VOLLEYBALL SWEPT AT UD TOURNAMENT, PAGE 12 NEWS, PUBLIC SAFETY PURSUES ASSAULT SUSPECTS, PAGE 3 A&E, RED-HOT RETURN TO MUSIC, PAGE 7 OPINIONS, ‘THE GREAT PIZZA HIGHWAY’ NEEDS HELP, PAGE 9 SPORTS, WRITER REFLECTS ON BASEBALL LETDOWNS, PAGE 12

flyernews.com UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON VOL. 59 NO. 5 LAST-SECOND SCORE SHOCKS FLYERS IN LOSS

STORY ON PAGE 11 Redshirt freshman quarterback Will Bardo is tackled by a Duquesne University defender during UD’s 22-13 loss Saturday, Sept. 10, at Welcome Stadium. ETHAN KLOSTERMAN/MANAGING EDITOR First full-time dean of students chosen in administrative shift JACOB ROSEN Schramm’s promotion from assistant relief that this job I coveted for so long dents. Her role in the position then email. Editor-in-Chief vice president for Leadership Forma- was something that was mine,” she began Monday, Sept. 12, she said. Christine Farmer, a senior psychol- tion in Student Development to the said about her immediate reactions. The responsibilities of the position ogy major and SGA president, said Christine Schramm, a long-time newly created role Friday, Sept. 9, in “So I was just tremendously excited, I include overseeing Housing and Resi- Schramm served as the interim dean veteran in the University of Dayton a mass email written by Bill Fischer, went from relieved to excited.” dence Life, Community Standards of students over the summer, and thus administration, recently was named vice president of Student Develop- Schramm said she first heard the and Civility, the Office of Multicul- the two met regularly. dean of students and associate vice ment. news Sept. 5, and that the announce- tural Affairs, Student Emergency and Farmer said Schramm is “super president of the Division of Student Schramm said she had hoped for ment made its way down “in waves” Crisis Management, and serving as a energetic,” “really straightforward” Development. the position for a long time. Friday from the Board of Trustees to co-adviser to the Student Government The university received word of “I just felt an immediate sense of other UD administrators and to stu- Association, according to Fischer’s See Schramm on p. 5 weather TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY (Source: www.nws.noaa.gov) 83/57 71/53 65/48 DINING SERVICES HOSTS CULTURE FEST Rain showers turn to sun for a promising Chance of Partly sunny Mostly sunny start to the weekend. showers and PAGE 3 thunderstorms 2 NEWS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2011

SEPT. MONDAY SEPT. TUESDAY SEPT. WEDNESDAY SEPT. THURSDAY UD’S BUSINESS PLAN WELCOME TO WELL- BROWN IS THE NEW OMA DAY- HISPANIC 12 COMPETITION 13 NESS 14 GREEN: GEORGE LO- 15 HERITAGE MONTH This year’s Business Com- Community Welness Ser- PEZ AND THE AMERI- Join students, faculty and petition will start accepting vices will host an informa- CAN DREAM staff to celebrate Hispanic applications this week. The tional event 5 p.m. Tuesday The film, which examines heritage with the Office of annual program provides at the McGinnis Center. the impact of media and Multicultural Affairs over a almost $140,000 to help Freshmen are invited to marketing on the U.S. La- meal from 11:30 a.m. to entrepreneurs turn their attend the event to learn tino identity, will be shown 1:30 p.m. in Gosiger Hall, ideas into businesses. The about sexual misconduct from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 room 131. Other OMA Days first entry consists of a and drug and alcohol p.m. at Roesch Library to will be held throughout the single one-page applica- abuse. Dining Services will celebrate Hispanic Heritage year and will be planned in tion. For more information, provide ice cream for the Month, which takes place conjunction with holidays visit http://sba.udayton.edu/ event. For more informa- during the month of Sep- or other special days. For udbpc or contact Diane tion, contact Contact Com- tember. For more informa- more information, contact Sullivan at udbpc@notes. munity Wellness Services at tion, contact Roesch Library the OMA at 937-229-3634. udayton.edu. 937-229-1233. at 937-229-4221.

FLYER NEWS CORRECTION: UD renames Greek life office JACOB ROSEN ment, and Student Life and Kennedy website. In Issue 2, published Aug. 30, a photo for the A&E story titled “New club Editor-in-Chief Union, the article said. Schramm said it was her respon- grows membership, connects students to arts events,” was incorrectly Schoper then left UD in February sibility to ensure these councils con- attributed. Marci Duckro, Chief Photographer, took that photo. The University of Dayton is re- to complete her doctorate in college tinue to have a focus on leadership branding the representation of cam- student personnel at the University opportunities. This is a common goal pus Greek life with a new office name of Maryland, according to the article. for Greek Life and Leadership Pro-

and the start of the search for an of- Amber Sibley serves as a new grams, Student Life and Kennedy Mid-Month Special! fice director. adviser for SGA, Campus Activities Union, and New Student Programs, Greek Life and Leadership Pro- Board and Charity Concert Commit- the three offices within the Leader- The 15th of every month grams is the new name of the former tee, according to a Flyer News article ship Formation subdivision of Stu- Office of Leadership Development published Aug. 30. Cane said Sibley dent Development, she said. as of this school year, according to works out of Student Life and Ken- “[Students] need to understand Christine Schramm, former assis- nedy Union’s office. Schramm also that when you participate in a Greek Medium 1-topping pizza… tant vice president for Leadership will continue to serve as SGA co- program, that you will be exercising Formation in the Division of Student adviser, according to an email sent leadership development,” Schramm Development. Schramm was named to students about her new promotion said. “Not just doing it so you can dean of students after this interview. Friday, Sept. 9. network … you are going to partici- Staff members in the office said Schramm said “it was just too pate in our Greek life and you will they hope the new title will increase much” to expect one director to be gain leadership experience.” student awareness of their function in charge of Greek life and also serve Cari Sue Wallace, director of New on campus. as SGA adviser. The university felt Student Programs, is serving as the “It’s a natural association, where it was best simply to have a director interim director of Greek Life and I think before when you saw the Of- fully committed to the three Greek Leadership Programs during the fice of Leadership Development you councils on campus, she said. search for a new permanent director, $ might have known informally or Cane said it was the office’s prima- Cane said. through repeated visits that this was ry focus upon Schoper’s departure to Wallace said she is chairing the Only 3.99 the home to values-based Greeks,” represent each council with a full- university’s search for this new po-

said Kevin Cane, assistant direc- time staff member as adviser. sition. There are four candidates for

tor of Greek Life and Leadership Cane said he has been serving cur- the position and interviews began Programs. “But now it is really well rently as adviser to the Interfraterni- Thursday, Sept. 8, and will conclude th known.” ty Council and National Pan-Hellen- Sept. 21, she said. This Thursday Sept. 15 !!! One of the biggest differences this ic Council. IFC is the home of male She said she hopes the committee  Choose your favorite topping! year is that Greek Life and Leader- fraternities and NPHC is the home of will finalize its decision in October so  Additional toppings $1.00 each ship Programs no longer is involved the nine historically African-Amer- the new director will hopefully begin  Pick up or FREE delivery. Not valid with any other special. with the Student Government Asso- ican fraternities and sororities, ac- in November.  Valid student ID required ciation, Schramm said. cording to their respective websites. Cane said all the revisions reflect a  Valid from midnight to midnight Sarah Schoper, the former associ- Kara Beth Neike, assistant direc- positive gain for students in the end. ate director of Leadership Develop- tor of student organizations and “None of these name changes, ment, had an additional role as SGA events in Student Life and Kennedy hiring changes and refocusing of 298-3030 adviser, according to a Flyer News Union, has been the interim adviser the mission would have taken place article published Feb. 15. She started to Panhellenic Council, Cane said. without the priority focus of the stu- Valid at 531 Wilmington at Irving location at UD in 2009 when the former Stu- Panhellenic Council is the home of dent having the ultimate benefit of WE ACCEPT CREDIT CARDS & FLYER EXPRESS. dent Involvement and Leadership female sororities, according to its new challenges and ever-increasing CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS APPLY. Office split into Leadership Develop- support,” Cane said. OPEN 24 HOURS!! NEWS 3 Flyer News • Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2011

Five local juveniles suspected for campus assaults Public Safety, students remain vigilant after UD students punched, hospitalized Sept. 4 CHRIS RIZER been perpetrated by one person all administrators to set up inter- they believe they had frequently own houses, and we’re trying to News Editor three times,” he said. views with the students sometime seen the suspects in the neighbor- find a way to remedy that,” he Three of the four UD students this week. He said he is not sure hood before last week’s assaults, said. The University of Dayton De- were treated at Miami Valley Hos- whether the administrators will but never reported anything to Randy Groesbeck, director of partment of Public Safety is cur- pital, Burt said. The most serious cooperate. him or Public Safety before the administration and security for rently pursuing interviews for five injury was a broken jaw while oth- He said such random attacks incidents. He said he learned this Public Safety, said he advises stu- individuals believed to be involved er injuries included “abrasions, rarely occur, but UD student-on- when he visited the houses on his dents not to walk alone at night, in assaults leading to the hospi- and bumps and split lips,” he said. student assaults happen regularly block Sept. 4, to follow up on the to stay in well-lit areas and to use talization of four UD students on One student received stitches for a on the weekends. assaults. the Student Escort Service if they Sept. 4. cut along his scalp, he said. He said he is not sure whether The junior entrepreneurship have nobody to walk with. Bruce Burt, UD chief of police He said he did not think alcohol any charges will be processed and economics major said he is The escort service, commonly and executive director of Public was a factor in the attacks, but in- against the suspects. creating an unofficial neighbor- referred to as Mom’s Limo, is Safety, said there were three inci- toxication can increase the likeli- “If we feel strongly enough that hood watch on his block to avoid open from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday dents of “random acts of unpro- hood of susceptibility to such in- we’ve got the right people, at mini- similar events in the future. He through Thursday, and 7 p.m. to voked assaults” involving four stu- cidents. mum, we’ll criminally trespass said he reminded residents to call 3 a.m. Friday and Saturday, ac- dent victims. One of the incidents Burt said he thinks Public Safe- them off our campus, and if they Public Safety about situations pos- cording to Lt. Joe Cairo, UD police involved two victims, he said. ty has identified five of the attack- come back on the campus, then we ing an immediate threat, and to patrol. He said students should The incidents occurred between ers as individuals from Dayton can physically arrest them just for contact him if they don’t feel com- call the service 30 minutes before 1 and 1:30 a.m., Sept. 4, at the 400 Public Schools. The suspects are 6 being here,” Burt said. “And we do fortable contacting Public Safety meeting a driver at a planned blocks of Lowes and Kiefaber feet 2 inches or 6 feet 3 inches tall, that routinely with non-students for less-pressing suspicious cir- meeting place. streets. and likely in their late teens. that we arrest or charge crimi- cumstances. For more information, contact He said there were five to six at- Burt said Public Safety has “no nally, we also criminally trespass But McGrath said he encour- Public Safety at 937-229-2121, or tackers, and they approached the evidence to support” that the as- them so they don’t come back.” aged residents to feel comfortable call the Student Escort Services at victims in a group while one per- saults were gang-related. Colin McGrath, a neighborhood contacting Public Safety about 937-229-2124 to reserve a ride. son punched each student. He said Public Safety has to fellow on the 400 block of Lowes any suspicious situation. “The actual assaults may have work with Dayton Public School Street, said his residents told him “People don’t feel safe in their

Dinner to celebrate global culture CHECK OUT WEB-EXCLUSIVE CONTENT ANNA GODBY NOT SEEN IN PRINT INCLUDING: Staff Writer cuisine, and Marycrest Residence mation plus each recipe has subreci- Complex’s dining hall will offer food pes that go with it for a sauce or spice • PHOTO GALLERIES • VIDEOS • BLOGS The University of Dayton’s Office from India, Iraq and Lebanon. The mix,” he said. of Multicultural Affairs and Center Emporium will feature a beverage Dining Services’ usual suppliers flyernews.com & @FlyerNews for International Programs are part- station with Coca-Cola and Fanta could not provide authentic cultural nering with Dining Services for a Cul- with Spanish labels and made with ingredients, so employees from each ture Fest event from 5 to 8 p.m. Sept. natural sugarcane. The station also culture helped find the right ingredi- 21, at the Central Mall. will offer Asian tea and a Middle East- ents for each dish, Sutphin said. Various booths will offer free food ern beverage, Froehlich said. Froehlich said Culture Fest was samples showcasing a variety of cui- Students are encouraged to enjoy born out of the planning for Hispanic sines from all over the world. dinner at Culture Fest instead of the Heritage month, which lasts through The Office of Multicultural Affairs usual dining facilities, Froehlich said. the month of September. While Din- and the Center for International Pro- Attendees will be able to eat at tables ing Services will still offer Hispanic grams will supplement the tradition- between the food booths and OMA culture events, Culture Fest is a way al foods with an educational element and CIP’s stage where there will be Q- to celebrate many cultures at once, and by promoting cross-cultural in- and-A cards to stimulate discussion. Sutphin said. volvement, said James Froehlich, as- “Chances are students will be sit- Students interested in hosting a sistant director of systems and mar- ting next to somebody from outside display at Culture Fest can still regis- keting for Dining Services. Ohio and this is a good chance to ter by the end of this week as space A stage will feature these com- interact with different cultures,” he permits, Froehlich said. A list of ponents with international sports said. booths and a schedule of onstage per- demonstrations and music and dance Froehlich said Ohio students were formances is still to be announced, he from different cultures, according to less than 50 percent of UD’s incoming said. a Dining Services flier. student population for the first time Sutphin said he wants people to Student Life and Kennedy Union, this year. come to Culture Fest in support of the Housing and Residence Life, Campus Ted Sutphin, assistant general international community. Recreation, ArtStreet, the UD Wom- manager of Marycrest dining hall, “International students come in as en’s Center, New Student Programs said the event will provide students strangers, but when it comes down to and the Office of Institutional Diver- a chance to try something different. it they are just UD students,” he said. sity and Inclusion are also sponsoring He said food will be prepared from “If they leave UD with a positive expe- the event, according to the flier. authentic recipes overseen by em- rience, they will spread that through- Every campus dining hall staff ployees from the different cultural out the world.” will host a booth focusing on a differ- backgrounds. For more information or to reg- ent culture, Froehlich said. Kennedy Sutphin said the event has taken a ister a display, contact the Office of Union dining hall will serve Latin lot of planning. Multicultural Affairs at 937-229-3634 food, Virginia W. Kettering Residence “We’ve had to collect recipes, get or the Center for International Pro- Hall’s dining hall will feature Asian approvals, calculate nutritional infor- grams at 937-229-3514. 4 NEWS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2011

Campus Ministry bids farewell to three employees KAYLEIGH FLADUNG Asst. News Editor Julienne Catholic High School in sition because he wanted to work responsibilities to cover the three changes. downtown Dayton. in a high school again, and to ac- ministers’ duties, Dickison said. “We’re hanging in there the Three employees left the Uni- Trahan said she came to UD in commodate his family life better. Allison Leigh, campus minister best that we can,” she said. “We’re versity of Dayton Campus Minis- 2007 to volunteer for the rector’s “I loved my work here, but it for retreats and faith communi- really looking out for each other. try over the summer and the office office and started working as a kept me here late at night and ties, is working alongside other I think that we’re aware that ev- is working to fill the spots with campus minister in 2008. weekends and it was just time for retreat staff members to cover Co- eryone has taken on additional re- interim titles for now, according “I started at UD because I enjoy me to move onto something family nard’s duties until someone fills sponsibilities and we understand to administrative assistant Teri working with young people and I friendly,” he said. his position, which will likely be that as a team, but we also have a Dickison. enjoy helping people grow in their Conard, a UD alumnus, said he by the end of December, Dickison job to do, so we just keep plugging. Campus Ministry hosted a fare- faith,” Trahan said. helped establish the university’s said. We work really well as a team.” well reception for Sister Nicole Trahan said she would not have Lalanne program which helps to Brother Tom Peiper, who nor- Trahan, Dave Conard and Emily left the university to work at a place teachers in Midwestern ur- mally works as a Residence Life Strand on Thursday, Sept. 8, at high school other than Chami- ban Catholic schools. campus minister in Stuart Resi- Kennedy Union Torch Lounge. All nade Juliene because of her pas- He said he liked working at UD dence Complex, is covering the CHECK OUT three said they are moving on to sion for Marianist education. because he enjoyed its Marianist duties of Trahan in Marycrest un- WEB-EXCLUSIVE positions that include more time Caitlin Cipolla-McCulloch, a foundations and working with the til her position is filled, Dickison with their respective families in senior biology and religious stud- students and campus ministers. said. Several graduate assistants CONTENT NOT the area. ies major, said she worked on the Strand said she came to UD in pursuing master’s degrees in the- SEEN IN PRINT! Trahan, former campus minis- leadership team of the Hungry 2001 to pursue a master’s in the- ology also will rotate around the ter for Housing and Residence Life Hearts program with Trahan ology and to work as a graduate department to assist in the short- in Marycrest Residence Complex, last year. The program, an open assistant in the religious studies term. READ THE left UD in May, Dickison said. monthly meeting that includes department. She said she took a “So for the interim basis, we’re LATEST FLYER Dave Conard, former assistant di- guest presenters and discussions liturgy coordinator job with Cam- basically covering internally rector for Campus Ministry for re- of Catholic topics over dessert and pus Ministry and became director the lags in staff,” Dickison said. NEWS UPDATES! treats and faith communities, and coffee at the KU Torch Lounge, of liturgy in 2009. She said she “We’re hoping to have all of the Emily Strand, former director of was Trahan’s idea, Cipolla-Mc- worked as a musician for various positions filled by the end of the liturgy, left in August. Culloch said. campus Masses and taught reli- year.” INCLUDING: Trahan said she is leaving UD Conard said he left UD to work gion courses. Dickison said Campus Ministry • PHOTO to work as a religion teacher, as- as director of campus ministry for She said she liked UD for its is currently searching for candi- GALLERIES sistant director for academics, Archbishop Alter High School in friendliness, diversity of per- dates to fill Trahan’s position, and and assistant director for min- Kettering, Ohio. spectives and people’s desire for will then work on finding a new • VIDEOS istry and service at Chaminade He said he accepted his new po- prayer. director of campus ministry for • BLOGS Strand said she is leaving UD Housing and Residence Life, a po- to be a stay-at-home mother while sition previously held by Crystal • AND MORE she continues her part-time work Sullivan. Sullivan was promoted of writing for a Canadian maga- to Campus Ministry director on ON THE WEB zine called Celebrate, co-hosting July 1, according to a Flyer News a podcast for the Archdiocese of article published Aug. 26. AND TWITTER AT: Cincinnati and speaking about lit- Dickison said Campus Ministry urgy to parishes. is making the most to compen- flyernews.com Various Campus Ministry em- sate for the recent departures and & @FlyerNews ployees have assumed interim Crime Log

The following incidents were reported to the Department of Public Safety from Sept. 1, through Sept. 3. This log was compiled by Flyer News from actual police reports obtained from the Department of Public Safety.

Theft Theft Criminal Damaging Sign up for a Student Checking account Sept. 1, 11:32 a.m. Sept. 2, 9:37 a.m. Sept. 3, 3:42 a.m. from Fifth Third Bank and you could Officer Little was dispatched Officer Parmenter was Officer Orrill was dispatched on win a $10,000 scholarship. Get started on a theft report to the lobby dispatched on a theft report to a criminal damaging report to at 53.com/students. of 1529 Brown St. The the Merkle Monument Grounds Marianist Hall. The complainant complainant said someone Department storage unit on stated that a southeast took his blue 18-speed campus. The complainant said window on the second floor mountain bike from the bike someone gained access to was broken on the outside. rack in front of the building the unit and stole several gas She said residents reported between Aug. 22, and Aug. powered lawn equipment items sighting a male hit a golf ball 30, though it was secured with between Sept. 1, and Sept. from the area between the S1 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Account opening not required. A $50 minimum a lock. The estimated value 2. The estimated value of the parking lot and the east wing. deposit is required to open a checking account. Accounts closed within 180 days of account opening will be charged $25. Returned check and of the bike is $80 and the stolen property is $3,900. There are no known suspects overdraft fees apply to all checking accounts. For official contest rules, estimated value of the lock is at this time. visit 53.com/students. Fifth Third Bank, Member FDIC. $5. There are no witnesses or suspects. NEWS 5 Flyer News • Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2011

Think you’ve got an eye for photography? Here’s your chance to get it published. Challenge Level: Easy Just send your ‘CLICK’ picture to [email protected] along with your first Source: WebSudoku.com and last name and a brief description. Click away! CLICK! 1 4 5 6 4 7 4 9 1 6 8 4 5 9 8 2 3 4 7 5 6 3 2 8 9 3 2 6 5 7 7 5 8

Archie Miller, the University of Dayton’s new men’s basketball head coach, speaks to students alongside the men’s basketball team 5 1 at Red Scare’s Red Out Rally, Friday, Sept. 9, at the Collins Gym. MICKEY SHUEY/LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Puzzle by websudoku.com lished Sept. 3. tor and director of Residence Educa- sity libraries, and Debbie Bickford, dents. She said Schramm will hopeful- SCHRAMM Schramm said the new chain of tion and assistant dean of students, associate provost for academic affairs ly attend SGA’s public meeting Sept. (cont. from p. 1) command fits perfectly with UD’s cur- the website said. She was promoted to and learning initiatives, served as the 25, at the Kennedy Union Ballroom. rent size. her most recent role in the spring of two co-chairs of the position’s search Additional plans are in place for a and will work well with students in “To have that separation allows the 2009. committee, according to the article. student organization presidents’ din- this position. dean of students to be completely im- “Chris, who’s served in a number They both said to Flyer News that ner Oct. 12, and then a Q-and-A forum “I think she has the capability of mersed in working on the quality of of leadership positions in the stu- their charge was completed by the end with the dean of students Oct. 24, working with people on a personal lev- life for the student and the academy dent development division since 1989, of August and that Fischer served as Farmer said. el,” Farmer said. “Sometimes when and the institution,” Schramm said. emerged as the top candidate,” Fisch- the committee’s hiring manager. Schramm said communication you’re meeting with her, you almost “So that’s where I think it’s the best er said in the email. “Chris brings Farmer, who was the lone student with students will always be her pri- lose sight of the fact you’re in an ac- [model]. That’s where, when I say, you significant experience and a keen un- on the search committee, said it was a ority. tual meeting itself because it just feels know, I’ve coveted it for so long, I’ve derstanding of our Catholic, Marian- long process between the on-campus “Communication is probably my so comfortable.” wanted it for so long, I think I’ve want- ist mission to this newly created posi- interviews and the official announce- No. 1 issue, it’s what I talked about in Fischer previously served as vice ed the model of it for so long. It just tion.” ment of the hiring. my interview,” she said. “I know that president of Student Development and makes sense for where we are; we’re Three finalists interviewed on cam- “I’m just really excited that it’s fi- people aren’t always going to agree, dean of students after replacing Sister just a hugely popular place now.” pus for the position in late July and nally come to a close and that we can but as long as people have a good sense Annette Schmeling in August 2010. Schramm has worked at UD for all early August, according to the Flyer start to actually create the position how decisions are made and why de- The university then went through but three years since 1989, beginning News article. Schramm was the only and form it for the university,” Farm- cisions are made, perhaps that will the process of naming Fischer vice as an area coordinator in Residence internal candidate among the four er said. lesson people’s skepticism about the president in March and separating Education, according to the Student individuals invited to campus for the Farmer said SGA is planning sev- administration.” the dean of students responsibilities, Development website. She then served interviews, the article said. eral events to reintroduce Schramm Fischer was unable to be reached in according to a Flyer News article pub- as assistant director, associate direc- Kathleen Webb, dean of the univer- to the UD community as dean of stu- time to comment on this story.

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The Rev. Johann Roten, director Beauty, of research and special projects for the International Marian Research Institute at the Marian Library, said this idea of unconditional love is beads portrayed vividly in Goes’ primary depictions of Mary – “Our Lady of the Way” and “Our Lady of Tenderness.” displayed Roten said he differentiates between the two “Ladies”, both of whom are seen individually in multiple icons in new throughout the exhibit by looking at Mary’s posture and gestures. “There is a great sense of intimacy and unity between Mother and exhibit Child,” said Roten about “Our Lady SARAH LIPINSKI of Tenderness,” the most common Staff Writer in Marian art. “They are always seen cheek to cheek”. The newest exhibit in the University Roten said in art featuring “Our of Dayton’s Marian Library Gallery Lady of the Way,” however, Mary sits displays traditional religious icons of with the child Jesus on her lap, her Mary and the child Jesus in the finery hand pointing towards him. This form of beadwork, gems and embroidery. of imagery dates back to the sixth and Fiber artist Nancy Goes’ exhibition, seventh century, and is an instruction “With Needle and Thread -- Beaded to people that they must follow Mary’s Portraits of Mother and Child,” is on son, Roten said. display now through Friday, Nov. 11, While “With Needle and Thread” in the Marian Library Gallery, located focuses primarily on Mary and the Three blocks from fiber artist Nancy Goes’ series “Sketches: Creation” are seen in the Marian Library Gallery in Roesch Library. The on the seventh floor of Roesch Library. nature of her relationship with exhibit of blocks inlaid with beadwork are on display now through Friday, Nov. 11. CAITLIN MURRAY/PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR All of Goes’ art featured in the Jesus, additional smaller works in the exhibit is crafted in fine embroidery, exhibit celebrate the beauty of nature sea and eventually, humanity, Roten In this piece, Roten said the viewer “The Bible, the symbols and beading and collage. Goes said and creation, Roten said. said. cannot tell which way the figure faces iconography of the Church have long celebration and contemplation are the The series “Sketches: Creation” Roten said he describes the eighth since he is a shadow. He looks off to been an inspiration for my work,” guiding themes of her work. features eight blocks, each with four and final block, which drips of either the temptation of materialism, Goes said. “I love the rich ornate golds “I celebrate the joys of life in God’s squares of glass beading placed upon shimmering pearls and glistening as represented by the money, or to and gems of icons, and find balance created universe and contemplate them. Goes said each block represents light, as a representation of the divine God’s beauty in nature, Roten said. in the simple minimalism of the the mystery of His revelation in a day of creation as written in the light’s final domination over darkness. “He must make a decision,” Roten meditation series. My work is small Jesus Christ,” Goes said in her artist Book of Genesis in the Bible. Goes said the themes of nature and said. “Is he going to go deeper into and intimate, meant to speak to the statement. “As a woman and mother The first block consists of entirely triumph over evil continue in a piece creation, or come out of the frame into individual and offer time and space for I have been strongly attracted to the black beads, which Roten said featuring all three mediums: beading, materialism?” worship, meditation and silence.” icons of the Virgin Mary, Mother symbolizes “absolute nothingness and embroidery and collage. The untitled In her art, Goes said she finds For further information about the of God. She is the ultimate role prime evil.” As the blocks progress, piece sits in a gilded gold frame and inspiration from the Bible as well as artist and her works and to view an model for the Christian woman. the black beads dissolve into the shows the stitched shadow of a man, from Orthodox icons. Goes said the online gallery, call the Marian Library She is the epitome of sacrificial and evolving color of creation with beaded surrounded by vibrant greenery as process of creating each piece is both at 937-229-4214 or visit http://bit.ly/ unconditional love.” images of sunrises, the night sky, the well as a border of inlaid money. meditative and prayerful. MarianLibrary. Arts Series’ 50th anniversary season opens with famed pianist

LINSDAY MUDD Pressler will lecture on “Reflections career in piano and chamber music, studies, Carr said. Staff Writer on a Career in Music: Conversation & Carr said. Street said that he has adapted World-renowned music legend Musical Selections,” at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Carr said the famous pianist is everything he learned from Pressler Menahem Pressler will take the stage Sept. 20, in Kennedy Union’s Boll recognized as the founding member of into his own teaching philosophy to kick off the upcoming University of Theatre. The event will be hosted by the Beaux Arts Trio, the 1997 Ensemble and is excited for UD students to have Dayton Art Series’ 50th anniversary Eric Street, UD director of keyboard of the Year as selected by Musical the opportunity to meet the man season. studies and also a former student of America, an online news source and who acted as a father figure to him Pressler’s performance series Pressler. This free event will showcase database for performing arts. Though throughout his career. will involve three evenings of events Pressler’s talent, as well as a personal he closed a 51-year run with the Beaux “Studying under Pressler was like at UD, according to the Arts Series narrative regarding his childhood Arts Trio in 2008, Pressler continues playing with lightning,” Street said. website, artsseries.udayton.edu. in Nazi Germany to the start of his to tour internationally, she said. “There was never a dull moment. He The series will begin with a free ongoing career in the music industry. He has received prestigious musical is the most inspirational musician I showing of the Public Broadcasting Pressler’s series closes with the honors including the 1994 Chamber have ever encountered.” Service’s documentary about his “Menahem Pressler Live” concert at 8 Music America’s Distinguished Carr said she encourages all to performance group, Beaux Arts p.m. Sept. 21, in Sears Recital Hall. Service Award, the 1998 Gramophone attend Pressler’s concert. Trio. “Beaux Arts At 50,” will be “We are very excited to jump-start Lifetime Achievement Award, as well “The concert will be a remarkable The University of Dayton Arts Series’ 50th shown at 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 19, in the Art Series with one of music’s as France and Germany’s highest experience,” Carr said. “It will be a anniversary season kicks off with an Sears Recital Hall at the Humanities most accomplished [performers],” civilian honors. seriously phenomenal hour of music.” event series featuring pianist Menahem Center. Ingrid Keller, member of the said Eileen Carr, Arts Series Pressler is also ranked as a Tickets for the events can be Pressler. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED BY EILEEN CARR VIA MARCO BORGGREVE UD piano faculty and former student coordinator. distinguished professor at Indiana purchased at the UD Box Office of Pressler, will provide the event’s Pressler, 87, continues to devote University, where he taught two located in the lobby of Kennedy introduction. Pressler will not attend his life to music as he begins the sixth of UD’s music department faculty Union. For more information, contact this showing. decade of his impressive musical members during their graduate the box office at 937-229-2545. ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 Flyer News • Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2011 Community Wellness Services provides tips for healthy UD eating HOLLY SCHOLTEN when viewing the menu online, “Stay far away from items with Staff Writer students can select the large “N” high levels of trans fat, sodium, next to the food item to view its sugar and calories,” Wise said. With a little creativity and nutritional value. There are also “Try to obtain as much vitamin C smarter choices, University red hearts placed next to items that and D as possible, as well as fiber. It of Dayton students can make are healthier and wiser choices, makes you feel full.” healthier dining hall decisions, Ridge said. Wise said it is a good idea to never leading to a more nutritious The Community Wellness order white bread on sandwiches. lifestyle. Services interns shared specific She said when factories make UD’s Health and Wellness nutritional information for various white bread, they take out all the Promotion, one of three meals available in the dining halls. whole grains and nutrients and subdivisions in the Division of “The average plate at Marycrest’s then inject the bread with artificial Student Development, sponsored Mongolian grill has almost 1,000 grains. Wise said she recommends an informational presentation calories and 2,281 milligrams of asking for nine-grain or multi- Thursday, Sept. 8, at Marycrest sodium,” Ridge said as an example. grain bread instead. Residence Complex, to show “To put this in comparison, a Ridge and Wise also said students how to eat healthy standard meal should be around that when students build their A Community Wellness Services intern, left, shares nutritional facts with students at a presentation on campus, complete with free 300 milligrams of sodium.” own sandwiches in the dining Thursday, Sept. 8, at Marycrest Residence Complex. MICKEY SHUEY/LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER samples of cuisine as well as Senior Julie Wise, a dietetics halls, they should try to add as numerous educational pamphlets. major and Community Wellness many vegetables as possible, in “special” sauces on sandwiches hosting open healthy cooking The Community Wellness Services intern, provided pointers contrast to four types of meat. The won’t help the waistline either, demonstrations in October and Services interns who led the for eating healthier on campus. vegetables will make the body full, and recommended trying oil and November for UD students. session said to students that when “When looking for something without filling it with unnecessary vinegar instead. For further tips or nutritional eating in the dining halls, they can to eat, remember that the less calories, they said. Wise said pizza fans could information, visit the Health visit the Dining Services website processed, the better,” Wise They said using hummus as a still enjoy their favorite food in a and Wellness Promotion office to view nutritional information for said. “Not only tastewise, but spread in place of mayonnaise is healthier way by ordering a pita located in Gosiger Hall, room 121, daily items. nutritionally as well.” also a smart swap. Mayonnaise pizza instead. view their Facebook page or call Senior Carly Ridge, a nutrition Wise also shared some food- is simply empty-fat calories, The Community Wellness 937-229-1233. To view nutritional and fitness major and Community related red flags for students to be whereas hummus is healthy, they Services interns said the Health information for dining hall meals, Wellness Services intern, said aware of. said. Ridge and Wise said putting and Wellness Promotion will be visit http://bit.ly/DiningNutrition.

anticipated new album, “I’m With the album. It tells the story of the After “Brendan’s Death Song,” You,” with a bang. fictional character, Rain Dance the album picks up the bass groove. “I’m With You,” released Aug. Maggie. It’s a strong song and was a Heavy track “Ethiopia” brings 26 by Warner Bros., marks the brilliant choice for the first single. up much comparison to the song Red Hot Chili Peppers’ first album With lyrics such as “Hey now, we’ve “Higher Ground” from the 1989 CHECK since the release of 2006 double- got to make it rain somehow,” it’s album “Mother’s Milk.” disc album “Stadium Arcadium.” a fun and enjoyable song that is What makes “I’m With You” This is the longest album gap out perfect for the album much like sound unique is the sense of raw of their 10 albums previously “Dani California” was for “Stadium sound that producer Rubin brings OUT released. In years past, the Chili Arcadium.” out. Rubin and the Chili Peppers WEB-EXCLUSIVE Peppers have produced albums Each band member is have noticeable chemistry because such as “Blood Sugar Sex Magik,” highlighted early on in the album Rubin seems to finds ways to CONTENT NOT “Californication” and “By The with two songs that immediately highlight each attribute of the SEEN IN PRINT! Way,” all released from Warner stand out. Bassist Flea drops bass band. Bros. and produced by Rick Rubin. lines that reverberate through the A range of songs make this In 2008, the Chili Peppers headphones in the song, “Factory album well rounded. There is a hint took an extended break after of Faith.” In addition, Klinghoffer of disco in “Look Around,” and READ THE their “Stadium Arcadium” tour, makes his presence known through high energy in “Goodbye Hooray.” according to MTV. That same year, his guitar work, which can be Listening to the final song, LATEST FLYER guitarist John Frusciante left the compared to a synthesizer in this “Dance Dance Dance,” paints a NEWS UPDATES! band to pursue his solo career. fun pop song. picture of people dancing away in Following his departure, Josh The album progresses to the sunset on a California beach. Klinghoffer was announced to take “Brendan’s Death Song,” a slower- “I’m With You” ends on a mellow Artist: Red Hot Chili Peppers over the lead guitar role for the new paced track. In a recent interview note but is unforgettable. Not many INCLUDING: Album title: “I’m With You” album. with MTV News, Kiedis said the bands can make albums like the Record label: Warner Bros. The beginning of this album song was written for their friend, Chili Peppers, each filled with fun • PHOTO Released: Aug. 26, 2011 brings back a certain lively sound Brendan Mullen, a Los Angeles yet soulful lyrics. GALLERIES Retail price: $12.99 reminiscent of previous hit songs club owner who was very close to The album peaks and does not • VIDEOS that listeners have come to love the band. disappoint. Fantastic musical As if from the Chili Peppers, such as What makes “Brendan’s Death skills are highlighted from Flea, • BLOGS g e a r i n g “Give It Away,” and “Around the Song” stand out is the soft acoustic Klinghoffer and Smith. “I’m With • AND MORE up for a World.” guitar that bridges the song into You” is a new chapter for the Chili roaring band The opening track, “Monarchy Kiedis’ deep lyrics. There is a sense Peppers with the same flavor and practice, the of Roses,” features raw drumbeats, of sadness when Kiedis sings “Like sound that fans love from this band. ON THE WEB Red Hot Chili deep bass lines and soft vocals from I said you know I’m almost dead / Fans of the Chili Peppers should Peppers put Anthony Kiedis, setting the bar for you know I’m almost gone.” Chad expect a tour to be hitting the AND TWITTER AT: the throttle how the album unfolds. Smith’s drumming in this song also United States in 2012. Details on the NATHAN flyernews.com to ten and The song entitled “The carries the song till the end with tour have yet to be released from VICAR & @FlyerNews Staff Writer o p e n e d Adventures of Rain Dance Maggie” his slow-to-high intensification their website, as they are touring in their highly was the first single released from drumming. Europe for the remainder of 2011. 8 OPINIONS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2011

“Life belongs to the living, and he who lives must be prepared for changes.”

forum Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, German writer and physicist, 1749-1832 fneditorial Time for Chicago-based Flyers to unite Attention: “ H e y , best city in the entire world. from Aurora to Lake Michigan RECENT CRIME SIGNALS A NEED FOR STUDENT PREPAREDNESS I’m Dan. I However, as an unfortunate is admittedly long. But to the was born consequence of our pride, it is part of our student population The University of Dayton has been on high alert after a series of and raised generally considered sinful by that lives nowhere near Chicago, attacks and break-ins hit campus. The unprovoked, violent assaults in Lake UD Chicagoans to claim a true we would practically seem like on students in the Ghetto, Sept. 4, came as a shock to all of us. The Forest, Ill. Chicago backstory if you don’t next-door neighbors. Why are we string of six thefts from vehicles in the Darkside, Thursday, Sept. 8, – a north- actually live within the city. creating such a barrier between furthered the uncertainty of campus safety. DAN ern suburb Some will give you the stink eye. ourselves? People often talk about the “UD bubble” when discussing how UD CLEVELAND of Chicago Others will snarl in your direc- So what if we’re not all from seems to be out on its own, protected from all outside evil. We think Opinions Editor about 30 tion. Everyone will call your sup- the city? We all live close enough that nothing bad can happen to us here because we’re at this magical miles north posed bluff and make you feel to have our presets locked on place called UD. We think that it can’t happen here; it can’t happen to of the city.” like a liar without a home. 93.1 WXRT radio, “Chicago’s Fin- us. We live in a comfy place where our biggest worries are getting to This is how I introduce myself This is something that has re- est Rock.” We enjoy taking the class on time and our Red Scare spirit points. to a University of Dayton student. ally bothered me since my first Metra rail downtown and walk- But we often forget that crime is an unfortunate reality no mat- Or at least it’s how I describe my few days of being a Flyer. While ing to Oak Street Beach. And we ter where we go. We have to realize that we’re in the real world with hometown to them. But I couldn’t I understand how this situational definitely eat hotdogs from Su- people who may not always have the best intentions for us. This isn’t a ever simplify my description to tension came to exist, I truly be- perdawg, Portillo’s and Gene & call for panic, but a call for improvement. “I’m from Chicago,” because do- lieve it needs to stop. It’s a gross Jude’s. Can’t we all just embrace Flyer News encourages students to go beyond joking about crime ing so would be taking a horrible product of our pride and a habit where we come from? We should and how we’re invincible, and make an action plan for deterrence. A risk. we Chicagoans have let persist be happy we’ve been lucky little prevention goes a long way. Talk with roommates about things As you may know, there is for too long. enough to know such a great city, like who is going to lock the doors and windows at night. Always make a large population of Chicago- Look, I understand it’s impor- regardless of our differences in sure to lock cars and bikes. Something secured is not an easy target, based Flyers here at Dayton. tant to know everything about experiencing it. so remove criminals’ temptations. That includes hiding those small Even if you aren’t from Chica- where you came from and to hold When I’m home, I’m still Dan items that criminals like to snatch like iPods, GPS units and purses. goland, there’s a pretty strong that identity proudly above your from Lake Forest. But from now A string of crimes shouldn’t have to necessitate students’ aware- chance you know someone from head for all to see. I agree with on, when speaking in Dayton, I’m ness about safety. Vigilance, observation and communication should the area. But only some of us ac- that, and I’m all for it. But try to a Chicago man. If you’re from my be constants. tually hail from inside the city’s take an outsider’s perspective. community, come say hello some- UD has resources to make sure our campus is as safe as possible. geographical borders. The ones Realistically, we all live within time. I’m from Chicago. And I’m The blue emergency phones are scattered throughout campus, and who are authentically from Chi- a 40-mile radius of one another. proud of it. Public Safety and Mom’s Limo are just a call away. Town’s streets are quite proud of To us, the drive from Waukegan it – as they absolutely should be – to Orland Park, Ill., would seem since Chicago is hands down the like an eternity. And the distance fnstaff 2011-2012

Editor-in-Chief Jacob Rosen 229-3892 Art Director Hannah Magnan Managing Editors Ethan Klosterman & Asst. Art Director Courtney Morgan Word on the street... Rebecca Young Photography Editor Caitlin Murray Chris Rizer 229-3226 News Editor Asst. Photography Editor Kevin Longacre What are your thoughts on Mom’s Limo? Kaitlyn Ridel & Asst. News Editors Copy Editor Justin Guinn Kayleigh Fladung Chief News Writer Sara Dorn Arts & Entertainment Editor Seetha Sankaranarayan 229-3890 Lead A&E Writer Ashley Niemeier Asst. A&E Editor Ashley Alt Lead Sports Writer Steve Maloney Opinions Editor Dan Cleveland 229- Chief Photographer Marci Duckro 3878 Lead Photographer Mickey Shuey Asst. Opinions Editor Shane Rogers Business Manager Kirstie Snyder Sports Editor Chris Moorman 229- Advertising Manager Lauren Lecklider 3891 229-3813 “It needs to run later into the “I think it’s a good idea, but not “I don’t even know what that Asst. Sports Editor Steven Wright Asst. Advertising Manager Emma Ellis & night.” publicized enough.” is.” Web Editor William Garbe Zoe VanHeest Multimedia Director Maria Delgado Webmaster Michael Whitney Asst. Multimedia Director Darrell Tibbs Circulation Manager Travis Schubert GREG BOYER HANNA KRIZMANIC MATT FAKLER SENIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN CHEMICAL EGINEERING EXERCISE SCIENCE ENGINEERING OPINIONS 9 Flyer News • Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2011

letters to the editor Fast, erratic driving poses threat to Iriving Avenue As a University of Dayton ding and slamming into a tree in spots. I live on the curve near Ir- Irving could probably be re- This would most likely cause student who lives on Irving Av- my neighbor’s front yard. The ving and Trinity avenues, which named “The Great Pizza High- drivers to lower their speeds to enue, I must contend with the wreckage landed on my driveway. allows limited visibility up the way,” because almost every local 35 mph, a more reasonable veloc- near-constant flow of speeding Almost daily, I hear skidding and road to see oncoming vehicles. In pizza shop which caters to UD ity at which to drive. If the UD traffic that hisses by my house students uses our street as the administration is not willing to each day. Such a high volume of “ main route to deliver their goods. work with the local government traffic is dangerous for student “All a student can do is check the It is comical to sit on my porch to change the speed, then a po- pedestrians in the area, and it at night, and count the surpris- lice officer should be stationed in makes backing out of my drive- road, say a prayer and hope they ing number of pizza delivery cars the area to deter potential speed- way a risky adventure. I have no- which pass by. I believe that local ers. Limiting the number of cars ticed that the 35 mph speed limit aren’t jackknifed by a vehicle.” pizza delivery drivers are con- which can park on Irving would on Irving is interpreted by many fused as to whether they are or- also help improve safety in the people as a speed minimum, since dinary delivery men, or NASCAR area. I’m not asking for much most choose to drive at speeds drivers. From my observations, here, and only a couple small above 40 mph. DANIEL ARNOLD, these drivers are on a mission, changes are needed to protect the Normally, I’m not one to com- and will stop at absolutely noth- lives of UD students who live or plain about a small amount of JUNIOR ing to ensure their customers are walk along the little speedway of speeding. But there are far too horns blaring outside my win- fact, my roommate was almost hit stuffed with pizza as quickly as Irving Avenue. many signs pointing to the inevi- dow as drivers speeding on Irving on move-in day because of a care- physically possible. They swerve, tability that a driver on Irving is swerve to miss each other. Adding less driver. All a student can do is speed and scream down Irving DANIEL ARNOLD going to cause serious harm to a to the danger is the fact that most check the road, say a prayer and with reckless abandon. UD student. Last week, I awoke at of the street is lined with cars, hope they aren’t jackknifed by a I propose a speed-limit reduc- JUNIOR 5 a.m. to the sound of a car skid- which creates enormous blind vehicle. tion to 25 mph for Irving Avenue. PRE-MEDICINE Much to explore in Dayton Rec policies prepare UD for real world

When a friend of yours comes experience? Well, you could do it After reading the piece in the concern to the staff. procedures which will lead to to visit you in your hometown, to participate in the service proj- opinions section regarding the Requesting students to moni- respect and success in the work- you know exactly where you’re ects we have planned to help out new RecPlex policies – ones that tor their language in the RecPlex place. going to take that person. Wheth- our Dayton neighbors. You might request no cutoffs and limit pro- is not exactly soul crushing. I bet The Marianist values of this er you live in a large city or a want to participate to talk to the fane language on the fitness floor no management employee will university are meant to demon- small town, you know the basics people that really care about and – I felt the need to respond due to remove you from the facility for strate mutual respect, foster- of your hometown’s history and love this city. Your impulse might the complete misunderstanding muttering a curse under your ing a community where every highlights. simply be to check out all of the of the policies and their purpose. breath. This so-called policy is student feels valued. Perhaps As University of Dayton stu- awesome things going on in town I believe the policies are not a re- simply meant to request students rather than shaking a finger at dents, it would make sense that – the MetroParks, the Interna- sult of a “meat-head” stereotyp- are aware of the way they speak, policy changes that require a the same should hold true for the tional Peace Museum, the Ore- ing or an effort to quell the emo- especially since the RecPlex is a couple new workout shirts, stu- city of Dayton, Ohio. We should gon District, the Art Institute, all tional frustrations of students university facility. Its use is not dents could relish in the fact that be able to find our way around the festivals and more. Most of using the facility. limited to students; faculty, staff, their university cares about their and find all the amazing places all, you should do it to establish After hearing student feed- alumni and local residents pay to well-being. Policies such as these in this city. But the fact is a lot yourself as a Daytonian, not just back regarding the clothing – or use the facility. demonstrate how the administra- of students haven’t fully taken a Flyer. After all, back in the day, lack thereof – worn by patrons, While you may not feel you tion is striving at every available on Dayton as their home for four UD changed its name from St. I think the management felt it are getting the “adult vibe” in opportunity to support student years. Mary’s Institute to the Universi- necessary to require the shirts regards to these policies, I’m not growth both in and out of the The REAL Dayton Breakout is ty of Dayton to reflect its place as actually functioned as shirts. No getting the “adult vibe” from the classroom, and should be seen as trying to change things. This ser- a pillar of the whole community. one is trying to force patrons to piece. College is meant to be a assets sustaining the welcoming vice-learning experience seeks It only makes sense for UD stu- sweat in the restrictive strait- preparation for the “real world,” nature of the Marianist commu- to get students off campus and dents to be engaged with the city. jackets many people refer to as where I believe they often request nity we all call home. throw them into the city of Day- We would love to have you “T-shirts,” but rather the staff is you wear shirts with sleeves and ton. It will take place during fall come out for this service-learn- trying to make all patrons com- not mutter the F-word every time break from Oct. 5 to Oct. 8. REAL ing breakout. You’ll meet great fortable in the workout environ- you become frustrated. I ques- Dayton will include a variety of people and get involved with re- ment by preventing males from tion whether the argument “Why KELSEY LOUGHMAN activities related to the city of ally meaningful service projects. wearing a shirt that leaves their are you telling me what to do?” JUNIOR Dayton; including doing service, Plus, you’ll be ready to go the bare chest exposed. It seems that is productive when your boss re- INTERNATIONAL STUDIES & ENGLISH speaking with community activ- next time you have your family modest sleeveless shirts are of no quests you follow certain office ists and seeing all of the great or friends in town who want to sites in town. This is the third see what Dayton has to offer. year of the program, which has ourpolicy grown from a need to “burst the Flyer News is the student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton. It works to serve the campus UD bubble.” The program’s name community and offers a forum for opinion. The university makes no representations or warranties refers to “Reaching out, Enrich- regarding products or services advertised in Flyer News. Flyer News reserves the right to edit or ing yourself, Acting for others, KARA McNAMARA reject all copy. Flyer News does not necessarily uphold or advocate the opinions in the columns, and Learning about Dayton.” JUNIOR letters or cartoons appearing in the opinion pages. Send 200 to 600-word letters to the editor at So why should UD students [email protected]. Submissions must include name, major, year and phone number. participate in the REAL Dayton ENGLISH & PSYCHOLOGY 10 SPORTS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2011

Men’s Soccer Dayton rebounds with first win of season in Flyer Classic JACOB ROSEN and see all the red in the crowd.” just improvement.” eral injuries will clear up as the sea- Editor-in-Chief Earning the win Friday made the Currier said the large crowd, as- son moves forward. new experience all the more special sisted by Friday’s Red Scare Red Out Senior goalkeeper Tyler Picard, The University of Dayton men’s for some of the youngsters on roster. Rally, helped to quickly provide a a second-team All-Atlantic 10 Con- soccer team utilized a boost from “As a freshman, it’s pretty nice,” spark for his team’s young offensive ference performer last season, is Red Scare to pick up its first win of said freshman forward Max Od- players. out indefinitely with a concussion, the season this weekend at Baujan gaard after Friday’s game. “Having “The crowd just right from the Currier said. Picard’s status is being Field. never played on here and especially start, we saw it just energize the reevaluated weekly and there is no The Flyers said a 1,457-person seeing the crowd, it was pretty cool. guys,” he said after Friday’s vic- current set timeline for his return, crowd propelled them to a 2-0 vic- And even better with the win, so it tory. “You don’t have to use a whole Currier said. tory over Houston Baptist Univer- was a really good experience.” lot of motivation when you have Additionally, junior forward sity Friday, Sept. 9, to begin the Day- Sophomore forward Abe Keller a crowd that big. And we saw a lot Evan McCreary and sophomore de- ton Marriott Classic. Dayton then and sophomore midfielder Victor of big crowds on the road so it was fender Jonathon Nelson are recover- lost 2-1 to Western Illinois Univer- Duru each contributed a goal and great to be back home and see such a ing from knee surgeries, according sity Sunday, Sept. 11, dropping the an assist in Friday’s victory. Duru tremendous crowd and such a great to Currier. McCreary tied for last team’s record to 1-4-0. scored the Flyers’ only goal in the following, and we really appreciate season’s team lead with 35 shot at- The UD team, which includes 13 ninth minute of Sunday’s loss. the support.” tempts last season in 17 games while newcomers this season, has been Dayton gave up both goals to In return, the head coach said his Nelson started all 18 games in 2010. struggling with injuries and a tough Western Illinois in the second half, team provided the fans with more to “We’ve slowly started to get schedule early in the season, ac- in the 49th and 53rd minute. cheer about during the weekend’s healthier, but we’ve got some long- cording to head coach Dennis Cur- After losing by a combined score games. term injuries and our hope is we can rier. But the players said the past of 12-1 in the first three games of “We’ve known from the start that get them back by early October for weekend was a fun first set of home the season, the team said Friday’s this year we have a lot more attack- the A-10’s,” Currier said. games on the year. offense set the tone for the weekend. ing players, a lot more exciting and UD hits the road this upcoming “Yeah it was great,” senior de- “We did really well in attacking a lot more speed,” said Currier af- weekend for the University of Wis- fender Jack Pearson said after Fri- in the first half and we really moved ter Friday’s victory. “… I think we consin-Green Bay Soccer Classic in day’s game. “Yeah I’ve missed that the ball,” Odgaard said. “And that’s showed the fans that we have some Green Bay, Wis. The Flyers will play The University of Dayton men’s soccer team over the last 12 months. All over the just something we have to work on very capable attacking players, and Eastern Illinois University at 5:30 celebrates during a 2-0 victory over Houston Baptist University Friday, Sept. 9, at Baujan summer, ImagineI couldn’t wait to get backyourself as we’re a pretty in young a team. Volkswagen So it’s ones that can be exciting right to watch.” p.m. Friday, Sept. 16, and then Green Field. MICKEY SHUEY/ LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER now. The team also is hoping that sev- Bay at noon Sunday, Sept. 18. Women’s Soccer UD knocks off ranked Kansas, captures crown in Purdue tournament

DANIEL WHITAKER Challenge Cup, in West Lafayette, Ind. defensively in Friday’s upset victory, said she agreed with her coach on the team from a major conference,” he Staff Writer The Flyers defeated No. 26 Kan- but came out with a strong perfor- team’s overall performance against said. “It really shows the progress sas by a 3-1 score Friday, Sept. 9, and mance. the Jayhawks. this team is making, being able to re- The University of Dayton women’s then beat California State University, “We gave up a soft goal early, but “We made a mistake early, and cover after a tough loss.” soccer team upset nationally ranked Northridge 1-0 for the title Sunday, we didn’t hang our heads, and eventu- gave up an easy goal on a defensive Junior forward Colleen Williams Kansas University, and took home Sept. 11. ally took charge of the game,” Tucker miscommunication, but came togeth- scored Sunday’s only goal in the 10th the championship this weekend at According to head coach Mike said. er well for good win against a good minute off an assist from junior de- the Purdue University Boilermaker Tucker, the team started off slow Senior defender Kathleen Beljan team,” she said. fender Alysha Mallon. Williams was Sophomore midfielder Sarah named Offensive MVP of tournament Imagine yourself in a Volkswagen right now. Senoyuit scored her first goal of the and senior defender Kelsey Miller season off a free kick from senior was named Defensive MVP, accord- midfielder and defender Emily Ken- ing to a university press release. yon in the 33rd minute to tie it up. Dayton will take on local rival No. The all-new 2011 Jetta. Then in the 49th minute, senior 22 Ohio State University Wednesday, midfielder Kelsey Owen scored her Sept. 14, in Columbus, Ohio. The $2,199 due at signing (excluding title, taxes, first goal of the season to take the game is a rematch of UD’s two losses $ 1 options, and dealer fees). Offer 179 per mo. / 36 months ends9/30/2011 lead. The goal proved to be Friday’s to the Buckeyes last season, including game winner. an NCAA Tournament second round $2,199 due at signing (excluding title, taxes, options, 1 To round out the scoring, Williams match. The all-new 2011 Jetta. $179 per mo. / 36 months and dealer fees). Offer ends 9/30/2011 scored her fifth goal of the season to 2011 GTI 2012 Eos give the team additional insurance late in the game. Lease for $279 per mo./36 mos.2 $2,199 due at signing (excluding title, taxes, 0% APR3 Beljan said it felt good to beat a options, and dealer fees). Offer ends 9/30/2011. Offer ends 9/30/11. Follow us The only hardtop convertible with team that was ranked nationally. a built-in sunroof. “It was great for us to come out on Twitter! strong after the disappointing loss to [the University of] Wisconsin last White2012 Allen VolkswagenCC 2011 Golf week,” Beljan said. “It was important 648 N. Springboro Pike Dayton,Lease OH for $289 45449 per mo./36 mos.4 Lease for $209 per mo./36 mos.5 for us to recover after that, and we @FlyerNewsSports www.WhiteAllenVW.com$2,999 due at signing (excluding title, taxes, $2,199 due at signing (excluding title, taxes, (937)options, 291-6000 and dealer fees). Offer ends 9/30/11. options, and dealer fees). Offer ends 9/30/11. did.”

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For all lease offers: Lessee responsible for damage, excess wear and insurance. Exclude taxes, title, options and dealer fees. On approved credit through primary lender. Supplies limited. Photos for illustration only. 12011 Jetta S with manual transmission, MSRP $17,265. Monthly payments total $6,444. Dealer contribution of $500. Purchase option at lease end $9,845.75. $.20/mile over 36,000 miles. 22011 GTI 2-Door with manual transmission, MSRP $24,465. Monthly payments total $10,044. Dealer contribution of $1,450. Purchase option at lease end $13,561.10. $.20/mile over 36,000 miles. 3APR on EOS Komfort models only through 9/30/11. 42012 CC Sport with automatic transmission, MSRP $30,435. Monthly payments total $10,404. Dealer contribution of $1,800. Purchase option at lease end $17,393.60. $.25/mile over 30,000 miles. 52011 Golf 2-Door with manual transmission, MSRP $18,765. Monthly payments total $7,524. Dealer contribution of $700. Purchase option at lease end $9,732.50. $.20/mile over 36,000 miles. ©2010 Volkswagen of America, Inc. SPORTS 11 Flyer News • Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2011

Football Flyers fall in home opener on blocked field goal

Junior wide receiver Jordan Boykin has a pass knocked out of his hands by two Duquesne University defenders during UD’s 22-13 loss Saturday, Sept. 10, at Welcome Stadium. ETHAN KLOSTERMAN/MANAGING EDITOR

CHRIS MOORMAN finish is disheartening only be- Duquesne just doesn’t make mis- good on a field goal in the final and completed 13 passes on 31 at- Sports Editor cause the field goal was blocked, takes,” Chamberlin said. “They’re quarter with 34 seconds remain- tempts. He also ran for 98 yards on not missed on an honest attempt. efficient. Now today, they made ing. 12 rushes. A chance was all the University “It was very tough especially some mistakes, which is unusual Coming into the game, Cham- Bardo said he made some men- of Dayton football team needed. there with that blocked field goal for them. Turnovers, that sort of berlin said his team was aware tal lapses in the loss. With two seconds remaining at the end that gave them the thing, missed tackles. That gave of the Dukes’ offensive weapons “Yeah, I don’t think they in the game, the Flyers trailed touchdown,” he said. “All right, us opportunities, but I told the in Patterson and junior running [Duquesne] were doing too much Duquesne University 16-13 with we’re going to line up for a 50-yard team we made more mistakes than back Larry McCoy. Patterson trying to fool us with the corners,” the ball on the 33-yard line of field goal; hopefully we can make them.” completed 19 of 32 passes for 254 Bardo said. “... Really, I just made Duquesne. Senior kicker Nate it to tie it. If we don’t, OK at least The Flyers scored first on an yards, one touchdown and one in- too many mistakes. I just didn’t Miller ran onto the field to at- we gave it a shot, but to have it 83-yard touchdown run by senior terception with 70 yards rushing make enough of the right reads.” tempt a career-long 50-yard field blocked and returned all the way running back Taylor Harris with on nine attempts. McCoy ran 26 Chamberlin said he credited goal to tie the game. Dayton then for a touchdown really, really 5:26 to go in the first quarter. Har- times for 118 yards, his eighth 100- the slip-ups by the young fresh- snapped the ball and its chances made a bad finish there.” ris finished with 110 yards on sev- yard rushing performance in his man and the entire team to timing of winning in its home opener UD had multiple opportunities en carries. last 10 games. and inexperience in the spread of- Saturday, Sept. 10, at Welcome to score points in the low-scoring After Duquesne junior quar- The Flyers recorded eight fense. Stadium. affair. Miller finished the game terback Sean Patterson threw a sacks last week in a win over “The spread offense I’ve always Duquesne’s senior defensive converting two field goals out of 10-yard touchdown pass to gradu- Robert Morris University, but said has a lot to do with timing back Jared Williams sprinted off five attempts. In the second quar- ate student wide receiver Connor only recorded three sacks in the and if your snap is off a little bit the line of scrimmage and went ter, Miller missed two field goals Dixon near the end of the first loss to Duquesne. According to or this guy is off a little bit in his untouched around Dayton block- in back-to-back possessions – a half, the Flyers scored on a 42- Chamberlin, the defensive front alignment and timing, it’s not go- ers. Williams, standing upright, 40-yarder and a 33-yarder, respec- yard field goal by Miller to take couldn’t get any pressure on Pat- ing to run efficiently,” Chamber- blocked Miller’s kick, scooped tively – with the Flyers leading the lead, 10-7. terson even though Dayton blitzed lin said. “We’ll get there.” up the ball at the 48-yard line of 7-0. Duquesne then scored six un- more than any other game under Dayton next plays against Dayton and ran into the end zone Chamberlin said the miscues answered points on two field goals Chamberlin’s four-year tenure as Marist University at noon Satur- to end Dayton’s 10-game winning in kicking hurt UD, but mistakes before another Miller field goal head coach. day, Sept. 17, at Welcome Stadium. streak with a 22-13 loss. happened in all facets of the game. tied the game at 13 with 11:26 re- For the Flyers, redshirt fresh- Head coach Rick Chamberlin “I said coming in we could maining in the fourth. man quarterback Will Bardo led said losing a game in that kind of not make any mistakes because The Dukes took the lead for the team in passing with 124 yards 12 SPORTS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2011

Volleyball Flyers falter at home, losing streak at five games

STEVE MALONEY good teams do.” way.” Lead Sports Writer The No. 23 Flyers lost to Pep- Next weekend, the team will CHRIS MOORMAN perdine in five sets after winning travel to Buffalo, N.Y., where they Sports Editor two of the first three sets Friday will be participating in the Blue morning at UD Arena. Florida and White Classic hosted by the The University of Dayton vol- State then beat the Flyers later University at Buffalo. UD will take leyball team reached something Friday night at the Frericks Cen- on Cornell University at 4:30 p.m. during its annual Dayton Mar- ter in four sets. Friday, Sept. 16, before a double- riott Flyer Classic that it hadn’t Against Michigan, the Flyers header Saturday, Sept. 17, against done since the last century. were swept in straight sets by the Syracuse University and Buffalo. Dayton suffered three more score of 27-25, 25-18, 25-20. The According to Sheffield, this ear- losses this weekend to extend its Wolverines are now 9-0 on the sea- ly competition is exactly what the losing streak to five games. This son, while UD fell to 4-5. team needs. matches the program’s longest Junior outside hitter Rachel “This schedule is what we need stretch since 1999. Krabacher had 43 kills and 28 to be good,” he said. “That’s what UD lost all its matches during digs over the course of the three it’s all about. We’re going to con- the Flyer Classic Friday, Sept. 9, matches. Redshirt senior outside tinue to learn and get better. We and Saturday, Sept. 10, at UD Are- hitter Yvonne Marten, the lone se- knew we had a young team coming na and the Frericks Center. The nior on the team, had 31 digs and in that didn’t have a lot of match Flyers dropped matches to Pep- 38 kills during the tournament. experience, so we decided to chal- perdine University, No. 24 Florida Sophomore middle blocker and lenge them with big matches. We State University, and No. 20 Uni- right side hitter Megan Camp- were really close in just about versity of Michigan. bell said she appreciated that the all of them so far, just not close While the win column does not team has faced elite opposition in enough. Over the next couple show it, head coach Kelly Shef- the non-conference schedule and months, these last two weekends field said he is optimistic about knows the team can learn from are going to give us motivation to what’s next for the team. this weekend. get where we want to be.” “They [the opponents] were “This weekend we played really Along with Sheffield, Campbell a lot more experienced than we good teams,” she said. “We knew said she looks forward to getting were,” he said. “That experience going into it that it was going to back on the court. cost us points this weekend, and be tough, one of the toughest tour- “After losing three games at they didn’t give us much room to naments UD has held for the vol- home, we have to battle back and breathe. I thought we played pret- leyball team. The first two games show everyone that we are capable ty well [Saturday against Michi- [against Pepperdine and Florida of winning,” she said. “We have gan], but they took advantage of State] we let get away from us, to keep working and let everyone our errors, which is what really and tonight we came out and gave know that we mean business.” it our all, but it just didn’t go our Junior outside hitter Rachel Krabacher spikes the ball against Pepperdine University Friday, Sept. 9, at UD Arena. ETHAN KLOSTERMAN/MANAGING EDITOR Promising starts leave Ohio, Pittsburgh baseball fans disappointed

The Cleve- crossed for earlier in the year. their fourth-to-last series on the road and closing pitcher Chris Perez to with fans’ emotions this year. Elicit- land Indians The bitter end comes after what against the Detroit Tigers, Aug. 19, the MLB All-Star Game in July. ing hope for a season like last year, looked very can only be described as a roller- through Aug. 21. The Tigers swept However, Cleveland Indians fans when they finished first in the NL p r o m i s i n g coaster ride of a season. The Indians the three-game series in Comerica can rest easy knowing that their Central, the Reds spent an early 28 this year, started the year boasting the best Park, placing the Indians six games team wasn’t the only one in the re- days on top of the division. Fans’ but – hold- record in Major League Baseball, behind in the standings. Cleveland gion to disappoint this year. The hopes were stamped out as the Reds ing true to all ending the month of April with an was never able to recover, eventually Pittsburgh Pirates, surprising ev- fell from first place May 18 and were SHANE things sports 18-8 record. Not since 1995 when the slipping to third in the standings be- eryone, were found sitting on top of never able to reclaim the top spot. ROGERS in Cleveland team finished 100-44 has the city of hind the Chicago White Sox. the National League Central Divi- The Reds are currently 71-75 and sit Asst. Opinions Editor – the season Cleveland seen the Indians do so Although the season is coming to sion at the end of July. 14 games behind the first-place Mil- is coming to a well to start the year. a lackluster end, the Indians defi- For Pirate fans, the situation was waukee Brewers. disappointing end. Throughout the season, the Indi- nitely kept fans on the edge of their too good to be true. Going into Au- Even though the seasons for all While currently holding a record ans spent a total of 96 days in first seats this year. The Tribe has racked gust, the Pirates were two games three teams ended in disappoint- of 72-72, the Indians sit in third place place of the AL Central, leading up 17 last-at-bat victories at home above .500, only to drop 22 of their ment, they were still fun to watch. in the American League Central by as many as seven games at one this season. The most recent was next 30 games. The catastrophic Fans can rest assured that another Division, 11 games behind the first- point. When they finally were over- on Aug. 31 against the Oakland Ath- fall from the top was anything but season will begin next April and place Detroit Tigers. With the sea- taken by the Detroit Tigers in the letics in a 16-inning thriller when a graceful. The Pirates, now 66-80, find who knows? It could be the year for son rapidly finishing, there appears standings on July 20, they hovered single from first baseman Jack Han- themselves fourth in the NL Central any of these three teams. to be little hope for a playoff spot between two to three games out of nahan drove in the winning run. and already eliminated from the All records and statistics in this that so many fans had their fingers first until the end of August. The team also sent manager Manny playoff picture. article are as of Sunday, Sept. 11. The Tribe’s decline started with Acta, shortstop Asdrubal Cabrera The Cincinnati Reds also toyed

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