the first thing that Bombeck juggled her work- the University of Dayton. free with the scholarship will be came to my mind was eat DD’s. load, which included appearing Rizvi discloses a story that available in January. BS: True, I like that one. on “Good Morning America” Bombeck told repeatedly. SK: Or Britney is Most Likely to The women of 438 Lowes are adding to their memory jar. Chris Santucci/Multimedia Editor for 11 years, writing her syndi- “Brother Tom Price asked her to be at a Buffet. cated column that was carried write something for the “Expo- AS: Sheila is Most Likely to Not world, for sure. to Lawnview from Woodland. ing also… AS: Or an outdoor pool! by 700 newspapers, developing nent,” which was a literary maga- Come Home. BS: Hmmm Sheila… I was still in the dress from the ES: Allison, be sentimental! ES: I think we should bring back a sitcom called “Maggie” and zine at that time. She said, ‘I slid SK: Hey! Sometimes I get tired ES: She’ll be on her fourth hus- night before, and I didn’t want it SK: I almost feel like being sen- the bar in KU. Just like after class turning out 12 books, along with it under the door and waited for when I’m walking home, so I just band by then. to look like I was coming home timental. to hop on it! raising three children. the great critic to speak.’ He said stop. Elena is Most Likely to Start AS: Elena will be raising chickens from a night out. So naturally, I AS: Make a memory jar with your BS: A Chick-fil-A should be on “She really was an early femi- to her three words that sustained a Dance Party or to be Dancing somewhere. started walking towards Holy An- friends because you will forget campus. nist,” Rizvi said. “She fought for her for the rest of her life: You “Erma Bombeck: Writer and Humorist” is the only authorized biography of Alone. the writer’s life. Photo courtesy of Teri Rizvi. SK: And she’ll be making a farm gels to make it seem like I was some things, and it is really funny ES: I should have said Dunkin’ the Equal Rights Amendment can write.” BS: I got one for Darcy, but I life Snapchat the whole time. going to church. So here I am, to read all of the memories back. Donuts! don’t want to say it. sending all of these Snapchats ES: We have memory jars from AS: Say it! FN: Care to share your most pretending I’m going to church. sophomore and junior year. Also, FN: If your house were to BS: Darcy is Most Likely to Start embarrassing moment at UD? I thought I had this covered. But eat a lot of monster cookies. You come with a warning label, Flyer News reserves the right to reject, alter or omit advertisements. Advertisements must conform to the Singing and Playing her Guitar. when I came home, I realized it don’t even have to share them what would it say? policies of Flyer News. For a review of these policies, visit flyernews.com/advertising, email FlyerNewsAds@ AS: Oh yeah, she did that the oth- BS: Oh, there is a lot… of just was Saturday morning and there with friends, just eat them… a lot. flyernews.com or contact the Flyer News business office at 847.530.7578. er night… again. me. Allison tried to take me home was no Mass for me to even pre- SK: “Freshman 15” is from al- SK: “Caution: wasted white girls.” CLASSIFIEDS ES: Oh, did we give one to Keith?! from a party but apparently the tend I was going to. cohol, not food. Also, definitely ES: That’s dumb. We should do FN: Who is Keith? 49, 25, 29, 38, 40, 41, 56, 50 Jasper employment and an upbeat, fun whole way home I was screaming AS: Guys, I don’t do anything em- keep your door open and meet something about freshmen boys website at: www.leosrentals. ES: Look behind you! [Looks to that I did not know Allison. This barrassing. people because we all lived on because we always invite them in, HOUSING com. Excellent for three stu- St. 119 Fairground, 42, 46 and 58 atmosphere to work! giant poster of a cat jamming out was a 45-minute process of just SK: Where’s our memory jar? the same floor freshman year, and and there’s like 30 boys and no dents. Call us at: 937-456-7743 Frank. To make your stay comfort- No experience necessary! Apply YOUR AD with headphones on.] walking back to Marycrest. DC: If Allison does something now we’re best friends still living girls… every time. SK: Keith is Most Likely to Sing Leo’s Quality Student Rent- or 937-371-1046. able and a very enjoyable school in person at 424 E. Stroop Road AS: Yeah, I had a lot of fun that embarrassing, it probably means together senior year. AS: Come find a date at 438! COULD BE When No One Else Can Hear the night… the rest of us have already been ES: Enjoy your freshman dorm als, The Original! We currently year. in Town and Country Shopping Music! Center. BS: Maybe I won’t show this to doing embarrassing things all because that was so much fun— If you and your roommates would have an opening for the 2015 Leo’s Quality Student Housing the HERE BS: At least our friends will un- my mom. night… you will never live that conve- like to be featured for a porch profile, 2016 school year for 49 Jasper. Original! Behind Panera Bread. Se- derstand that… SK: OK, so there was this kid I niently close to all your friends contact Arts & Entertainment editor Home comes fully furnished cure your housing for next year fully NOW HIRING Contact Advertising was friends with who apparently FN: Is there any advice you ever again. Mary Kate Dorr at mdorr1@udayton. furnished, with leather living room FN: If you were all visiting had been telling people we had want to give to first-years? AS: Yeah, that was the best. edu. with premium leather living Manager Aline Leclair at for your 10-year reunion, what sets, Maytag washer/dryer. Some Figlio Wood Fired Pizza is hiring been dating for three months. ES: Even being 3 minutes away room set, Italian marble tile [email protected]. would you all be up to? for Fall 2015! We are in need of One night we were at Tim’s, and BS: Go out on Thursdays. I al- from some of our friends now is bathroom walls, custom oak homes with marble bathrooms, off he saw me with another guy and ways went out Thursdays! tough. and copper bar, washer and street parking, first class. Check out bright and energetic people to work ES: Allison will have four chil- left me a ridiculous voicemail DC: Eat all the cheesy bread you dryer, air conditioning, privacy our website leosrentals.com or call as Servers, Hosts, Bussers, Dish- dren at the very least… and a saying “Sheilllllaa I thought you can while you still are able to. FN: If you could add anything husband of course. fenced in backyard with picnic (937)-456-7743 or cell (937)- 371- ers, and Cooks in our Town and loved me… Amen” and all I had ES: Ugh, mine was going to be to UD to improve it, what DC: Britt will be at DD’s. to say back was “Are we done with about eating too. would it be? table, gas grill, hammock, and 1046. Availability 3 to 10 Country Location, minutes away ES: No, Brit will be running the from Campus in Kettering.We of- Words with Friends?” I hope he DC: Yeah, we can’t eat cheesy new custom Adirondack chair. students: DD’s truck. doesn’t read this… he’ll hate me. bread anymore. SK: I think we should have a sau- Inside views of home on our 48 and 50 Woodland, 65, 63, 57, fer a flexible schedule, part-time AS: Darcy will be traveling the ES: One day, I was walking home SK: Mine was going be about eat- na. 6 NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Online at flyernews.com Erma Bombeck’s creative voice returns to UD JULIA HALL (ERA), and she was a mother “Even getting a paper back Staff Writer and a housewife who wrote.” with ‘excellent’ written on it is The ERA would have ascer- like ‘yeah, I can do this.’ That “[Brother Tom Price] said to her three The Women of tained that no one would be de- is something I love about UD,” nied equality of rights based on Adami said. “It is a smaller Combining the life of a their sex. Although both the U.S. school where you get that per- words that sustained her for the rest PROFILE housewife with humor, Erma House and Senate approved the sonal relationship with profes- Bombeck, a 1949 UD alum, amendment in the early 1970s, sors.” of her life: You can write.” 438 Lowes changed the image of women not enough states ratified the The University of Dayton during the ‘50s and ‘60s through amendment for it to be incorpo- emphasizes Bombeck, her life’s her newspaper column, “At Wit’s rated into the Constitution. work and her association with End.” Lynn Colwell, Bombeck’s Bombeck, through her writings UD as an alumna. JANINE COSTELLO only authorized biographer, re- and her lifestyle, transformed “Her legacy is one that we Porch Correspondent cently donated the tapes she the perception of the housewife are trying to sustain and grow, used during her interviews with and the notion of family life by particularly on campus. We are FN: How did you guys meet? Bombeck while writing “Erma satirizing both. proud of her as one of our most Bombeck: Writer and Humorist” “Humor is always a good av- famous graduates,” Rizvi said. Allison Scharf: 5 Northwest of to the University of Dayton. enue because it is so approach- In pursuit of this mission, Marycrest! The tapes, however, are still able,” said Anna Adami, a senior Rizvi and the University of Day- Sheila Kagle: We all lived to- in the being received and pro- English major. “It can be used to ton offer the writing workshop gether. The legends. cessed. “They are on cassettes make fun of something that is so dedicated to Bombeck every Elena Smith: Yeah, Allison was so we will have to digitize them,” stigmatized.” other year, drawing writers from my roommate. said Jennifer Brancato, the Uni- The humor used in the majority across the nation, including Pu- Britney Sherman: And I lived versity of Dayton archivist and of Bombeck’s writing shattered litzer Prize-winning authors. next door to Allison and Elena. coordinator of Special Collec- the frame of the picture-per- There is space for 25 UD stu- Darcy Cadman: But we didn’t tions. “The time frame of that... fect lipstick, extravagant three- dents to attend, and the Alum- meet Britney until halfway I don’t know. It’s really early.” course dinner image branding ni Association sponsors them, through the year, mainly be- The tapes are expected to be the housewives of that era. making the workshop free for cause we thought she was weird. available to students both online “Cleanliness is not next to god- those students. Elena Smith: Yeah but one time, and on cassette in Albert Eman- liness. It isn’t even in the same “It is a workshop that’s fo- we were all sitting around, and uel Hall as soon as they are ac- neighborhood,” Bombeck once cused on humor and human in- our RA asked us what we want- cepted and organized. wrote. “No one has ever gotten terest writing,” Rizvi said. “We ed to eat for Thanksgiving and “Everything we have on ar- a religious experience out of re- laugh for three days.” Brit said chicken… that’s when chives is available for students moving burned-on cheese from we knew we would be friends to research with,” Brancato said. the grill of the toaster oven.” Once the audio of the Bombeck with her. And here we are. Students just have to call and “She made it okay to not be interviews is available from make appointment. that perfect housewife,” Branca- University Libraries Special Col- FN: If you had to give every- “We have this donation of to said. “You’re not going to be lections, visit flyernews.com/ one in your house a superla- these never-before-heard-publi- wearing your pearls when you’re erma-bombecks-creative-voice- tive, what would it be? cally tapes. It is certainly a special vacuuming. She made that okay returns-to-ud to hear clips. The gift,” said Teri Rizvi, executive by using humor.” workshop will be held this aca- BS: Most Likely to Check the director of Strategic Communi- Before changing the image demic year, March 31-April 2. Weather Every Hour is Allison. cation and founder of the Erma of the housewife on a national Applications for students wish- ES: Brit Sherman is most like- Bombeck Writer’s Workshop. scale, Bombeck graduated from ing to attend the workshop for ly to—well, the first thing that Bombeck juggled her work- the University of Dayton. free with the scholarship will be came to my mind was eat DD’s. load, which included appearing Rizvi discloses a story that available in January. BS: True, I like that one. on “Good Morning America” Bombeck told repeatedly. SK: Or Britney is Most Likely to The women of 438 Lowes are adding to their memory jar. Chris Santucci/Multimedia Editor for 11 years, writing her syndi- “Brother Tom Price asked her to be at a Buffet. cated column that was carried write something for the “Expo- AS: Sheila is Most Likely to Not world, for sure. to Lawnview from Woodland. ing also… AS: Or an outdoor pool! by 700 newspapers, developing nent,” which was a literary maga- Come Home. BS: Hmmm Sheila… I was still in the dress from the ES: Allison, be sentimental! ES: I think we should bring back a sitcom called “Maggie” and zine at that time. She said, ‘I slid SK: Hey! Sometimes I get tired ES: She’ll be on her fourth hus- night before, and I didn’t want it SK: I almost feel like being sen- the bar in KU. Just like after class turning out 12 books, along with it under the door and waited for when I’m walking home, so I just band by then. to look like I was coming home timental. to hop on it! raising three children. the great critic to speak.’ He said stop. Elena is Most Likely to Start AS: Elena will be raising chickens from a night out. So naturally, I AS: Make a memory jar with your BS: A Chick-fil-A should be on “She really was an early femi- to her three words that sustained a Dance Party or to be Dancing somewhere. started walking towards Holy An- friends because you will forget campus. nist,” Rizvi said. “She fought for her for the rest of her life: You “Erma Bombeck: Writer and Humorist” is the only authorized biography of Alone. the writer’s life. Photo courtesy of Teri Rizvi. SK: And she’ll be making a farm gels to make it seem like I was some things, and it is really funny ES: I should have said Dunkin’ the Equal Rights Amendment can write.” BS: I got one for Darcy, but I life Snapchat the whole time. going to church. So here I am, to read all of the memories back. Donuts! don’t want to say it. sending all of these Snapchats ES: We have memory jars from AS: Say it! FN: Care to share your most pretending I’m going to church. sophomore and junior year. Also, FN: If your house were to BS: Darcy is Most Likely to Start embarrassing moment at UD? I thought I had this covered. But eat a lot of monster cookies. You come with a warning label, Flyer News reserves the right to reject, alter or omit advertisements. Advertisements must conform to the Singing and Playing her Guitar. when I came home, I realized it don’t even have to share them what would it say? policies of Flyer News. For a review of these policies, visit flyernews.com/advertising, email FlyerNewsAds@ AS: Oh yeah, she did that the oth- BS: Oh, there is a lot… of just was Saturday morning and there with friends, just eat them… a lot. flyernews.com or contact the Flyer News business office at 847.530.7578. er night… again. me. Allison tried to take me home was no Mass for me to even pre- SK: “Freshman 15” is from al- SK: “Caution: wasted white girls.” CLASSIFIEDS ES: Oh, did we give one to Keith?! from a party but apparently the tend I was going to. cohol, not food. Also, definitely ES: That’s dumb. We should do FN: Who is Keith? 49, 25, 29, 38, 40, 41, 56, 50 Jasper employment and an upbeat, fun whole way home I was screaming AS: Guys, I don’t do anything em- keep your door open and meet something about freshmen boys website at: www.leosrentals. ES: Look behind you! [Looks to that I did not know Allison. This barrassing. people because we all lived on because we always invite them in, HOUSING com. Excellent for three stu- St. 119 Fairground, 42, 46 and 58 atmosphere to work! giant poster of a cat jamming out was a 45-minute process of just SK: Where’s our memory jar? the same floor freshman year, and and there’s like 30 boys and no dents. Call us at: 937-456-7743 Frank. To make your stay comfort- No experience necessary! Apply YOUR AD with headphones on.] walking back to Marycrest. DC: If Allison does something now we’re best friends still living girls… every time. SK: Keith is Most Likely to Sing Leo’s Quality Student Rent- or 937-371-1046. able and a very enjoyable school in person at 424 E. Stroop Road AS: Yeah, I had a lot of fun that embarrassing, it probably means together senior year. AS: Come find a date at 438! COULD BE When No One Else Can Hear the night… the rest of us have already been ES: Enjoy your freshman dorm als, The Original! We currently year. in Town and Country Shopping Music! Center. BS: Maybe I won’t show this to doing embarrassing things all because that was so much fun— If you and your roommates would have an opening for the 2015 Leo’s Quality Student Housing the HERE BS: At least our friends will un- my mom. night… you will never live that conve- like to be featured for a porch profile, 2016 school year for 49 Jasper. Original! Behind Panera Bread. Se- derstand that… SK: OK, so there was this kid I niently close to all your friends contact Arts & Entertainment editor Home comes fully furnished cure your housing for next year fully NOW HIRING Contact Advertising was friends with who apparently FN: Is there any advice you ever again. Mary Kate Dorr at mdorr1@udayton. furnished, with leather living room FN: If you were all visiting had been telling people we had want to give to first-years? AS: Yeah, that was the best. edu. with premium leather living Manager Aline Leclair at for your 10-year reunion, what sets, Maytag washer/dryer. Some Figlio Wood Fired Pizza is hiring been dating for three months. ES: Even being 3 minutes away room set, Italian marble tile [email protected]. would you all be up to? for Fall 2015! We are in need of One night we were at Tim’s, and BS: Go out on Thursdays. I al- from some of our friends now is bathroom walls, custom oak homes with marble bathrooms, off he saw me with another guy and ways went out Thursdays! tough. and copper bar, washer and street parking, first class. Check out bright and energetic people to work ES: Allison will have four chil- left me a ridiculous voicemail DC: Eat all the cheesy bread you dryer, air conditioning, privacy our website leosrentals.com or call as Servers, Hosts, Bussers, Dish- dren at the very least… and a saying “Sheilllllaa I thought you can while you still are able to. FN: If you could add anything husband of course. fenced in backyard with picnic (937)-456-7743 or cell (937)- 371- ers, and Cooks in our Town and loved me… Amen” and all I had ES: Ugh, mine was going to be to UD to improve it, what DC: Britt will be at DD’s. to say back was “Are we done with about eating too. would it be? table, gas grill, hammock, and 1046. Availability 3 to 10 Country Location, minutes away ES: No, Brit will be running the from Campus in Kettering.We of- Words with Friends?” I hope he DC: Yeah, we can’t eat cheesy new custom Adirondack chair. students: DD’s truck. doesn’t read this… he’ll hate me. bread anymore. SK: I think we should have a sau- Inside views of home on our 48 and 50 Woodland, 65, 63, 57, fer a flexible schedule, part-time AS: Darcy will be traveling the ES: One day, I was walking home SK: Mine was going be about eat- na. SEPTEMBER 8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 9 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Delta Saints show disappoints, FLYER NEWS Expert care to get you shows potential moving again Fall Event Guide SEPT. 4 – OCT. 10 ALLISON KURTZ “psychedelic rock,” “blues rock,” shortened it and actually jammed Music Critic “bourbon fueled bayou rock.” Yet, together instead of just moving I would use none of these words around the circle. Adding more to The Full Monty the Nashville, Tennessee, has his- to describe The Delta Saints. While the notion that the singer’s guitar Experiencing bone or joint Broadway Musical pain? The specialists at torically been known for country they definitely try, they’re missing was just an accessory, he spent the The Human Race Theatre music and, more recently, rock ‘n’ some key components that would majority of the final jam dancing Wright State Physicians Company roll. The atmosphere of the city make these adjectives an accurate with his guitar and never playing Orthopaedics are uniquely is creating a unique pocket of description. a note. trained to get you Cost: $27-$40 strong southern bands that draw First of all, the singer tends to Despite these aspects of their moving again. 2015 influences anywhere from classic act like a typical pretty-boy front- performance, the band is talented. rock and alternative to bluegrass man. His dancing and over-exag- The guitar player kept a slide on and country. Usually, all of these gerated singing is something that this finger for the majority of the In addition to locations September 16 influences work together to create would be more fit for a country show and really knew how to use thoughout the Dayton an unparalleled sound, while other boy-band. His guitar was main- it—something you’d never see at a area, we are conveniently Culture Fest OCTOBER times the combination just doesn’t ly used as an accessory, hanging pop country show. The bass player located at: mix well. around his neck with the occasion- rocked out with groovy bass lines 5–8 PM Miami Valley Hospital UD Central Mall 30 E. Apple Street Suite 2200 Cost: Free

September 17 October 6–11 Ed Sheeran NOVEMBER Pippin wrightstateortho.org 7:30 PM 937.208.2091 Riverbend Music Center Tuesday–Sunday Cincinnati Ohio Victora Theatre Cost:Tickets starting at $29 Cost:Tickets starting at $25

Mongolian •Skip the potatoes, noodles and any September 18 October 9 DECEMBER excess amount of starchy vegetables November 21 •Instead, ask Celebrate for lettuce wraps the and cut up the lettuce into your meat and veg- On The Fly Improv Darius Rucker: Southern High Holidays On The Fly Improv gies Show Style Tour •Stick with chicken, tofu, shrimp or Show 7:30 PM crab. Other meats, with such usas beef and 8 PM 7:30–9:30 PM steak, Sears Recital Hall WrightState University Nutter contain more fat Center Sears Recital Hall The Delta Saints. Photo by Melissa Madison Fuller. Courtesy of Loud and Proud Records. •Keep salsa, plain greek yogurt and av- Cost: $1 Templeocado in your dorm Israel room to add to your Cost:Tickets starting at $25 Cost: $1 This is how I felt after seeing al strumming. This held true when you could hear physically bringing Mongolian December 5 Nashville natives The Delta Saints he broke a string at the end of the the songs together. The drummer a welcoming Reform Jewish congregation September 18–19 – play Friday at Rumba Cafe in Co- first song and maintained all ele- added a nice flare through his October 11 November 5 29 Trans-Siberian Orchestra lumbus, Ohio. After listening to ments of the song, while trying to somewhat basic beats. Last but Rosh HashanahSandwiches/Wrap services Dayton Music, Art and their music beforehand on Spoti- sing and fix it at the same time. certainly not least, the keyboard •Opt for whole wheat bread or tortilla Kevin Hart Steel Magnolias Saturday fy, I thought they weren’t half bad While I give him some credit for player tied it all together by giving Sunday, •ChickenSept. 13 breast- Tuesday, and turkey Sept. are 15 the Film Festival and might sound even better live. being able to keep singing while their sound a certain twist that is leanest meats 7 PM Thursday–Monday WrightState University Nutter However, after I looked up their blindly taking a string off, it’s bet- usually left for the album and nev- •Go crazy with the vegetables while try- Friday–Saturday Center live videos on YouTube, I became ter just left alone and fixed later. er heard live. This all goes to show Yoming toKippur avoid cheese services WrightState University Nutter The Human RaceTheatre The Oregon District Cost: TBA extremely hesitant. Second, the lyrics go absolutely that, maybe, without the frontman, Tuesday, Sept.•Mustard, 22 and fat-free Wednesday, Italian and Sept.balsamic 23 Center company I arrived at the show right as the nowhere. From what I could hear, they’d actually live up to the de- vinegar are the best sauce options Cost:Ranging from $11–$21 band was setting up and immedi- they sound like poorly written scriptions you find when googling Cost:Tickets starting at $50 No•Toast tickets the breadrequired - it brings and the flavors November 2 ately became excited, regaining country songs. They have the same them. every servicetogether is open to the community. December 11 some of that lost hope I had felt old basic country themes with an September 24 October 22 after watching their YouTube vid- outlaw twist, yet the songs end and Go online to flyernews.com/del- Call for service times. All My Relations: A eos. They soon got in position on you have no idea what the point ta-saints-show-disappoints-shows-po- Native Perspective Welcome Goodbye On Stage: Don Quixote Aaron Diehl Trio stage as we all watched the singer of it was. tential to listen to the Delta Saints and 937.496.0050 through Music and 8 PM take a not-so-subtle selfie, put the Last, the jams were very over- see this critic’s top-three song picks. For 8 PM 8 PM Storytelling phone back in his pocket and final- done. The Delta Saints spent 10 an inside look at life as a groupie, follow BlackBox Theatre in Fitz Hall KU Boll Theatre Sears Recital Hall 12–1:30 PM ly start to play. minutes slowly working around the Allison on Twitter @apkurtz17. 130 Riverside Dr., Dayton, 45405 Cost: TBA When you google the band, stage giving everyone their turn Cost: $8 for UD aﬃ liates Cost: $12 for UD aﬃ liates KU Ballroom certain musically descriptive for a “solo.” While the jam was www.tidayton.org words catch your eye on the page: pretty rock ‘n’ roll, they could have $16 general admission $16 general admission Cost: Free SEPTEMBER 8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 9 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Delta Saints show disappoints, FLYER NEWS Expert care to get you shows potential moving again Fall Event Guide SEPT. 4 – OCT. 10 ALLISON KURTZ “psychedelic rock,” “blues rock,” shortened it and actually jammed Music Critic “bourbon fueled bayou rock.” Yet, together instead of just moving I would use none of these words around the circle. Adding more to The Full Monty the Nashville, Tennessee, has his- to describe The Delta Saints. While the notion that the singer’s guitar Experiencing bone or joint Broadway Musical pain? The specialists at torically been known for country they definitely try, they’re missing was just an accessory, he spent the The Human Race Theatre music and, more recently, rock ‘n’ some key components that would majority of the final jam dancing Wright State Physicians Company roll. The atmosphere of the city make these adjectives an accurate with his guitar and never playing Orthopaedics are uniquely is creating a unique pocket of description. a note. trained to get you Cost: $27-$40 strong southern bands that draw First of all, the singer tends to Despite these aspects of their moving again. 2015 influences anywhere from classic act like a typical pretty-boy front- performance, the band is talented. rock and alternative to bluegrass man. His dancing and over-exag- The guitar player kept a slide on and country. Usually, all of these gerated singing is something that this finger for the majority of the In addition to locations September 16 influences work together to create would be more fit for a country show and really knew how to use thoughout the Dayton an unparalleled sound, while other boy-band. His guitar was main- it—something you’d never see at a area, we are conveniently Culture Fest OCTOBER times the combination just doesn’t ly used as an accessory, hanging pop country show. The bass player located at: mix well. around his neck with the occasion- rocked out with groovy bass lines 5–8 PM Miami Valley Hospital UD Central Mall 30 E. Apple Street Suite 2200 Cost: Free

“(Handing out newspapers) Take it, friends. Writer’s college diet rises from the ashes Arm yourselves with knowledge.” JULIA HALL Food brings people together. It is eating together, the six of us have Staff Writer the glue of many cultural traditions, transformed into a family unit. Over like Christmas cookies. Our apart- breakfast, lunch and dinner, we talk —SpongeBob SquarePants, 1999 - Present ment has already instigated several about our days and provide mental After moving into Campus South of our own food-oriented tradi- support in the midst of the piles of a few weeks ago, my five roommates tions, including Sunday brunch. The homework, activities and provoking fneditorial and I have been experimenting with first ritual meal included the most thoughts. We have developed our our cooking skills. Already, two no- scrumptious, fluffy blueberry pan- own way of life. I am telling you, we CONFLICT IN CONTEXT: Stop calling our neighborhood the Ghetto table incidents occurred. cakes that have ever encountered the would make intriguing anthropologic COMMUNITY BEYOND OUR PORCHES A very scorched grilled cheese Ghetto for a real community: Free travel 30-45 minutes just to find sandwich was created. Not one side, To the first-years reading this, you are probably already sick of hearing UD’s beers for all first years!” a decent grocery store. Calling but two, were severely blackened due favorite word: community. You are not alone. Upperclassmen tend to groan and That is when I knew what kind the University of Dayton stu- to our lovely, apparently distracting roll their eyes whenever that word is uttered. of school I attended. I attend a dent neighborhood a “ghetto” is conversation. The other incident “A very scorched grilled cheese sandwich has Despite the outwardly negative reaction, community is an idea we have all come school that calls something what simpleminded. will be referred to as “the frying of to internalize, often subconsciously, without thinking about our actions. The idea it is not. For example, we call our- If the sky is blue, why call it a single slice of bacon.” When the been produced. Not one side, but two were of participating in a service event becomes ingrained in our minds. Students travel selves diverse, yet African-Ameri- orange? Can we, as students, be- smoke alarms went off, the four of to Central America or Africa to work on engineering projects through ETHOS. can students make up only 4 per- come more mature? us at home frantically opened win- severely blackened…” The Center for Social Concern sponsors international cross-cultural immersion cent of the student population. I understand, this is a tradi- dows and fanned the beeping devic- trips. National breakouts. Service Saturdays. The student body as a whole tends to KWYNN TOWNSEND-RILEY We call ourselves a “community,” tion. Alumni even call the student es, praying that they would magically keep the concept of serving, and building, the community in mind—even if they but not all student bodies are neighborhood the Ghetto. But Columnist, Senior turn off. don’t like hearing the c-word. And with that word, comes inclusivity. currently being represented or there are many traditions that the We were unsuccessful. taste buds of humankind. See Lisa research (the dish-washing dancing While all the programs offered on campus have noble goals in mind, the issues acknowledged. We are a school University of Dayton has broken. However, we had the honor of Mussleman for her secret recipe. ritual in and of itself would be worth within the global community should be considered, too. There are many students of students that are choosing to Did you know that it was “tradi- When I first came to the Uni- meeting a friendly police officer that Another grand food tradition is a thorough investigation). on this campus that are affected, in some way, by issues much larger than us. a call a student neighborhood a tion” to not allow women at the came knocking on our apartment the grocery-shopping trip. Scanning Amongst all the chaos, I have come The migrant crisis in Europe has direct ties to countries where some interna- versity of Dayton there was a GHETTO. institution? Did you know that it word that I heard all of the time, door. He kindly rescued us from the the aisles, I picked up two cans of to the realization that this learning tional students come from. Saudi Arabia and Kuwait are very close to Syria, and As a senior, I know I do not was a “tradition” to house male maddening dinging of the smoke soup and frantically interrogated process is not only discovering how neighbor Iraq, where ISIS has pushed some 3 million citizens out of their country. a word that is so close to alumni live in a Ghetto. The University and female students separately? and current students’ hearts. It’s alarms. my roomies, asking, “WHICH ONE to boil water but also is learning how Migrants also come from Afghanistan and may travel through these countries—at of Dayton student neighborhood Did you know that it is not “tra- Despite these epic failures, we SHOULD I BUY!? WHY IS THIS to formulate a way of life. the least, traveling through Libya, where some UD students grew up. Germany, a word that describes student life is NOT a GHETTO. Ghettos dition” to allow upperclassmen atmosphere. A noun that makes have put our noses to the grindstone ONE 14 CENTS MORE!?” I even- another country where international students traveled from, recently announced do not consist of fully air condi- their own houses? and have somehow managed to not tually decided on tomato soup: It If you want to submit an op-ed or it would open its borders to these migrants. the University of Dayton, to most tioned homes, with washers and We have the opportunity to students, the University of Day- die—neither by fires nor lack of nu- complements grilled cheese—the write a column for Flyer News, email Arguably not as dangerous, many international students come from China, dryers. Ghettos do not house up- live in such beautiful homes! trition. Sure, we may have relied on substance responsible for my exis- [email protected] or where there have been major concerns over the massive country’s economy. ton. per class college students. Ghettos Why would you want to call it the Of course the word is GHET- refined, culinary innovations such tence—best. During the journey at Opinions Editor Steven Goodman Obviously, these issues are too large to be handled by one person, but being are not adjacent or in a mile radi- Ghetto? Ghetto is not cute. Ghet- as peanut butter and ramen, on oc- planet Walmart, we also realized the at [email protected]. aware of what’s affecting our fellow students can help make UD’s community TO. The Ghetto is the word I us of family restaurants, grocery to is not inviting. In fact, it is the heard the most my first year. Yes, casion; but our kitchen has already many ways one could use a grocery Sophomore Andi Mott witnessed the infamous grilled cheese more closely-knit and more open-minded. Knowing your family is experiencing stores or movie theatres. Ghetto opposite. We are smart, brilliant in acted as the backdrop for several cart. In short, we had a fabulous hardships back home is hard enough when they are in the same country as you; I saw the word “community” on was the name used for the area fact, students. burning of 2015. Photo by Lisa Mussleman. brochures, heard it from faculty of my most cherished memories on time. it can be even harder to handle when your family is halfway around the world. housing the Jews during World If we know that the sky is blue, campus. Through shopping, cooking and You don’t have to know all the details or try to solve someone’s problems, but and staff, and it is printed on my War II. Ghetto is the term used then we know how to call some- being attuned to whether a person is struggling with something in his or her home academic calendar. But, that is now for dilapidated, low income thing what it is. The neighbor- country improves our campus’s climate—for everyone. not the first word an upperclass- housing, or “projects” housing hood that we live in is not a Ghet- Being a community means being inclusive—not just of those from our own men student said to me; she said a minority group. Ghettos are in to. Let’s break some traditions. country, but everyone who has traveled any distance to attend UD. “You guys better come to the food deserts, where you have to Columnist speaks against fat-shaming on-campus fnstaff 2015-2016 billion in expenses over the next two comes a rise in “fat shaming”. I decades if obesity rates were to con- hear “fat shaming” words from my tinue the current trend. Obesity, ac- peers, and even my own mouth from ONLINE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR cording to Maj. Gen. Allen Batschelet, time to time, with the reasoning of “if Amanda Dee Alise Jarmusz the head of army recruitment, is now you don’t call someone fat, they are What’s the most unusual thing ever created in your kitchen? a national security issue. not going to know they are” or “if “We think by 2020 it [the obesity they just stopped stuffing their face PRINT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT ONLINE EDITOR rate] could be as high as 50 percent, with food, they wouldn’t be fat.” How- which means only 2 in 10 would qual- ever, this logic isn’t just rude, it con- Louis De Gruy Allie Gauthier For more (and video of all) responses, visit flyernews.com. ify to join the military,” Batschelet said tains multiple fallacies. Do you really CHRIS ZIMMER in an interview on CNN. “It’s a sad think that person doesn’t know they WEB TECHNICIAN testament of our society right now.” are overweight? Maybe they are eating NEWS EDITOR Columnist, Senior I echo Maj. Gen. Batschelet’s opin- less now in their life, but maybe they Melissa Shaffer ion of our fat nation, but I can’t be just don’t have access to healthy food Rachel Cain If you follow politics, you’ve prob- on a high horse. I came into college or have the time to exercise. MULTIMEDIA EDITOR ably heard the phrase “concerned standing at 5-feet-9-inches, with a nor- Yes, obesity is bad, but so is disre- A&E EDITOR about the future of our country” mal weight of 165 pounds. By mid- specting the dignity of another human Chris Santucci from many potential presidential can- term break, I was pushing 185 pounds being. So many factors are involved Mary Kate Dorr didates. If you lean to the right, polit- and was only three BMI points away when it comes to rating one’s per- BUSINESS MANAGER ically, these anxieties usually concern from being considered obese. I wish sonal health, but I say let’s leave it to OPINIONS EDITOR religious freedom, illegal immigration I could say my weight increase was the medical professionals. Many saw Molly Kunkel and of course, taxes. If you lean to the due to eating lots of protein and lift- the Food and Drug Administration’s Steven Goodman left, growing income inequality and ing weights, but it was the result of move to ban hydrogenated oils—the minority rights are usually what’s talk- gluttony and lack of physical activity. I primary ingredient of trans-fat in pro- ADVERTISING MANAGER ed about. While these are all important SPORTS EDITOR was back to normal by the end of the cessed food—by 2018 as authoritar- Aline Leclair issues, there is one crisis that threatens semester and haven’t returned to that ian, or even illegal. But, hey, at least Daniel Massa our entire nation: obesity. state since, thankfully. someone is trying to do something ([email protected]) It’s a subject that’s hard to talk According to Kidshealth.org, col- about it. It’s an issue I hope comes up about, quite frankly, because you can’t lege students on average gain 3-10 in the presidential debates and cam- COPY EDITOR call someone out on it while being CIRCULATION MANAGER “Rocket fuel.” “We have a bunch of leftover hot “One time my mom burnt five “Junk chips: Mike-sell’s potato wavy “My family is traditional Greek, so pounds during their first two years of paigns. Kira Ogburn politically correct. According to the college with a majority of that weight For the students afraid of gaining dogs from a cookout, so we’ve been batches of cookies in a row.” chips, cheddar cheese and Mont- we’ve had a full lamb in the kitchen.” Centers for Disease Control and Pre- gain happening during their first se- weight, don’t be. It’s probably go- Chris Zimmer replacing anything that has meat in it gomery Inn barbeque sauce.” vention, 34.9 percent of adults and 17 mester. High-calorie meals from the ing to happen. Deciding what to eat ART DIRECTOR with hot dogs...[including] pancakes.” percent of children are obese, that is, dining halls and weekends filled with when you move out of the house is Kelsey Mills having a Body Mass Index (BMI) of booze and late night pizzas did it to a learning process. So is learning how CALEB LONES KHRISTIAN SANTIAGO CLAIRE MITCHELL TOM TAPPEL CHRISTINA CHERRY 30 or over. The National League of me, and I am sure many other students to manage time and your own person- First Year Senior First Year Junior Senior Cities estimates $190.2 billion is spent on-campus and across the country can al health. I hope our community can Mechanical Engineering Operations and Supply Biology Electrical Engineering Biology annually to treat obesity and related relate. It’s the status quo in our culture. tackle this issue and be an example to Management illnesses, and project another $549.5 With the growing obesity problem the rest of the country. 12 OPINIONS SPORTS 13 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Online at flyernews.com Reporters bear responsibility during refugee crisis FALL SPORTS ALLIE GAUTHIER we must go one step farther. it used for clickbait, to rack up Times Square to signal the end cept we have newspapers to re- What responsibility do we have views on a page? of World War II or a protest- mind us. Every day, we can see Three new names mark UD’s coaching rosters Print Editor-in-Chief to publish these images and ar- If a photographer, journal- er standing in front of tanks in their pictures and remember. Tanke pursued soccer in every Workman was born and raised in with former UD women’s soccer Northwestern University. Once ticles without crossing the line ist and editorial staff are doing Tiananmen Square, we remem- Whether we’re bright-eyed BENNETT FRIEL into voyeurism? their jobs right, a picture like that ber the emotion behind the im- first-years or wise fifth-years, Staff Writer way he could and was able to attend Charleston, West Virginia. Soccer assistant coach, Sergio Gonzalez, he graduated, he had the honor of The dangers of these journeys would be posted to draw atten- age. The image of Kurdi, while we have a responsibility to share the University of Rhode Island and was always in her life, as she played and through him knew current head playing in the NFL. King played Over the past several weeks, are documented through photos tion to this crisis and promote heartbreaking, may end up being these stories. UD has recently acquired three play soccer there. At URI, he played for her high school team, a few coach Mike Tucker as well. When four years in the NFL as a center. we’ve heard the chaos of the re- and articles published online dai- action by people and by govern- the representative of thousands For reporters, that means shar- settling of refugees in Europe re- new assistant coaches for three under head coach John O’Connor, club teams and the youth Olympic the position opened up, Tucker His first year was spent with the ing the news when it can be pain- fall sports teams: Michael Tanke who would later open the door Development Program. Due to her gave Workman a call, and she took Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and his last ferred to in a hundred different ful. Today it’s the picture of Kur- articles with the same immigra- di; tomorrow it may be another with the men’s soccer team, Stefani for Tanke with his first coaching hard work, she was recruited to the offer. Her specific role here at three seasons were with the Atlanta tion rhetoric. Calling the people “What responsibility do we have to publish these images and little boy. The pictures certainly Workman with the women’s soccer position. After he finished his un- play collegiately at Morehead State UD is to coach the goalkeepers. Falcons. flooding into Western Europe won’t stop until the war does, or team and Austin King, the new of- dergrad work at URI, he played in Kentucky. She played goalkeeper Her goal is to help them develop in After leaving the Falcons, he de- “migrants” makes it sound as if at least until people are given ref- they are choosing to leave their articles [about refugees] without crossing the line into voyeurism?” fensive line coach for the football three years for the Rochester Rhi- there all four years. On top of this, all aspects and help them in “being cided to take up coaching. He spent uge. Until then, reporters must team. nos in the United Soccer League, Workman started coaching for local more defensive minded, pushing two years coaching at the Univer- homes in search of someplace continue to write the news truth- else. No one ever wants to leave fully, and with utmost respect for a third-tier American professional club teams and even the Kentucky to produce more shutouts for the sity of Toledo and spent last year home, but when war and violence the lost and for the dead. soccer league. ODP. program.” coaching at Syracuse University. At overtake a city, sometimes the ly. Visit any major newspaper’s ments. Nilufer Demir, the pho- of deaths during this crisis and We’d like to think most jour- Following his playing career, After graduating from Morehead both schools, he primarily worked only choice left is to flee. website, like The Washington tographer who took the picture, the catalyst for how the public nalists share Demir’s sentiment. Human beings are leaving their Tanke followed his college coach, State, she went on to coach at the with the offensive line, just as he Post or The Los Angeles Times, did what she had to do. responds. When they live a world away from O’Connor, to Castleton University University of Cincinnati. She spent will be doing here at UD. lives behind and searching for and the first headline to scream “There was nothing left to According to The New York the crisis, they do the only thing asylum on foot or by boat, but at you will be about the endless do for him. There was nothing Times, “...the photograph has they can: Share these stories. in Vermont and served as a gradu- three years as an assistant coach at King has the mentality of taking instead are finding walls to keep journey of “the migrant.” On left to bring him back to life,” forced Western nations to con- No one wants to see photos of ate assistant for two years. He also Cincinnati before deciding to fo- things one step at a time. He plans them out and human smugglers Wednesday, there was an image Demir said in an interview with front the consequence of a col- dead children or migrant bodies, studied for his master’s in education cus on her master’s degree. West to work week after week with the who don’t care about them or published by multiple interna- CNN Turk. According to CNN, lective failure to help migrants but with the rights words, pho- their children. while at Castleton. Virginia University was the school team pushing them to build their tional news sites of a 3-year- Demir, a correspondent and pho- fleeing the Middle East and Af- tos like the one of Kurdi can be He said he is looking forward to of choice for her master’s program work ethic in every aspect of life. In the past week, 71 decom- old Syrian boy, Alan Kurdi, who tographer with Turkey’s Dogan rica to Europe in search of hope, used in the pursuit of knowledge posing bodies were found in an drowned along with 11 other News Agency, did the only thing opportunity and safety…The and change. If a story can grab a promising season. He hopes to and during her two years there, “I’m big on making it hard on abandoned truck on an Austrian people while trying to reach a she could: She raised her camera case of this young boy’s doomed a nation’s attention and rouse a help the team in any way he can to Workman was able to continue the guys in order to give them a highway. Presumably, these peo- Greek island from Turkey. and began shooting. “There was journey has landed as a political stagnant government, it should Michael Tanke, Men’s Soccer make the NCAA tournament this coaching. mental skill set,” King said. ple paid a smuggler for transpor- The image went viral, and The nothing to do except take his bombshell across the Middle East be published and shared. tation, but were locked into the year. Upon graduating from WVU, Ultimately, as a team he is aiming New York Times covered the de- photograph...and that is exactly and Europe, and even countries Tanke grew up in northwest- “It’s a big year with our senior Workman was offered a D2 head for the PFL championship. As for airtight truck and left for dead. bate taking place in newsrooms what I did,” she said in an on-air as far away as Canada.” Austin King, Football As a community, it’s one thing about the ethics of posting a CNN interview. “I thought, ‘This The E.U., the U.N. and govern- ern Indiana. Like most kids, he class,” he added. coaching position at Concord Uni- his personal goal, he hopes to one to open our eyes and ears to what graphic picture of a child. Is it is the only way I can express the ments across multiple continents started soccer at a very young age, versity in West Virginia. Four years King grew up in the Cincinna- day make it back to the NFL as an is going on beyond our porches morbid and disrespectful? Does scream of his silent body.’” have collectively failed. Refugees and he fell in love with the game passed at Concord and Workman ti area so he is very familiar with offensive line coach. and educate ourselves about this it finally force members of the Photos have long defined times can’t find asylum, can’t find peace ongoing crisis. As journalists, immediately. He never followed was given the opportunity to be Dayton. Football has always been European Union to work to- of turmoil in history. Whether and can’t find home. It would be professional soccer that much. In- an assistant coach at the Univer- his thing. He started his career at Go online to flyernews.com/three- photographers and consumers, gether and open borders? Or is it’s a sailor kissing a woman in easy to forget their stories, ex- stead, because he lived relatively sity of Georgia. She was leaving Purcell High school, playing all four new-names-mark-uds-coaching- close, he grew up watching Notre a head coaching position but was years. Purcell is a Marianist school rosters for stats on UD’s new as- Dame. To him, Notre Dame was drawn in by moving into a more just like UD so he is “very familiar sistant coaches. For breaking sports the big leagues. Michael knew from prominent conference like the SEC. with the traditions” and is excited updates, follow @FlyerNews on a young age that he wanted to go Not long after she made her way to be a part of a Marianist commu- Twitter. as far as possible with soccer and back to Ohio, accepting an assis- nity once again. eventually become a coach. tant coach position here at UD in After showcasing his talents “I probably knew by [age] 15 that February. in high school he was recruited WANT TO SHARE YOUR OPINION? I wanted to be a coach,” he said. Stefani Workman, Women’s Soccer Workman has been good friends to continue his football career at Column: Give Flyers games a good college try YOUR ARTISTIC TALENTS? DANIEL MASSA American higher education unique, are the ones who put in the work and who won the Atlantic 10 Player of of Sunday, is 2-1 on the year, with a 4-1 Sports Editor and collegiate athletics is one of them. get the results. But, much like when the Year Award last season, and their win over Cleveland State last week. There’s not really another place in the a city rallies around its professional first home matches are Friday and Sat- Last, but not least, the other YOUR BUSINESS SAVVY? The school year is ramping up, and world where universities gain so much teams, a college campus shares in both urday, when they’ll host the Dayton “on-campus” fall sport, football. Yes, all students, especially first-years, are support directed at something that the elation of success and sadness of Invitational. Frericks makes for a great Welcome Stadium is across the river falling into a new routine and trying to doesn’t have to do with academics. So defeat. I believe we have a right to share atmosphere for volleyball, and the Flyer and not on what most people would balance any and all responsibilities they much of a school’s pride, so many of in that because, in the end, we are all pep band always adds that extra level consider to be campus, but buses run Email [email protected] to get involved with Flyer News for experience and credit. may have: academics, extracurricular the memories made, can be attributed students at the University of Dayton. of excitement. Plus, admission is free, from campus to the stadium on game activities and a social life. It can be a to a team, a season—or even a single I’d like to think that we all care about as are all other campus sporting events days. Plus, how can you go to college in tough transition and balancing act, and game. this school and wish to see it achieve except men’s basketball. America without going to at least one sometimes it can be pretty easy to end Take when the men’s basketball as much success, in sports or any other Just steps away from the Frericks of your school’s football games? up not giving yourself the full college team made it to the Elite Eight in 2014, endeavor, as possible. Center is Baujan Field. Home of the The Flyers went 8-3 last season and experience because you’re unsure if for example. There was such a palpable I know people make memories relat- UD men’s and women’s soccer teams, return redshirt senior running back you’ll be able to do it all. buzz around campus. Yes, the cynics ed to all sorts of things while they’re in Baujan is another great setting to cheer Connor Kacsor, the program’s all-time I completely understand that feeling, might claim that some people merely school. This is not a campaign to sin- on the Flyers. Stand on the sidelines leading rusher. They won their sea- and it can be justified at times. For a lot used the success as an excuse to party gle out sports as the most important with Red Scare, doing whatever you son opener Saturday at Robert Morris of us, college is the biggest challenge even harder, but I also think part of the or necessary way to live out the college can to get into the minds of the oppo- and will have this weekend off before we’ve faced in our lives, and we need excitement was a genuine celebration experience. I’m just presenting a few nents, or sit on the terrace across the their home opener on Sept. 19 against to make sure we dedicate enough time of a shared accomplishment. options for you all to make some great field for a more traditional view of the Duquesne during family weekend. ourpolicy to the things that are truly important. If that sounds a little bit odd, well, it college memories this semester. action. The women’s team also made I urge you all to try and make it to But, if at all possible, I think we should sort of is. It goes back to the uniqueness Dayton’s volleyball team went 30-6 the NCAA Tournament last year and at least one game of each of those 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 try our best to make sure we take in all of the entire system of intercollegiate last season and won a match in the boasts two of the top 100 players in on-campus sports this semester. I 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 this university has to offer, including its athletics. I think we all understand that NCAA Tournament. The team returns the country, seniors Ashley Campbell promise you won’t regret it. 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. athletic teams. when it comes to the actual competi- all but two players from that squad this and Nicole Waters, according to Top- There are many things that make tion, of course, the players and coaches year, including senior Alaina Turner, DrawerSoccer.com. The men’s team, as 12 OPINIONS SPORTS 13 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Online at flyernews.com Reporters bear responsibility during refugee crisis FALL SPORTS ALLIE GAUTHIER we must go one step farther. it used for clickbait, to rack up Times Square to signal the end cept we have newspapers to re- What responsibility do we have views on a page? of World War II or a protest- mind us. Every day, we can see Three new names mark UD’s coaching rosters Print Editor-in-Chief to publish these images and ar- If a photographer, journal- er standing in front of tanks in their pictures and remember. Tanke pursued soccer in every Workman was born and raised in with former UD women’s soccer Northwestern University. Once ticles without crossing the line ist and editorial staff are doing Tiananmen Square, we remem- Whether we’re bright-eyed BENNETT FRIEL into voyeurism? their jobs right, a picture like that ber the emotion behind the im- first-years or wise fifth-years, Staff Writer way he could and was able to attend Charleston, West Virginia. Soccer assistant coach, Sergio Gonzalez, he graduated, he had the honor of The dangers of these journeys would be posted to draw atten- age. The image of Kurdi, while we have a responsibility to share the University of Rhode Island and was always in her life, as she played and through him knew current head playing in the NFL. King played Over the past several weeks, are documented through photos tion to this crisis and promote heartbreaking, may end up being these stories. UD has recently acquired three play soccer there. At URI, he played for her high school team, a few coach Mike Tucker as well. When four years in the NFL as a center. we’ve heard the chaos of the re- and articles published online dai- action by people and by govern- the representative of thousands For reporters, that means shar- settling of refugees in Europe re- new assistant coaches for three under head coach John O’Connor, club teams and the youth Olympic the position opened up, Tucker His first year was spent with the ing the news when it can be pain- fall sports teams: Michael Tanke who would later open the door Development Program. Due to her gave Workman a call, and she took Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and his last ferred to in a hundred different ful. Today it’s the picture of Kur- articles with the same immigra- di; tomorrow it may be another with the men’s soccer team, Stefani for Tanke with his first coaching hard work, she was recruited to the offer. Her specific role here at three seasons were with the Atlanta tion rhetoric. Calling the people “What responsibility do we have to publish these images and little boy. The pictures certainly Workman with the women’s soccer position. After he finished his un- play collegiately at Morehead State UD is to coach the goalkeepers. Falcons. flooding into Western Europe won’t stop until the war does, or team and Austin King, the new of- dergrad work at URI, he played in Kentucky. She played goalkeeper Her goal is to help them develop in After leaving the Falcons, he de- “migrants” makes it sound as if at least until people are given ref- they are choosing to leave their articles [about refugees] without crossing the line into voyeurism?” fensive line coach for the football three years for the Rochester Rhi- there all four years. On top of this, all aspects and help them in “being cided to take up coaching. He spent uge. Until then, reporters must team. nos in the United Soccer League, Workman started coaching for local more defensive minded, pushing two years coaching at the Univer- homes in search of someplace continue to write the news truth- else. No one ever wants to leave fully, and with utmost respect for a third-tier American professional club teams and even the Kentucky to produce more shutouts for the sity of Toledo and spent last year home, but when war and violence the lost and for the dead. soccer league. ODP. program.” coaching at Syracuse University. At overtake a city, sometimes the ly. Visit any major newspaper’s ments. Nilufer Demir, the pho- of deaths during this crisis and We’d like to think most jour- Following his playing career, After graduating from Morehead both schools, he primarily worked only choice left is to flee. website, like The Washington tographer who took the picture, the catalyst for how the public nalists share Demir’s sentiment. Human beings are leaving their Tanke followed his college coach, State, she went on to coach at the with the offensive line, just as he Post or The Los Angeles Times, did what she had to do. responds. When they live a world away from O’Connor, to Castleton University University of Cincinnati. She spent will be doing here at UD. lives behind and searching for and the first headline to scream “There was nothing left to According to The New York the crisis, they do the only thing asylum on foot or by boat, but at you will be about the endless do for him. There was nothing Times, “...the photograph has they can: Share these stories. in Vermont and served as a gradu- three years as an assistant coach at King has the mentality of taking instead are finding walls to keep journey of “the migrant.” On left to bring him back to life,” forced Western nations to con- No one wants to see photos of ate assistant for two years. He also Cincinnati before deciding to fo- things one step at a time. He plans them out and human smugglers Wednesday, there was an image Demir said in an interview with front the consequence of a col- dead children or migrant bodies, studied for his master’s in education cus on her master’s degree. West to work week after week with the who don’t care about them or published by multiple interna- CNN Turk. According to CNN, lective failure to help migrants but with the rights words, pho- their children. while at Castleton. Virginia University was the school team pushing them to build their tional news sites of a 3-year- Demir, a correspondent and pho- fleeing the Middle East and Af- tos like the one of Kurdi can be He said he is looking forward to of choice for her master’s program work ethic in every aspect of life. In the past week, 71 decom- old Syrian boy, Alan Kurdi, who tographer with Turkey’s Dogan rica to Europe in search of hope, used in the pursuit of knowledge posing bodies were found in an drowned along with 11 other News Agency, did the only thing opportunity and safety…The and change. If a story can grab a promising season. He hopes to and during her two years there, “I’m big on making it hard on abandoned truck on an Austrian people while trying to reach a she could: She raised her camera case of this young boy’s doomed a nation’s attention and rouse a help the team in any way he can to Workman was able to continue the guys in order to give them a highway. Presumably, these peo- Greek island from Turkey. and began shooting. “There was journey has landed as a political stagnant government, it should Michael Tanke, Men’s Soccer make the NCAA tournament this coaching. mental skill set,” King said. ple paid a smuggler for transpor- The image went viral, and The nothing to do except take his bombshell across the Middle East be published and shared. tation, but were locked into the year. Upon graduating from WVU, Ultimately, as a team he is aiming New York Times covered the de- photograph...and that is exactly and Europe, and even countries Tanke grew up in northwest- “It’s a big year with our senior Workman was offered a D2 head for the PFL championship. As for airtight truck and left for dead. bate taking place in newsrooms what I did,” she said in an on-air as far away as Canada.” Austin King, Football As a community, it’s one thing about the ethics of posting a CNN interview. “I thought, ‘This The E.U., the U.N. and govern- ern Indiana. Like most kids, he class,” he added. coaching position at Concord Uni- his personal goal, he hopes to one to open our eyes and ears to what graphic picture of a child. Is it is the only way I can express the ments across multiple continents started soccer at a very young age, versity in West Virginia. Four years King grew up in the Cincinna- day make it back to the NFL as an is going on beyond our porches morbid and disrespectful? Does scream of his silent body.’” have collectively failed. Refugees and he fell in love with the game passed at Concord and Workman ti area so he is very familiar with offensive line coach. and educate ourselves about this it finally force members of the Photos have long defined times can’t find asylum, can’t find peace ongoing crisis. As journalists, immediately. He never followed was given the opportunity to be Dayton. Football has always been European Union to work to- of turmoil in history. Whether and can’t find home. It would be professional soccer that much. In- an assistant coach at the Univer- his thing. He started his career at Go online to flyernews.com/three- photographers and consumers, gether and open borders? Or is it’s a sailor kissing a woman in easy to forget their stories, ex- stead, because he lived relatively sity of Georgia. She was leaving Purcell High school, playing all four new-names-mark-uds-coaching- close, he grew up watching Notre a head coaching position but was years. Purcell is a Marianist school rosters for stats on UD’s new as- Dame. To him, Notre Dame was drawn in by moving into a more just like UD so he is “very familiar sistant coaches. For breaking sports the big leagues. Michael knew from prominent conference like the SEC. with the traditions” and is excited updates, follow @FlyerNews on a young age that he wanted to go Not long after she made her way to be a part of a Marianist commu- Twitter. as far as possible with soccer and back to Ohio, accepting an assis- nity once again. eventually become a coach. tant coach position here at UD in After showcasing his talents “I probably knew by [age] 15 that February. in high school he was recruited WANT TO SHARE YOUR OPINION? I wanted to be a coach,” he said. Stefani Workman, Women’s Soccer Workman has been good friends to continue his football career at Column: Give Flyers games a good college try YOUR ARTISTIC TALENTS? DANIEL MASSA American higher education unique, are the ones who put in the work and who won the Atlantic 10 Player of of Sunday, is 2-1 on the year, with a 4-1 Sports Editor and collegiate athletics is one of them. get the results. But, much like when the Year Award last season, and their win over Cleveland State last week. There’s not really another place in the a city rallies around its professional first home matches are Friday and Sat- Last, but not least, the other YOUR BUSINESS SAVVY? The school year is ramping up, and world where universities gain so much teams, a college campus shares in both urday, when they’ll host the Dayton “on-campus” fall sport, football. Yes, all students, especially first-years, are support directed at something that the elation of success and sadness of Invitational. Frericks makes for a great Welcome Stadium is across the river falling into a new routine and trying to doesn’t have to do with academics. So defeat. I believe we have a right to share atmosphere for volleyball, and the Flyer and not on what most people would balance any and all responsibilities they much of a school’s pride, so many of in that because, in the end, we are all pep band always adds that extra level consider to be campus, but buses run Email [email protected] to get involved with Flyer News for experience and credit. may have: academics, extracurricular the memories made, can be attributed students at the University of Dayton. of excitement. Plus, admission is free, from campus to the stadium on game activities and a social life. It can be a to a team, a season—or even a single I’d like to think that we all care about as are all other campus sporting events days. Plus, how can you go to college in tough transition and balancing act, and game. this school and wish to see it achieve except men’s basketball. America without going to at least one sometimes it can be pretty easy to end Take when the men’s basketball as much success, in sports or any other Just steps away from the Frericks of your school’s football games? up not giving yourself the full college team made it to the Elite Eight in 2014, endeavor, as possible. Center is Baujan Field. Home of the The Flyers went 8-3 last season and experience because you’re unsure if for example. There was such a palpable I know people make memories relat- UD men’s and women’s soccer teams, return redshirt senior running back you’ll be able to do it all. buzz around campus. Yes, the cynics ed to all sorts of things while they’re in Baujan is another great setting to cheer Connor Kacsor, the program’s all-time I completely understand that feeling, might claim that some people merely school. This is not a campaign to sin- on the Flyers. Stand on the sidelines leading rusher. They won their sea- and it can be justified at times. For a lot used the success as an excuse to party gle out sports as the most important with Red Scare, doing whatever you son opener Saturday at Robert Morris of us, college is the biggest challenge even harder, but I also think part of the or necessary way to live out the college can to get into the minds of the oppo- and will have this weekend off before we’ve faced in our lives, and we need excitement was a genuine celebration experience. I’m just presenting a few nents, or sit on the terrace across the their home opener on Sept. 19 against to make sure we dedicate enough time of a shared accomplishment. options for you all to make some great field for a more traditional view of the Duquesne during family weekend. ourpolicy to the things that are truly important. If that sounds a little bit odd, well, it college memories this semester. action. The women’s team also made I urge you all to try and make it to But, if at all possible, I think we should sort of is. It goes back to the uniqueness Dayton’s volleyball team went 30-6 the NCAA Tournament last year and at least one game of each of those 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 try our best to make sure we take in all of the entire system of intercollegiate last season and won a match in the boasts two of the top 100 players in on-campus sports this semester. I 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 this university has to offer, including its athletics. I think we all understand that NCAA Tournament. The team returns the country, seniors Ashley Campbell promise you won’t regret it. 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. athletic teams. when it comes to the actual competi- all but two players from that squad this and Nicole Waters, according to Top- There are many things that make tion, of course, the players and coaches year, including senior Alaina Turner, DrawerSoccer.com. The men’s team, as 14 SPORTS SPORTS 15 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Online at flyernews.com VOLLEYBALL Flyer volleyball hits stride after string of losses Saturday, September 12 KATIE OBEAR The North Dakota loss was ers showed off their abilities with match holding the advantage in er and we wish the entire Dayton Staff Writer only the program’s second loss in sophomore setter Jane Emme- the all-time series, 4-2, with the last team nothing but the best of luck • 9 am check-in, 10 am start at UD RecPlex a season opener under head coach necker setting the match high of matchup occurring in 2013. this season!” Pippen said. • Register at http://tinyurl.com/D5KRegister The Dayton volleyball team had Tim Horsmon’s direction, and 45 assists and senior Janna Krafka Western Kentucky started out “It felt good, but all my team- a rough start to its 2015 season. they are now 5-2 in those games posting a match high of 19 digs. their season strong with three mates played awesome today,” • Register by August 31 to get a t-shirt The team began the season in under Horsmon. “Dayton is a very competi- wins, including over former Day- Turner said about her MVP nom- Ames, Iowa, against North Dako- Despite the three losses under tive volleyball program and will ton head coach Kelly Sheffield ination. • Students $16 registration fee ta Friday, Aug. 28, in the Cyclone their belt, the team had the op- no doubt have another fantastic and Wisconsin, and had the same “This is the best I’ve seen Invitational, losing 3-2. portunity to change their record year,” Taylor Pippen, a senior and overall record as UD did last sea- some of them. There’s a lot of Despite the loss, the Flyers had at the Comfort Inn Saluki invita- middle hitter for the Salukis, said. son at 30-6. They also made it to freshmen that came out and got some standout players during this tional Sept. 4 and 5 in Carbon- Southern Illinois and UD have the NCAA Tournament as well, to show their stuff—it’s not just match such as redshirt sopho- dale, Illinois. played each other five times, start- losing in the first round. me.” more setter Megan Giardina, who “It’s just getting back to where ing in 1972. Their series was dead- The Flyers defeated WKU, 3-0 The Flyers have their first got her first career double-double Dayton volleyball is supposed to locked at 2-2 prior to the match, on Saturday night, again improv- home invitational, the Dayton In- with 27 assists and 11 digs. Senior be,” Turner said. “Our coaches and is now 3-2 in favor of South- ing Dayton’s overall record now vitational, Friday and Saturday at outside hitter Alaina Turner also are really good at breaking down ern Illinois. to 2-4. the Frericks Center, starting with recorded her first double-double the game with numbers and sta- UD swept UT Martin 3-0 in the “It felt good,” head coach Tim their first match against Baylor of the season with 21 kills and 10 tistics, and after last weekend we first match of the day on Saturday Horsmon said. “It felt good for Friday at 7 p.m. and two matches digs. came in on Monday and we went in the first meeting between the our staff. They’ve worked really on Saturday, the first at 12:30 p.m. This was only the second time over everyone’s numbers and two programs since 1981. This hard. Last weekend was a rough against Eastern Illinois and again UD has played North Dakota where we should be and where earned the Flyers their first win weekend, we’ve been working at 7 p.m. against Cleveland State. since 2011, when UD won 3-1. they were and how we had to get of the season and improved their through some injuries. So we got Admission is free. Dayton next went on to play better for next weekend.” record to 1-4. Again, Emmeneck- better through the weekend. We “I think we play at a special place, Iowa State later that day, losing Southern Illinois hosted the in- er really showed her talent and played really well, we’re improving and it’s a great home court advan- 3-1. vitational, and UD faced the host skills during this match, recording and that’s what we want to do.” tage and it’s fun to play [there],” In the last match of the invita- Salukis, Tennessee-Martin and the only double-double stat line Turner was named the MVP Horsmon said. “I think our girls tional, UD played Marquette the Western Kentucky. of 36 assists and 10 digs. of the Saluki Invitational, while are really excited to play in front of Run / Walk 2015 following day and lost, 3-0. How- During the match Friday, Lastly, Dayton played Western Krafka and sophomore Amber friends and family and Flyers fans, ever, the Flyers still currently hold Southern Illinois took the win, Kentucky Saturday night for the Erhahon joined Turner on the so they are very much looking for- a 21-8 series advantage against defeating UD 3-1. seventh matchup between the two All-Tournament Team. ward to a home weekend.” 75004 Marquette. Despite another loss, the Fly- programs. WKU came into the “Alaina is a very talented play-

FOOTBALL Late field goal clinches road victory, Flyers at home Sept.19 CHRIS BENDEL earlier in the game. was named PFL Defensive Player Staff Writer “Blake just got out of sync the of the Week Sunday, intercepted way the Robert Morris defense two passes, recorded four tackles In a come-from-behind victory, was pressuring him,” Chamberlin and recovered a fumble.

the Dayton Flyers football team said. He returned one of the inter- 1 beat the Robert Morris Colonials, According to Chamberlin, Bir ceptions 93 yards for a touch- OUR FUNDS The Lipper Awards are based on a review of 36 companies’ 2012 27-24, on a field goal with 2:32 lacked composure in his first start down in the middle of the third and 48 companies’ 2013 and 2014 risk-adjusted performance. remaining in the game by senior under center which prompted the quarter, tying the game at 10 and 1 kicker William Will. switch. Jeske benefitted from the halting a Robert Morris offense HAVE A RECORD The Lipper Award is given to the group with the lowest average decile ranking of three years’ Consistent Return The Colonials led 10-0 at the Flyers offense, executing more poised to take a two touchdown for eligible funds over the three-year period ended half on a combination of poor smoothly as the game progressed lead. It was the third-longest re- LIKE A BROKEN RECORD. 11/30/12, 11/30/13, and 11/30/14 respectively. execution by the Flyers offense and the natural first-game mis- turn in program history. TIAA-CREF was ranked among 36 fund companies in

and a stingy RMU defense before takes waned. Freshmen punters Sean Smith 1 2012 and 48 fund companies in 2013 and 2014 with TIAA-CREF: Lipper’s Best Overall Large Fund Company three the Dayton offense rattled off 17 “Our offense just couldn’t get and Chris Papalia combined to at least fi ve equity, fi ve bond, or three mixed-asset years in a row. For the fi rst time ever. How? Our disciplined straight points in the third quar- into a rhythm early on... It’s live average 42.5 yards per punt, with portfolios. Past performance does not guarantee future investment strategy aims to produce competitive risk-adjusted results. For current performance and rankings, ter and positioned Will for the action at game speed. Mistakes two falling inside the RMU 20- returns that create long-term value for you. Just what you’d expect please visit the Research and Performance section 37-yard game winning field goal. happen,” Chamberlin said. yard line. on tiaa-cref.org. TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Against a defense that head Jeske finished the afternoon 11- During the team’s off week, from a company that’s created to serve and built to perform. Services, LLC, Teachers Personal Investors Services, coach Rick Chamberlin described of-17 for 162 yards and had an in- the coaching staff will continu- Inc., and Nuveen Securities, LLC, members FINRA and Learn more about our unprecedented, award-winning as one of the toughest on the terception and touchdown apiece. ously monitor the progression SIPC, distribute securities products. ©2015 Teachers performance at TIAA.org/Perform Insurance and Annuity Association of America–College team’s schedule, redshirt senior Senior and All-PFL linebacker of the team’s three quarterbacks. Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF), 730 Third tailback Connor Kacsor carried Chris Beaschler recorded a ca- Redshirt senior Luke Johnson, BUILT TO PERFORM. Avenue, New York, NY 10017. C24849B the ball 33 times for 72 yards. reer-high 18 tackles and two sacks Bir and Jeske will all take snaps Consider investment objectives, risks, charges Senior receiver Cory Stuart led to anchor a defense that conceded with the team’s first offensive CREATED TO SERVE. the team with five receptions for just 247 yards of total offense and unit, according to Chamberlin. and expenses carefully before investing. 91 yards and caught a 27-yard 91 yards on the ground. The Flyers return to Welcome Dayton kicker William Will hits a field goal with 2:32 remaining to secure Flyers’ vic- Go to tiaa-cref.org for product and fund prospectuses that contain this and other touchdown pass from redshirt “[Beaschler] was well prepared Stadium for the home opener tory over Robert Morris. Photo courtesy of Dayton Athletics Communication. information. Read carefully before invest- freshman quarterback Alex Jeske, for this game,” Chamberlin said. against Duquesne University ing. TIAA-CREF funds are subject to market who entered the game late in the “He studied film and had the Saturday, Sept. 19 at 1 p.m. and other risk factors. first half after redshirt sophomore game plan down.” quarterback Blake Bir struggled Senior safety Danny Leach, who

5021A0058 C24849B Fall B2C Print BROKEN RECORD_10x6_nwsprnt_2.indd Cyan Magenta Yellow Black 14 SPORTS SPORTS 15 Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Online at flyernews.com VOLLEYBALL Flyer volleyball hits stride after string of losses Saturday, September 12 KATIE OBEAR The North Dakota loss was ers showed off their abilities with match holding the advantage in er and we wish the entire Dayton Staff Writer only the program’s second loss in sophomore setter Jane Emme- the all-time series, 4-2, with the last team nothing but the best of luck • 9 am check-in, 10 am start at UD RecPlex a season opener under head coach necker setting the match high of matchup occurring in 2013. this season!” Pippen said. • Register at http://tinyurl.com/D5KRegister The Dayton volleyball team had Tim Horsmon’s direction, and 45 assists and senior Janna Krafka Western Kentucky started out “It felt good, but all my team- a rough start to its 2015 season. they are now 5-2 in those games posting a match high of 19 digs. their season strong with three mates played awesome today,” • Register by August 31 to get a t-shirt The team began the season in under Horsmon. “Dayton is a very competi- wins, including over former Day- Turner said about her MVP nom- Ames, Iowa, against North Dako- Despite the three losses under tive volleyball program and will ton head coach Kelly Sheffield ination. • Students $16 registration fee ta Friday, Aug. 28, in the Cyclone their belt, the team had the op- no doubt have another fantastic and Wisconsin, and had the same “This is the best I’ve seen Invitational, losing 3-2. portunity to change their record year,” Taylor Pippen, a senior and overall record as UD did last sea- some of them. There’s a lot of Despite the loss, the Flyers had at the Comfort Inn Saluki invita- middle hitter for the Salukis, said. son at 30-6. They also made it to freshmen that came out and got some standout players during this tional Sept. 4 and 5 in Carbon- Southern Illinois and UD have the NCAA Tournament as well, to show their stuff—it’s not just match such as redshirt sopho- dale, Illinois. played each other five times, start- losing in the first round. me.” more setter Megan Giardina, who “It’s just getting back to where ing in 1972. Their series was dead- The Flyers defeated WKU, 3-0 The Flyers have their first got her first career double-double Dayton volleyball is supposed to locked at 2-2 prior to the match, on Saturday night, again improv- home invitational, the Dayton In- with 27 assists and 11 digs. Senior be,” Turner said. “Our coaches and is now 3-2 in favor of South- ing Dayton’s overall record now vitational, Friday and Saturday at outside hitter Alaina Turner also are really good at breaking down ern Illinois. to 2-4. the Frericks Center, starting with recorded her first double-double the game with numbers and sta- UD swept UT Martin 3-0 in the “It felt good,” head coach Tim their first match against Baylor of the season with 21 kills and 10 tistics, and after last weekend we first match of the day on Saturday Horsmon said. “It felt good for Friday at 7 p.m. and two matches digs. came in on Monday and we went in the first meeting between the our staff. They’ve worked really on Saturday, the first at 12:30 p.m. This was only the second time over everyone’s numbers and two programs since 1981. This hard. Last weekend was a rough against Eastern Illinois and again UD has played North Dakota where we should be and where earned the Flyers their first win weekend, we’ve been working at 7 p.m. against Cleveland State. since 2011, when UD won 3-1. they were and how we had to get of the season and improved their through some injuries. So we got Admission is free. Dayton next went on to play better for next weekend.” record to 1-4. Again, Emmeneck- better through the weekend. We “I think we play at a special place, Iowa State later that day, losing Southern Illinois hosted the in- er really showed her talent and played really well, we’re improving and it’s a great home court advan- 3-1. vitational, and UD faced the host skills during this match, recording and that’s what we want to do.” tage and it’s fun to play [there],” In the last match of the invita- Salukis, Tennessee-Martin and the only double-double stat line Turner was named the MVP Horsmon said. “I think our girls tional, UD played Marquette the Western Kentucky. of 36 assists and 10 digs. of the Saluki Invitational, while are really excited to play in front of Run / Walk 2015 following day and lost, 3-0. How- During the match Friday, Lastly, Dayton played Western Krafka and sophomore Amber friends and family and Flyers fans, ever, the Flyers still currently hold Southern Illinois took the win, Kentucky Saturday night for the Erhahon joined Turner on the so they are very much looking for- a 21-8 series advantage against defeating UD 3-1. seventh matchup between the two All-Tournament Team. ward to a home weekend.” 75004 Marquette. Despite another loss, the Fly- programs. WKU came into the “Alaina is a very talented play-

5021A0058 C24849B Fall B2C Print BROKEN RECORD_10x6_nwsprnt_2.indd Cyan Magenta Yellow Black 16 SPORTS Online at flyernews.com Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 YOUR JOURNEY BEGINS HERE

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