miami outlasts flyers in overtime, page 12 friday News, soCIETY OF FREETHINKERS meets on campus, page 4 NOV. 18, 2011 a&e, WHAT’S THE DEAL?, page 6 Opinions, PIZZA FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER?, page 8 Sports, Editor encourages student support of football team page 12

flyernews.com university of dayton Vol. 59 No. 17 students raise money for service trip Cornerstone Bar & Grille owner opens new restaurant sara dorn Chief News Writer

The owner of the former Corner- stone Bar & Grille on Brown Street opened a new restaurant called Jimmie’s Ladder 11 on Friday Nov. 11. Jimmie Brandell said it wasn’t easy to let go of the bar popularly known as The Hills – he had owned it for 26 years, celebrated his wed- ding night there and had both his sons work at the restaurant. But he said he knew he was in luck when he cut the red tape to Jimmie’s Ladder 11 at 145 Warren A group of University of Dayton students pose outside the Honduran medical clinic they worked during a UD service breakout trip in January. The Center for Social Concern is hosting a pancake breakfast Sunday, Nov. 20, to raise money for a similar breakout program to Honduras this winter. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED BY NICOLE SCHECKELHOFF St., just across the street from his old bar’s location. Chris rizer breaks. and faith-based medical brigades, throughout Honduras, she said. He said he acquired Cornerstone News Editor Shannon Hallinan, a senior biolo- Scheltens said. Scheltens said the January 2011 Bar & Grille, located at 936 Brown gy major and a fundraising chair for These supplies include dietary Honduras breakout was led by Rob- St., only three years after he mar- The University of Dayton Center the trip, said the pancake breakfast supplements, pain medications, an- ert Kearns, a biology professor and ried Sue Brandell, and the couple for Social Concern will hold an all- will raise money to help two causes: tibiotics, topical creams, asthma, si- director of premedical programs had owned the bar ever since. you-can-eat pancake breakfast from Cover the $1,600 per student to go nus and pain medications, she said. Scheltens said Campus Ministry But then Premier Health Part- 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20, at on the trip and to purchase needed The students also will teach Hon- asked her to advise this year’s trip ners, the non-profit organization the McGinnis Center, to raise mon- medical and dental supplies. The duran clinic visitors about healthy because Kearns was not available to which owns Miami Valley Hospital ey for the fourth annual Honduras UD students then will distribute practices such as brushing their lead it and because she led another behind the bar’s old location, of- breakout program. these supplies to people who visit teeth and washing their hands. She similar Global Brigades breakout in fered to purchase Cornerstone and Twenty-six students will go on the Honduran medical clinic where said the group will stay in dormito- May. to have the old Warren Street fire- the Honduras trip from Jan. 8 to Jan. they will work. ries owned by Global Brigades, the The January 2012 Honduras house remodeled into a restaurant. 14, 2012, said Kathleen Scheltens, as- Hallinan said the group of UD non-profit organization Scheltens breakout will replace the May 2012 Jimmie Brandell said he couldn’t sistant director of the pre-medicine students also is seeking medical worked with to set up the trip. Honduras breakout, she said. resist the offer. program and faculty adviser for the supply donations from outside Hallinan said three doctors, one Glenna Knape, a senior biol- “This is a bittersweet thing,” Sue trip. While most of the students are sources such as Miami Valley Hos- dentist and a nurse from the Dayton ogy and Spanish major who par- Brandell said. “I’m very happy with biology or pre-medicine majors, the pital and pharmacists. area are planning on going on the ticipated in the January 2011 it, though. We want to continue to program is open to all majors, she The students then plan to request trip to treat the clinic patients and Honduras breakout along with 15 give back to the community and we said. contributions from Caring Part- help the students distribute medica- other students, said she encour- want to be a destination spot.” Breakouts are domestic and in- ners, a non-profit Christian organi- tions. ages other students to partici- The Jimmie’s Ladder 11 building ternational service trips students zation which collects excess medical Global Brigades runs student pate in the program in the future. incorporates original aspects of the participate in through the Center supplies from doctors and hospitals medical and education service for Social Concern during school and donates them to mission trips projects in different communities See Honduras on p. 5 See Restaurant on p. 3

Today Thursday friday weather 50/35 58/50 60/49 students hold fasting fundraiser (Source: www.nws.noaa.gov) Mostly Chance of This weekend: Fall’s last stand. Sunny sunny Showers Page 2 2 NEWS flyernews.com Flyer News • Friday, Nov. 18, 2011

Campus fast brings attention to hunger, homelessness rachel tovinitti participants collected pledges namic, Mackell said. grassroots campaigns, according to vice, helping others and raising Staff Writer which went towards the Thanksgiv- “[The event was] designed to al- its website. awareness.” ing basket collection,” Farrell said low students to experience hunger The week is an opportune time Emily Motz, a junior adolescent The University of Dayton Center in an email to Flyer News. “During while also connecting their faith for students to think about how to young adult education major, for Social Concern hosted its first this time, participants met periodi- lives in a sort of solidarity with they can give back to those in need, said in an email to Flyer News that Fast 4 Justice last week, just a few cally to pray together for an end to individuals across the world strug- according to Farrell. the fast was an eye-opening experi- days before the start of Hunger and poverty and a more just world. Par- gling for hunger,” he said in the “We are so blessed to be students ence. Homelessness Awareness Week. ticipants were invited to break the email. at the University of Dayton, but we “It was moving being in solidar- There were 10 participants who fast together with a simple supper The Center for Social Concern also are called to realize that we are ity with people who don’t have food fasted from 7 p.m. Nov. 9 until 7 p.m. on Thursday evening.” supported the Fast 4 Justice’s goal living in a world in need and have a to eat,” Motz said. Nov. 10., according to an email to The event was sponsored by the to raise awareness in the UD com- responsibility to take action,” Far- Fast 4 Justice was also a spiritual Flyer News from Stephen Mackell, Center for Social Concern as a way munity about the local and global rell said in her email. experience for her as participants a junior economics and philosophy to raise funds toward UD’s annual issues of hunger and poverty, ac- Mackell said in his email that he took time to pray throughout the major and Fast 4 Justice founder. Thanksgiving basket collection, cording to Farrell. thought of organizing Fast 4 Jus- day, she said in the email. She said They abstained from eating and which this year will provide 550 “The fast relates directly to Hun- tice at UD while researching other she encourages others to find new limited their intake to water or Thanksgiving dinners for impov- ger and Homelessness Awareness groups across the country which ways to participate in social justice. juice during that 24-hour period, erished local families, according to Week because one of its primary had fundraised by fasting. “I challenge you [students] to according to Lauren Farrell, a Farrell. purposes was to raise awareness of “I adapted my ideas with those think about how your actions af- graduate assistant at the Center for The fast raised about $100, she issues of hunger and poverty,” Far- examples to make something I fects others and to become more Social Concern. said. rell said in an email. thought UD students could get be- aware of the social justice issues “For each hour of the fast, the The fast also had a spiritual dy- UD’s Hunger and Homelessness hind,” Mackell said. and find out how you can get in- Awareness week started Saturday, Students who joined the fast volved on campus and in Dayton,” Nov. 11, and ends Friday, Nov. 18. were grateful for the experience Motz said. It consists of daily events and ac- and said would like to participate tivities for service, fundraising and in a similar initiative in the future, education around the themes of Mackell said in the email. hunger and homelessness. Will Marsh, a senior middle The week is a national initiative childhood education major, said in sponsored by the National Coali- an email to Flyer News that he also tion for Homelessness and the Na- helped plan the event. He said that Follow Us tional Student Campaign Against the fast gave him an opportunity to Hunger and Homelessness. Its goal express his faith. On Twitter is to educate people about the is- “I participated in Fast 4 Justice sues of hunger and homelessness because I wanted to try and raise and motivate them to take action awareness of the hunger and home- @FlyerNews against it, according to the NCH lessness issues in the Miami Val- & website. ley,” Marsh said in the email. “For @FlyerNewsSports The NCH works to end homeless- me, there is a spiritual aspect to a ness through educating the public, fast as this, I express my Catholic advocating for policy change and faith by taking action, doing ser-

Father Greg Boyle, author of “Tattoos on the Heart,” speaks to a group as part of a Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week event, Tuesday, Nov. 15, at St. Benedict the Moor Catholic Church in Dayton. Events such as Fast 4 Justice continue through Friday, Nov. 18. MARCI DUCRO/CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER NEWS 3 Flyer News • Friday, Nov. 18, 2011

restaurant said. Bar & Grille. tele who frequent the bar. UD student groups. (cont. from p. 1) While the atmosphere in the “There is a large beer selection, Jimmie Brandell said the restau- “We’re packed already, but I Brandells’ new restaurant may and the food was pretty good,” he rant also has a party room avail- want UD [students to visit],” Jim- be different, a Jimmie’s Ladder 11 said. able for rent, which is available to mie Brandell said. “I welcome UD.” firehouse it once was when it was worker said there are some things Sue Brandell said the restaurant built in 1892, Jimmie Brandell said. that won’t change. menu has an average meal price of “What’s important about this According to Destiny Carpenter, $9 to $10 and includes sandwiches, building is that we took special care a University of Dayton sophomore hamburgers and pizza. The most in respect to the firehouse,” he said. psychology major who works as expensive item is a $23 steak, she An original fire pole descends a server at the restaurant, every- said. from the ceiling down to the large thing is homemade like it was at She said the bar has full wine performance stage located on the Cornerstone. She said the restau- and liquor lists, 100 types of bottled bottom floor of the two-story build- rant receives its chicken fresh daily beers, 12 draft beers and three ro- ing. and uses 100 percent beef. tating craft selections. One section of the restaurant “A lot of the feedback I’ve got- She said the building has a replicates where the horse stalls ten is about the food being really 252-person capacity and stage, once were, and a genuine stall door great,” Carpenter said. “It’s been which will feature a variety of dif- hangs on the wall, he said. Wood crazy busy in here. The first day we ferent live bands in the future. from old homes in Dayton and oth- opened there was actually an hour While Cornerstone Bar & Grille er local firehouses were also used wait.” opened at 5 a.m., Jimmie’s Ladder to build the restaurant. Solani Harawa, a senior biology 11 now opens at 11 a.m. The restau- “I wanted people to come in here and political science major, said the rant serves dinner from 5-11 p.m. and for it to be like they were in a restaurant seemed nicer and class- and switches to a smaller menu Jimmie’s Ladder 11, a new restaurant at 145 Warren St., opened Friday, Nov. 11. Jimmie place from 1890,” Jimmie Brandell ier than the former Cornerstone from 11 p.m. to 2 a.m. to serve clien- Brandell, owner of the former Cornerstone Pub & Grille, opened the new restaurant after selling the Cornerstone’s Brown Street property. IAN MORAN/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

ing to the scholarship’s website. two students, Schultz said. Admission office offers video contest Schultz said that students can The scholarship opportunity submit their video as their admis- will continue indefinitely as long as kayleigh fladung begin college, what would it be?” him know about her interest in his sion application essay or they can funds remain available, he said. Asst. News Edtior In her video, Morel explored the work, she said in an email to Flyer do both. “It’s a program that we hope will question, “what factors promote News. After she won the contest, Morel said she submitted both grow a little bit,” Schultz said. “We The University of Dayton admis- long-term retention in the Ameri- Morel got in touch with Schoenfeld an essay and a video because she don’t have any plans to not do it in sion office is offering three scholar- can high school’s mathematics and organized a trip to San Fran- applied to Dayton in the fall and did the future. We will probably tweak ship prizes to incoming freshmen classroom?” Throughout the video, cisco, Calif. not start working on the video until it each year.” for a video essay competition. Morel examined the importance of “The experience really helped the winter. Schultz also said he encourages This is the second year UD is of- this question and explains how she shape me as a student here [at UD],” To participate in the contest, current students to look at the vid- fering the scholarships. This year’s would research it. Morel said. “My summer journey students applying to UD must post eos once the voting period begins contest will have a different ques- “It has been a passion of mine was truly an amazing experience.” their video on the admission of- Feb. 1, 2012, and vote on the ones tion and larger scholarships to to be a teacher and in high school, The second and third place prize fice’s Facebook page by Feb. 1, 2012. they think are the best. award the top three winners for the I decided I would like to focus on amounts are higher this year, giv- Then, the top 10 videos with the For more information, and to class of 2016’s competition. teaching math,” Morel said in an ing a greater reward for hard work most “likes” during a voting period view the videos, visit the admission This year’s essay prompt is interview. “For my video, I thought on this project, Schultz said. are judged finally by a panel. office’s Facebook page at www. “What does servant leadership I might as well focus on something Last year’s second- and third- The panel includes two faculty facebook.com/universityofdayton. mean to you?”, according to Kevin I’m passionate about and learn place prizes were each $2,500 and members, two staff members and Schultz, assistant director of uni- more about how to be the best a Flip camera for research, accord- versity marketing and digital in- teacher I can be.” novation. He said the scholarships After winning the contest, Morel Your autograph for a new Volkswagen. Fair? for the top three videos will consist said she received $2,500 and a Flip of $40,000 over four years for the video camera to research her ques- grand prize winner, $6,000 for one tion over the summer, on top of the year for second place and $4,000 for $40,000 scholarship over four years one year for the third place winner. she received to attend UD. Schultz said he hopes the video “I definitely knew I wanted to

essay provides students with an op- participate in undergraduate re- 2012 Tiguan 2012 Jetta 2012 Passat 2012 Beetle portunity to show the admission of- search and this gave me the oppor- fice more than just their academic tunity,” Morel said. “[The schol- $ * $ * $ * $ * 0 down 0 first month’s 0 security 0 due at Signthen achievements. arship] was great too especially payment deposit signing DRIVE “It is [an opportunity that is] say- because it helped me out financial- Example: Lease a 2012 Jetta S for 36 months at $189 per mo.1 Offer good through 11/30/2011. Event ing to students, ‘OK, tell me some- ly to come here.” thing else about yourself,’” Schultz Morel used her $2,500 to go to the Passat S Beetle 2.5L 2 3 said. “We are always trying to find University of California, Berkeley Lease for $279 per mo./ 36 mos. Lease for $289 per mo./ 36 mos. $0.00 due at signing (excluding title, taxes, $0.00 due at signing (excluding title, taxes, ways to give students more schol- to research her question with Alan options, and dealer fees). Offer ends 11/30/2011. options, and dealer fees). Offer ends 11/30/2011. arship money in ways that are cre- Schoenfeld, a professor of cogni- ative and useful.” tion and development, and a group Last year’s winner, Amanda of graduate students. She said she White Allen Volkswagen 648 N. Springboro Pike Morel, now a freshman education enjoyed her experience and made a Dayton, OH 45449 major, said she used her passion lot of contacts with whom she still www.WhiteAllenVW.com (937) 291-6000 for math and desire to be a teacher keeps in touch. 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. to answer the prompt “If you could Morel contacted Schoenfeld 1Example lease is intended to explain the offer and may not specifically apply to models featured. Lease example based on a 2012 Jetta S with manual transmission. MSRP $17,265 excluding title, taxes, options and dealer fees. Monthly payments total $6,615. Requires dealer contribution of $1,589.03, which could affect final negotiated transaction. Purchase option at lease end for $10,363.70. Lessee responsible for insurance, and at lease end for $.20/mile over 36,000 miles and for damage and excessive wear. 2Based on a 2012 Passat S with manual transmission, MSRP $23,460 excluding transportation, taxes, title, other options and dealer fees. Monthly answer one question before you before winning the contest to let payments total $9,765. Requires dealer contribution of $1,419. Purchase option at least of lease end $13,722.20. $.25/mile over 36,000 miles. 3Based on a 2012 Beetle 2.5L with manual transmission, MSRP $20,565 excluding transportation, taxes, title, other options and dealer fees. Monthly payments total $10,115. Requires dealer contribution of $200. Purchase option at least of lease end $12,072.05. $.20/mile over 36,000 miles. See your local Volkswagen dealer or call 1-800-DriveVW for details. “Volkswagen,” all model names, and the Volkswagen logo are registered trademarks of Volkswagen AG. “Carefree Maintenance” and the Carefree Maintenance logo are registered trademarks of Volkswagen Group of America, Inc. ©2011 Volkswagen of America, Inc. 4 NEWS flyernews.com Flyer News • Friday, Nov. 18, 2011

nov. friday nov. Friday nov.saturday nov.saturday Artstreet friday Life itself fall dance marathon- soa vigil 18 film series 18 dance perfor- 19 Students, faculty and 17 Join fellow students for Head to ArtStreet Studio mance employees will come a vigil in Kennedy Union B at 9 p.m. for a free Enjoy a performance together for 12 hours Ballroom all day for showing of nine recent by Life Itself Dance of dancing and fun at prayer and protest to award-winning animated from 9-11 p.m. in the the RecPlex to raise shut down the Western short films from around Kennedy Union Pub. money for patients of Hemisphere Institute the world. For more infor- A live disc jockey and the Children’s Medi- for National Security, mation, contact ArtStreet dancing will follow cal Center of Dayton. formerly known as the at 937-229-5101. the show. Pizza and a Spectator tickets will be School of the Ameri- cash bar for people 21 sold for $5 at the door. cas. The event stands years-old and over will For more information, in opposition to hu- be available. Tickets contact udancemara- man rights violations will be available for $5 [email protected] committed by Whinsec at the door. graduates.

Secular organization holds first on-campus meeting Administrators stand by registration denial, consider support by other means Check Justin guinn and nonbelievers,” King said in an about her businesses, books, nor tion with SOFT that is inconsistent Copy Editor email to Flyer News. “We’re happy husband during this race,” King said toward their interaction with other Will garbe to provide a community for the secu- in an email. student groups. Web Editor lar, but to be able to have a healthy According to King, the discus- According to Amy Lopez-Mat- OUT discussion between religious and sion turned from the current role thews, director of Student Life and The Society of Freethinkers met secular students felt much more re- of religion in politics to past roles. Kennedy Union, the university has on the University of Dayton campus warding.” He said they discussed the relation- always been open to the secular WEb-exclusive for the first time Sunday Nov. 13, at Aaron Joseph, a senior visual ship between the Vatican and John conversation. She said there’s no content not 302 Kiefaber St., an ArtStreet apart- communication design major, said F. Kennedy before he was elected attempt to censor these views and ment. he hosted the meeting at 302 Kie- president. positions, but that the institution seen in print! The Society of Freethinkers is a faber St. because he didn’t think King said students who attended just can’t have its name attached to proposed student group that aims Panera was an adequate location the most recent meeting said they SOFT. to create a community for non-reli- for the group’s needs after attending had only recently heard of the Crystal Sullivan, director of Cam- gious students and provide a forum one of the gatherings. group. pus Ministry, has been in communi- that generates dialogue and discus- He said Sunday’s discussion “I think this demonstrates the cation with SOFT, as well. sion of issues of a secular worldview. opened with defining what an athe- importance of our need for official “I have been and continue to be Including: SOFT co-founders Nick Haynes, ist is. university recognition and espe- willing to be in conversation with an applied mathematics graduate “It’s easier to define what they are cially the allowance of on-campus the SOFT leadership to support and • photo student, and Branden King, a biol- not, than what they actually are,” advertisement, so we are still going organize opportunities for critical ogy graduate student, have held Joseph said. “Because there’s no to strive for that goal,” King said. dialogue about faith and reason on galleries three meetings this semester. The unified system or there’s no church The institution stands behind its campus that includes their perspec- first two were held at Panera Bread doctrine or anything that applies.” original decision to not recognize tive,” Sullivan said in an email to • Videos on Brown Street and the third was at Another discussion topic includ- SOFT as an official student orga- Flyer News. the ArtStreet apartment, they said. ed the role of religion and faith in nization, said Christine Schramm, According to Schramm, both the • blogs According to both, attendance at the politics, Joseph and King said. dean of students and associate vice administration and SOFT have ac- three meetings has increased from “Much of the discussion focused president for Student Development. quired a better understanding of • and more five students to 25. on the GOP primary race; specific She said the decision has been made each other’s needs, desires and goals “We’re excited to see that there topics that arose included public dis- and is final, but university support along with how to accommodate and were more new members, and that trust of Mormons and [candidate] without recognition is a possibility support these needs. we are getting a mix of believers Michele Bachmann’s refusal to talk for SOFT, including amenities such Haynes said he and King are still as campus meeting spaces and cam- hopeful for campus recognition even pus lines of communication. though the administration said it is ON the web NEW Student Rental Haynes and King said the sup- out of the question. Available January 2012 port-without-recognition alterna- Schramm said the issue of recog- and twitter AT: tive is not enough. Haynes said this nition has been decided, but she is avenue lends a sense of illegitimacy looking forward to continuing the 55 Frank St. to an organization. discussion with SOFT. “We think that these are stu- “This is such a great conversa- dent issues and student concerns,” tion,” Schramm said. “I’m not afraid Visit PeraBrosLLC.com or Haynes said. “And that’s why we of it; I don’t think the institution is keep the push for recognition.” afraid of it. How else do you know flyernews.com call Jim at 937-673-5525 King said he thinks the adminis- who you are if you’re not in open & @FlyerNews tration is making an unfair excep- dialogue about it?” NEWS 5 Flyer News • Friday, Nov. 18, 2011

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

Workers prepare lunchtime orders at the Mongolian grill at Virginia W. Kettering Hall’s newly renovated cafeteria, Friday Nov. 11. The new dining facility in the sophomore residence hall officially opened Nov. 4. JACOB ROSEN/EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

medical care to rural Honduran sibility to medicine,” she said. nothing and are just so full of life.” go toward the trip. Honduras communities, according to its web- Hallinan said she wanted to go She said the pancake breakfast is She said the breakfast will in- (cont. from p. 1) site. on the trip because it had a medical not the only fundraiser for the Hon- clude pancakes, sausage, muffins, Knape, who has applied to medi- focus and due to her experience at- duras breakout. donuts, fruit, orange juice and cof- cal school, said last year’s trip made tending other breakouts in Dayton, Hallinan said the breakout group fee. She said the January 2011 trip her want to spend part of her career Chicago, New Orleans, and Salyers- also held fundraising events at Mon- The group is selling tickets for was run by a non-profit organi- as a doctor in a Latin American ville, Ky. chon, the late-night weekend sand- the breakfast for $5 from 11 a.m. to zation called Hombro a Hombro, country. She said she encourages “I learned more from the people I wich stand located on Woodland Av- 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18, outside Ken- which means “Shoulder to Shoul- other students to participate in the interacted with than they probably enue, and Smashburger on Brown nedy Union, she said. Attendees can der” in Spanish. program in the future. gained from my help,” she said. “I Street. She said the group will also also buy tickets at the door for $7. Hombro a Hombro is an organi- “It was life-changing to under- think being able to interact with peo- be selling long-sleeve T-shirts and For more information, visit the zation which provides housing to stand how privileged we are in the ple who don’t have as much as I do will hold a fundraiser from 7-9 p.m. Center for Social Concern’s website groups of volunteers to work along- United States in terms of our acces- is just such a humbling experience; Nov. 29 at ArtStreet Café where part at www2.udayton.edu/ministry/ side its full-time doctors to provide you see people who live off of almost of the proceeds of the food sales will csc/.

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It’s the holiday recipes, unique in their range potatoes leaving plenty of ground into a powder] ily, try this apple cider cocktail to most wonder- own ways, and patiently awaiting room between each one. • 1 1/2 cup mushroom broth ease the stress of the unrelenting ful time of the their chance to be made into a new Use a potato masher to gently • 1/2 cup parsley school questions. year! Thanks- Thanksgiving tradition. mash each potato. Rotate 90 de- • Fresh lemon juice giving is the Senior Colleen Fehring, an grees and mash again. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In only holiday early childhood education major, Top each potato with olive oil, a large skillet, combine oil, on- Cider Jack Cocktails during which calls Milwaukee home. Being from shredded pepper jack cheese, red ions, carrots, salt and pepper, and Ingredients holly it is perfectly the cheese-head state, Fehring’s pepper flakes, salt and pepper. stir for one minute. • 2 ounces applejack liqueur scholten acceptable to response to her family’s favorite Bake in oven at 450 degrees for Add wine and let simmer for • 1 ounce lemon juice Staff Writer measure just Thanksgiving dish was, naturally, 20 minutes and serve. three minutes. Add porcini pow- • Splash of grenadine how much “cheesy potatoes!” Now some people may be think- der and mushroom broth. Bring • Ice food can be stuffed into one stom- This is a great staple for ing about adding some wine to to a boil. • Hard apple cider ach. Thanksgiving. However, at times, all that cheese, but here’s an un- Transfer skillet to the oven and • Cinnamon Stick Whether it’s the abundance of cheese and potatoes can become expected twist: carrots. Try this braise carrots for one hour and 15 Combine applejack liqueur, mashed potatoes and fluffy cres- mundane … but not anymore. vegan spin off of braised veal minutes, turning once until ten- lemon juice and grenadine in a cent rolls, piles of stuffing or the shanks from Top Chef: All-Stars der. Remove from oven and serve shaker with ice. famous “Tom Turkey,” there are winner, and molecular gastrono- in shallow bowls with fresh lemon Strain into a cold glass and top always enough choices to keep the Try these delicious Pepper Jack mist, Richard Blais. juice. with hard apple cider and a cin- Thanksgiving-goer going. Crash Potatoes instead! Everyone hates the dreaded namon stick. Sip, slurp, and enjoy. What about alternative dishes, Ingredients: family questions that are sure to though? Thanksgiving is a holi- • 12 Yukon gold potatoes Carrot Osso Buco arise during the holidays. How’s Try one of these fun new reci- day where many dishes are re- • 3 tablespoons olive oil Ingredients: school? How are your classes? pes this Thanksgiving and a new peated every year or passed down • 1 cup shredded Monterey jack • 3 onions What is your plan for next year? favorite dish may be in store. through family generations. • Shredded pepper jack cheese • 3 carrots cut 1.5-inches thick Even though the answers al- Most importantly, remember to be This year, challenge the family • Red pepper flakes • 2 tablespoons vegetable oil ways stay the same, these ques- thankful and appreciative for ev- to try something different, some- • Salt and pepper (to taste) • 1 teaspoon curry powder tions seem to be a staple from el- erything this Thanksgiving. And thing that may just become a new Bring a pot of salted water to • 1 cup dry red wine der family members. Since Timo- lastly, bon appétit! favorite recipe. boil and add potatoes until tender. • 1 tablespoon porcini pow- thy’s Walls probably wouldn’t be Listed here are twists on three On an oiled cookie sheet, ar- der [dried porcini mushrooms the wisest choice around the fam- New mini-course to foster multicultural dialogue on campus

CC HUTTEN interaction, and promoting the dents and the instructor, Graham be able to sustain conversation, of a [usual] conversation,” Gra- Staff Writer multicultural community at UD, said, and, because the class can- question stereotypes, and engage ham said. said Daria Graham, associate di- not recreate such a relationship willingly and successfully in diffi- There are students everywhere The University of Dayton is rector of the Office of Multicul- every week, it is important to not cult dialogues, Graham said. that aren’t sure what to do in cer- taking steps to encourage multi- tural Affairs. have a large number of facilita- Dialogue is an “attempted un- tain conversations and situations, cultural community discourse on The course is adapted from a tors. derstanding of each other,” Jones and this course is aimed to help campus. University of Michigan class mod- “Part of the model requires stu- said. students understand and accept The Office of Multicultural Af- el, and geared towards the UD stu- dents to be comfortable in discus- “Individuals who have ques- their own identity as well as other fairs will offer a brand new mini- dent community, Jones said. sion,” Jones said. “It’s important tions can get answers through people’s identities in our culture, course beginning in the spring According to Graham, the to develop a relationship [between dialogue like this,” he said. Jones said. 2012 semester called Intergroup course will prove to be “extremely the facilitator and students] so It is different from debate, be- Students interested in the Dialogue: Race and Ethnicity. relevant” to multicultural stu- they know they can be comfort- cause it allows the contributors course can register with the It will be taught by Chase Jones, dents and campus as a whole. En- able discussing tough topics with- to be empathetic towards one an- course number UDI 389. a graduate assistant for the Office rolled students will be able to sus- out being attacked.” other, he said. For more information, contact of Multicultural Affairs, from tain meaningful interactions as a By the end of the course, stu- “We are hoping to give students the Office of Multicultural Affairs Jan. 25 to March 21. The class will group and also on an individual dents who participated should tools to go deeper than the surface at 937-229-3634. meet from 3-4:30 p.m. on Wednes- basis, Graham said. It is impor- days in the Marianist Learning tant that the students not only re- Center. ceive this multicultural dialogue The main objectives of the experience on a broad, systematic classes will center on students level, but also individually, she engaging in conversations about said. race and ethnicity, learning about The course should be able to Check OUT cultural conflict and social group “create a space” between the stu- WEb-exclusive content not seen in print!

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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 Flyer News • Friday, Nov. 18, 2011 Rocker discusses local beginnings, music scene Seetha saNkaranarayan about knitting as she is about who will be remembered in rock started playing original music south of Dayton. She listed video A&E Editor shredding a guitar, who began history as one half of a twin sister right away.” directors Kim Gordon and Spike There is an alternative rocker writing her own songs well before power duo. They played at live local music Jonze and television personalities out there who is as passionate performing her first cover, and Her name is Kelley Deal, and venues all over the city, including Conan O’Brien and David Letter- on Monday, Nov. 14, she took the Canal Street Tavern and South man as some of the many famous stage at the University of Day- Park Tavern. people she encountered over the ton’s Sears Recital Hall to share “I want them [students] to see years. her story. that Dayton has, for a city of Nowadays, Kelley Deal said The Kelley Deal is the lead guitar- its size, a really vibrant music Breeders are still recording, and ist of alternative rock band The scene,” Bardine said. the Pixies are currently on tour. Breeders. Kim Deal, her identical Kelley Deal said she spent a “She [Kelley Deal] plays a lot lo- twin sister, is the lead vocalist and year in Los Angeles in the ‘80s, cally too,” Bardine said. rhythm guitarist for The Breeders while Kim Deal married and trav- During the Q-and-A session fol- and also provides vocals and bass eled to Boston with Joey Santiago lowing her talk, Clements asked for alternative rock band the Pix- and Charles Thompson to form Kelley Deal what some of her fa- ies. the Pixies. vorite local bands were. Kelley Both bands formed in the late Borrowing the name from the Deal said she particularly liked 1980s, but the Deal sisters got group she formed with her sister, rock groups West, Buffalo Killers, their start in their hometown of Kim Deal later formed The Breed- and Motel Beds. Dayton – Huber Heights, Ohio, to ers during a hiatus from the Pix- “I think it’s important for UD be specific. ies, Kelley Deal said. Kelley Deal kids to know about Dayton be- For that reason, Bryan Bardine, said wasn’t able to get time away cause there is a lot of talent out- associate professor in the English from her job as a computer pro- side of campus,” Clements said. department, said he wanted to in- grammer in 1989 to record The “I think kids get so wrapped up vite Kelley Deal to speak at UD as Breeders’ debut album, “Pod,” in the UD bubble that they forget the second event in the “What’s with Kim Deal in Scotland. that there’s a community right Happening in the Dayton Music However, Kelly Deal said she around them full of creativity and Scene?” talk series. did manage to get a half day off fun things to do.” “It’s important for students work when The Breeders shot the Bardine said it is important for to see what’s going on in Day- video for their song “Safari” at students to seek exposure to the ton,” Bardine said. “Even though Club Masque, located at 34 N. Jef- music and arts scene outside cam- they’re at UD, they’re part of the ferson St. in downtown Dayton. pus. larger community of the city. It’s Kelley Deal laughed as she “We’ve had several pretty suc- important that they understand spoke about her connections cessful bands come out of here,” the culture, and that part of their to grunge rock group Nirvana, Bardine said. “But it’s not just the education comes from outside which was growing in success groups that make it out. There are campus.” around the same time. a lot of places here that people can Kelley Deal began her talk “Kurt Cobain was a fan of the play: South Park Tavern, Canal by tracing her roots in Dayton, Pixies and The Breeders and basi- Street Tavern, Gilly’s. Most peo- where, as teenagers, she and her cally had a crush on Kim,” Kelley ple have played here at one point sister began playing together as Deal said. or another.” a folk rock band they called The Nirvana asked The Breeders to Bardine said he invites any Breeders. open for them in 1992, she said. At students still on campus Dec. 17 “The thing I liked most about that point, she quit her job to do to experience the Dayton music Kelley Deal’s talk was that she music full time, she said. scene for themselves by attending emphasized the whole do-it-your- More recording sessions, video a concert at Gilly’s where Kelley self idea of starting a band or just shoots and late-night talk show Deal with perform the local rock being creative in general,” said appearances followed for The group West. senior Carrie Clements, an ado- Breeders, she said. For tickets and more informa- lescent to young adult education She said The Breeders shot tion, visit http://www.songkick. Kelley Deal, a member of alternative rock band The Breeders, spoke about her musical major, who attended the event. another video at the VFW Post com/venues/94361-gillys. experiences growing up in Dayton and touring the world, Monday, Nov. 14, in Sears “Instead of just playing covers, I 3438 Hammond Memorial Post in Recital Hall. The event was the second part of the “What’s Happening in the Dayton think it’s cool that The Breeders West Carrollton, a meeting hall Music Scene?” talk series. emily wilhelm/staff photographer

MEANING OF CHRISTMAS: HAVE TO HAFLA: The Life ETHEREAL PERSPECTIVE: Get into the spirit of the season Itself Dance organization The work of photographer DIWALI: Celebrate the Indian with the Hometown Holiday will be performing a Hafla Vicki L. Hellmund is featured festival of lights, known as Walk in downtown Centerville, for its fall performance at 9 at the Town & Country Fine Art Diwali, with cultural events Ohio. Enjoy shopping, horse and p.m. Friday, Nov. 18 at the Center at 300 E. Stroop Rd. in and authentic Indian food buggy rides, free giveaways, Kennedy Union pub. Pizza Kettering, Ohio, in her exhibit to enjoy from 2-5:30 p.m. a visit from Santa and much will be provided, and a cash titled “AngelView” running now Saturday, Nov. 19, at the more. Join in the fun from 1-5 bar is available for individuals through Nov. 30. The center is McGinnis Center. For more p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20, at the ages 21 and up. Tickets are open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. information, contact the intersection of Franklin Street $5 at the door. For more Monday through Saturday and local arts and events McGinnis Center at 937-229- and Far Hills Avenue. For more information, contact Becky noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. For 3333 information, contact Debbie DeAnna at deannar1@notes. more information, call the center Teeters at 937-434-6000. udayton.edu. at 937-293-5381. 8 OPINIONS flyernews.com Flyer News • Friday, Nov. 18, 2011

“Traditions are the guideposts driven deep in our subconscious minds. The most powerful ones are those we can’t even describe, aren’t even aware of.” forum Ellen Goodman, American journalist and Pulitzer Prize winner, born 1941 fneditorial ‘Turducken’ isn’t Thanksgiving tradition A long that many households will start As students with college-budget- Thanksgiving: time ago, Thanksgiving dinner in the after- restricted shopping lists, we prob- Campus presents many opportunities to give thanks E u r o p e a n noon to ensure there is time to eat ably understand this best. I don’t settlers and it all. But that’s the beauty of the want my Thanksgiving meal to be Sometimes, it’s good to step back and reflect. A m e r i c a n tradition. like a cow grazing in a field of grass. The Flyer News staff took a break from producing the paper to sit Indian na- However, in recent years, many I want it to be like a lion devouring around our office’s long, red table and enjoy Kennedy Union dining tives sat alternative forms of this special his freshly slaughtered zebra. hall’s Fall Harvest Food Festival on Wednesday, Nov. 16. Our discus- DAN down to- dinner have been suggested. Cook- I mean, what if you were to come sion ranged from whether Red Scare is capitalized, to what countries CLEVELAND gether in ing shows, websites and your next- home expecting the traditional full, are included in Asia. Opinions Editor this great door neighbor are starting to sug- steaming plate of food, only to find it Our meal together embodied a diverse variety of perspectives and land and gest substitute Thanksgiving main had been replaced by cold cut sand- commentaries. At one point during our dinner conversation, one of had a feast to celebrate their boun- courses – other than turkey – in wiches and french fries? On such a the editors mentioned how, over the past few weeks, they’ve enjoyed tiful harvest and good fortune. order to create a new tradition, save holiday, that’s the last thing I’d want being around the office just a bit more. Centuries later, we call this holiday money and/or provide a healthier to feast on. I can hear the enthusias- As the often-busy custodians of this campus newspaper, we don’t Thanksgiving. option. tic comments from extended family always stop to enjoy how good we have things around here. We’ve Thanksgiving is a wonderful hol- Instead of turkey, people sug- around the table right now, “Mmm covered some major topics over the past few months: the creation of iday – and one of my favorites. It’s gest things like chicken, duck or … good?” new administrative positions, the Society of Freethinkers, a student a day dedicated to being united with some odd combination of the three Is there really a need for health- protest, and the reopening of both Virginia W. Kettering Hall’s caf- family, whether you’re at the kids’ called “Turducken.” To replace ier or more original food? In antici- eteria and Stuart Field. We’ve covered bright topics such as Wood- table or the adults’ table. It’s about mashed potatoes and green beans, pation of the holiday, many people toberfest and the Weiner Wagon. We also covered a story that tested recognizing and giving thanks for they suggest vegetable lasagna and eat healthier in the weeks prior to our emotional strength: the tragic death of two University of Dayton all the blessings in our lives. It eggplant. Some even have suggested and following Thanksgiving any- students. even includes a few decent football pizza as an easy main course that’s way. What’s wrong with taking one In sharing a meal together, we were reminded of how much we games. less stressful to prepare. While they single day to relax, loosen up the have to be thankful for: the freedom to report the news, the general But let’s be honest: While all are all promising meals with their belt and feast like a king? And who openness of our university community and the chance to bring our those aspects of the holiday are respective individual benefits, these said the traditional Thanksgiving readers meaningful content. enjoyable, the part of Thanksgiv- options are also quite disappointing. menu ever needed revising? As the campus community breaks for a long holiday weekend, we ing everyone likes most is the feast. I don’t think Thanksgiving din- Thanksgiving is a holiday in encourage our fellow Flyers to take a look around and give thanks There’s turkey, mashed potatoes, ner recipes are ones that anyone which no tweaking should be in- for what is good. We wish safe travels to all our readers and hope for stuffing, gravy, vegetables and cran- should meddle with. They’ve been volved. So skip the odd substitutes all to enjoy an abundance of time spent in the company of friends berry sauce – and that’s not even practically the same since the first and embrace the regular, beautiful and family. including apple pie and the other Thanksgiving meal, and most peo- and delicious Thanksgiving tradi- typical deserts. We eat so much food ple prefer the traditional offerings. tions.

fnstaff 2011-2012 Editor-in-Chief Jacob Rosen 229-3892 Webmaster Michael Whitney Word on the street... Managing Editors Ethan Klosterman & Art Director Hannah Magnan What are you looking forward to eating on Thanksgiving? Rebecca Young Asst. Art Director Courtney Morgan News Editor Chris Rizer Photography Editor Caitlin Murray Asst. News Editors Kaitlyn Ridel & Asst. Photography Editor Kevin Longacre Kayleigh Fladung Copy Editor Justin Guinn Arts & Entertainment Editor Seetha Sankaranarayan Chief News Writer Sara Dorn Asst. Arts & Entertainment Editor Lead A&E Writer Ashley Niemeier Anna Godby Lead Sports Writer Steve Maloney Opinions Editor Dan Cleveland Chief Photographer Marci Duckro Asst. Opinions Editor Shane Rogers Lead Photographer Mickey Shuey “Mashed potatoes, obviously. I “Cranberry sauce, it’s the best.” “Pumpkin pie because it’s the classic Thanksgiving dessert.” Sports Editor Chris Moorman Business Manager Kirstie Snyder go back for thirds.” Asst. Sports Editor Steven Wright Advertising Manager Lauren Lecklider Web Editor William Garbe 229-3813 Multimedia Director Maria Delgado Asst. Advertising Manager Emma Ellis Katie Trempe Garrett Fitzgerald Alexa Jonson Asst. Multimedia Director Darrell Tibbs Circulation Manager Travis Schubert Senior Junior Sophomore Leadership & Economics Biology Public Relations OPINIONS 9 Flyer News • Friday, Nov. 18, 2011

letters to the editor VWK cafe lacks familiar Aqua host position unnecessary, unfair Recently, I heard from a few ing questions of an individual’s on the field, it would sound like a friends who lifeguard at the RecPlex swimming skill set. If I needed to be poor fix to the employment prob- old-school character pool about a new position available put in a certain pool lane, I would lem. So why would anyone want to Living on a college campus, I never the same ingredients every day, but called the aqua host. Provided for rather be told by a lifeguard who is put in the training if someone else thought I would have to tell my room- it also was made by people who re- by the University of Dayton Cam- watching me and knows what they potentially can get paid more to do mate she is underdressed for dinner membered my order, who greeted me pus Recreation, the aqua host works are doing in order to keep the pool less? at one of the dining halls. Last week, by name and who chatted with me Monday through Thursday from safe for everyone. Let me be clear: this is not aimed however, I gave her the once-over while they made it. Yes, Marycrest’s 3:30-8:30 p.m. Even if this position was made toward those who were hired as and immediately evaluated her black lone TV was “broake,” as the paper The host’s goal – as posted in the for students to find jobs on campus, aqua hosts. These students found yoga pants and T-shirt as being far sign taped to it so eloquently stated, job summary – states, “This posi- that’s no excuse. Imagine a similar a job opportunity and are working too casual for “The New VWK.” but that was just another element of tion is to welcome patrons, assisting position at the recently renovated within the guidelines of the job as For anyone who has been living its charm. them with lane assignments, equip- Stuart Field. When you show up, specified. Rather, my opinion is under a rock – or is too lazy to crawl For a freshman living away from ment, and answering patrons’ ques- someone would ask you how long aimed at the conception of such a halfway up Stuart Hill for a chicken home for the first time, these char- tions during busy swim season.” you were planning on staying and role at the pool. The aqua host is patty – the renovated Virginia W. acteristics defined my dining experi- This effectively takes away a task how skilled you were at a particular a position that I do not agree with, Kettering Hall dining facility is some- ences for a year. previously carried out by lifeguards sport. You would subsequently be both in concept and current execu- thing of urban lore. The cooked-in- While the new VWK offers a pleth- and hands it over to students that escorted to a field with people who tion. front-of-you Mongolian grill, the pro- ora of foods formerly only found on do not require lifeguard training. answered similarly, and after your fessionally rolled sushi – it all seems Brown Street, keep in mind that the Further, the aqua hosts are getting allotted time, you would be asked Joseph Radisek too good to be true. new and shiny can never replace paid slightly more than a lifeguard to leave. And if such a position paid senior Maybe it is. the worn and comfortable. A lot of to hold a clipboard and ask demean- equal or greater than the referees Mechanical Engineering My first impression upon walking changes are being made around into VWK was “Wow.” It looked com- campus, including the new Caldwell pletely different from the VWK of my Street Apartments and the freshly sophomore year, and certainly noth- opened Stuart Field, and slowly the Cultural acceptance denied ing like this campus has seen before. University of Dayton is erasing physi- Like others, I was taken aback by if those opposed to her photograph have concluded that the photograph It even made the current high-class cal reminders of my time here. the media coverage of the protest were not being open-minded, as she potentially would have a negative eatery, Marycrest Complex, look I would be lying if I said I wasn’t which portrayed the University of had initially intended. Had they not impact on the campus climate and dated. But is it worth it to gain some planning on customizing my sushi Dayton and the Citizens of the World learned to be open-minded and see would lead to a variety of racial mis- raw fish if we are losing tradition and roll at the new VWK, but as I eat it, I Photography Exhibit in a racist other cultures in a light other than givings. Even if those ideas were true, character? will be overlooking the Stuart Field, light. While I have attended several their own? The acceptance of other the optimal route would have been to As a graduate student, I am one no longer suitable for illegal sledding, forums regarding the racial climate cultures and customs is the bedrock create a dialogue addressing percep- of the only students on campus who and thinking back on the good old perceived by students and faculty on of most college experiences. College tions of cultural symbolism from recalls Marycrest, pre-renovation. days. campus, as an African-American I is a time where you can meet numer- stakeholders in the UD community, The old school “Crestaurant,” fond- disagreed that the photograph and its ous people unlike yourself and learn either during or following the exhibit ly known by many as the “Ghetto handling was indicative of any form other cultures directly or indirectly. period. This type of dialogue would Crest,” lacked in options and health, of racial subversiveness. More importantly, the Marianist reinforce what it means to exist in Maggie Malach but made up for those in pure atmo- In the days following the protest, philosophy of inclusion supports the a multicultural environment. Any- sphere. graduate student I emailed senior Lisa Peskar – the very premise of multiculturalism, thing short of that provides a catalyst Yes, my chicken tender wrap had Communications student who shot the photograph – to which is premised on the advocacy of for this type of event to happen again. express my support. Her response to equal respect to multiple cultures in a In a multicultural environment, me was very moving and there was given community or society. cultural experiences co-exist to form one sentiment that resonated strong- Collaboration between the Center an open environment to learning. Do you have an Opinion? ly with me. for International Programs and the If the events surrounding Peskar’s “I am very happy that you saw the Office of Multicultural Affairs on “Semana Santa” photo have taught learning and cultural differences that how best to present the photograph us anything, it should have taught We would love to hear it! Send it to [email protected]! it meant to portray,” she said. “More was appropriate due diligence in us that multiculturalism begins and than anything, I know that many satisfying all stakeholders involved. ends with acceptance. This means students do not get the opportunity Further, it should have been enough acceptance of others’ cultures, ac- to study abroad and see these things to move the UD community forward ceptance of others’ voice, and most first-hand, and I was really trying to in embracing the exhibit. Racial di- importantly, acceptance of a global pass on the one characteristic that visiveness characterized by an all-or- world view that is much larger than has changed me more than anything nothing approach to being heard on our own. from my travels abroad, which was campus is futile and mitigates the ef- learning open-mindedness and being forts of those committed to multicul- able to see something in a light other turalism and inclusion at UD. Tracy Harmon than our own.” Those opposed to the photograph’s Assistant professor Her response led me to question inclusion in the exhibit seemed to School of Business ourpolicy Flyer News is the student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton. It works to serve the campus community and offers a forum for opinion. The university makes no representations or warranties regarding products or services advertised in Flyer News. Flyer News reserves the right to edit or reject all copy. Flyer News does not necessarily uphold or advocate the opinions in the columns, letters or cartoons appearing in the opinion pages. Send 200- to 600-word letters to the editor at Michael Whitney,Webmaster [email protected]. Submissions must include name, major, year and phone number. 10 SPORTS flyernews.com Flyer News • Friday, Nov. 18, 2011

Volleyball

is the best court in the A-10,” he said. Flyers host Atlantic 10 Conference tournament “I think the crowd and the team feed daniel Whitaker at home in the Frericks Center. place at 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18. University and No. 3 St. Louis Univer- off each other, and they [the fans] in- Staff Writer The Flyers enter the tournament as Awaiting UD on the other side of sity first round match. spire us to play better.” the No. 1 seed and thus, earned a bye the bracket is No. 2-seed Xavier Uni- Even after the tough loss to Xavier Marten said she doesn’t think there The University of Dayton volleyball in the first round. The team will face versity, who beat the Flyers in the last on Nov. 4, Dayton head coach Kelly is any added pressure on the Flyers af- team will look to capture its third con- the winner of No. 4-seed George Wash- regular season meeting between the Sheffield said UD’s confidence level ter winning back-to-back A-10 tourna- secutive Atlantic 10 Conference tour- ington University and No. 5 Duquesne two rivals. The Musketeers will face has not dipped at all. ments and being the No. 1 seed for the nament championship this weekend University match which is set to take the winner of the No. 6 Rhode Island “We’ve been confident all year, the seventh time in eight seasons. team believes in themselves and each “There’s no more [pressure] than other,” he said. “It’s been a pretty good any other year, as always we expect to year, but we’re excited for more.” win and play our hardest,” she said. The Flyers are hoping to clinch “If we do that, then we should come their seventh conference title since out victorious.” 2003 in hosting the tournament for the Sheffield said he isn’t looking into first time since 2009. That year started the past and agreed that there isn’t the team’s current stretch of back-to- any added pressure. back tournament titles. “This team hasn’t won the tourna- Redshirt senior outside hitter ment before,” he said referring to Day- Yvonne Marten said she is excited to ton’s current roster. “It’s their first be able to play the tournament on Day- A-10 tournament as a team, and it’s a ton’s home court. unique team, unlike any other we’ve “We’re always good at home and had in the past. This team this year we play even better with Red Scare be- wants to win this championship.” hind us,” she said. “I wouldn’t want to Dayton’s first tournament match be anywhere else.” will be in the semifinals at 5 p.m. Sat- Sheffield expressed similar excite- urday, Nov. 19, in the Frericks Cen- ment about being able to play at home. ter. The A-10 championship match is The Dayton volleyball team circles up after a win against the University of North Carolina-Charlotte, Oct. 28, in the Frericks Center. Dayton will host “We have one of the best fan bases scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20. the A-10 Conference tournament, Friday, Nov. 18, through Sunday, Nov. 20, and the Flyers are the No. 1 seed. MICKEY SHUEY/LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER in the conference, and I think Frericks Commentary Editor explains why Dayton football worthy of more support This sea- tation of the UD football team. Just a game at Welcome Stadium. This gets this type of reaction? I will not League, but combined they have five son was not ask any player on the roster. year, UD averaged 3,302 fans. And blame Red Scare or the spirit point Super Bowls. No other university one to re- Football at Dayton is, in essence, this year’s team was coming off a 9-2 system as this has been a long-stand- can say its alumni have won five Su- member for synonymous with perfection. record and back-to-back PFL cham- ing issue. It’s the fans in general. per Bowls as coaches. the Univer- That’s why I enjoy football at UD pionships. There is a common misconception Former Dayton head coach John sity of Day- as much as basketball. The tradi- Working for Flyer News and Flyer that football at Dayton isn’t real foot- McVay, who coached from 1965 to ton football tion of winning for both programs Radio, I get asked a multitude of UD- ball or isn’t, in some misconceived 1972, was the general manager for Chris team. is equally as deep. It just seems that related sports questions. During foot- way, college football. the San Francisco 49ers from 1983 Moorman I’m not the student commitment to Dayton ball season, I usually get asked by Students like to say it’s not as until his retirement in 1994. During Sports Editor the only one football is the polar opposite as bas- fellow students if the football team exciting as the football the big-time his time with the 49ers, San Fran- saying it ei- ketball. won. I ask if they went to the game. schools play in Division I. Hate to cisco won five Super Bowls. ther. Finishing 6-5 and 4-4 in the Pio- Look at the attendance numbers. Sadly, the answer is usually yes. break it to them, but UD is a Division Then there’s current senior as- neer Football League is not an expec- In 2009, Dayton averaged 3,972 fans What is it about UD football that I team; the Flyers just play in the sociate athletic director Mike Kelly. Football Championship Subdivision From 1981 to 2007, Kelly was the head or what was formerly called Division coach of Dayton football. He won 246 I-AA. games with 54 losses and one tie. attention ud students! Dayton’s defense the last three Dayton won three national cham- years was as exciting to watch as any pionships, were national runner-ups with 105 total sacks and consecutive three times and won nine PFL titles top-three finishes in total defense in in a 15-year span under Kelly. This It’s not too late to join Flyer News as a staff member. the PFL. UD’s spread offense was a past July, he was inducted into the potent scoring machine when former College Football Hall of Fame. All majors are welcome to join! UD quarterback Steve Valentino was Football greatness and UD are ba- running and gunning. It has that po- sically one and the same even if most tential still with redshirt freshman of the student body doesn’t believe it. quarterback Will Bardo, who has a So go ahead and ask a UD football similar skill set. player what the season expectations Other students might also argue are every year. One-hundred percent Email: [email protected] UD is not a historic name like Ohio of the time, they will say UD football State University or the University of is expected to win championships, Website: flyernews.com Notre Dame. True, very true, but that and anything else is a failure. does not mean UD is not able to live I don’t know about you, but I rath- Office: Kennedy Union, suite 232 up to that word “historic.” er enjoy watching championship-cal- Former Flyers Chuck Noll and iber football. Jon Gruden have gone on to not only coach in the National Football SPORTS 11 Flyer News • Friday, Nov. 18, 2011

inside the Women’s Basketball NUMBERS Freshman guard tries to make early impact steven wright saying we were running like 50 sui- 5 Asst. Sports Editor cides and I’m really gullible,” she Total sets dropped in said. “Other than that, they’ve been Atlantic 10 Conference- University of Dayton women’s really nice so far.” games by the University basketball freshman guard Andrea Hoover joins the team this sea- of Dayton volleyball team. Hoover hopes to make a name for son with Malott, who is also from The team finished the herself on campus. the Dayton area and was a McDon- She said she eventually wants to ald’s All-American – an honor for regular season 14-1 in the be a coach or an athletic director select high school graduates to play A-10 and is the top overall when her collegiate career is over, in an all-star game featuring the seed in the conference and would love to do so at UD. How- top American and Canadian play- tournament starting Friday, ever, if she gets that position, the ers. Nov. 18, at the Frericks decision will be which name she Hoover said she is happy to be Center. would use. able to join the program at the “A lot of people don’t know my same time as Malott. real name is Richelle and not An- Jabir said both freshmen will 7 drea,” she said. “My aunt died need to continue to stay upbeat and Number of games sepa- of cancer at 20 and my name was work hard to be successful during changed to Richelle. No one on the their UD careers. rating the University of team knew that was my name and “I don’t want them to act or feel Dayton and Miami Univer- people on the team were like, ‘who like freshman,” he said. “I think sity for wins in the all-time is Richelle?’” they need to come out here and series. Dayton leads 68-61 The 5-foot-9-inch Hoover is one play up to their capabilities with- after a 72-67 loss to Miami of two freshmen on the UD wom- out feeling they have to pay their Tuesday, Nov. 15, in Ox- en’s basketball team this season, dues or something. I want them to along with forward Ally Malott. be both very aggressive and I think ford, Ohio. Hoover was ranked among the they’re both players that are going top 40 guards in the country in the to help us win a lot of games and 20 class of 2011, according to ESPN’s they have to feel that way.” Career-high point total for recruiting services. And that was Many recruits that are highly despite the fact she didn’t pick up UD freshman guard Andrea Hoover goes for a layup against Northern Kentucky Univer- rated usually come along with hype University of Dayton men’s sity in an exhibition game, Nov. 1, at UD Arena. ETHAN KLOSTERMAN/MANAGING EDITOR the sport until high school. surrounding them. Hoover said basketball senior guard “Growing up, basketball wasn’t ketball, the more he did.” for sports. The school competes that is nothing she thinks about Paul Williams against Mi- my favorite sport, it was football,” Hoover attended high school at against other religious institutions. though. ami University on Tuesday, she said. “It wasn’t until my fresh- Spring Valley Academy in nearby Dayton head coach Jim Jabir “Personally, I don’t pay atten- Nov. 15. His previous high man year that I realized I really Centerville, Ohio. Spring Val- said Hoover has had a good tran- tion to that stuff,” she said. “I just was 17 points against Old like basketball. My mom played la- ley is not a member of the Ohio sition to UD from her small high want to go out there and play and crosse. My dad was more of a base- High School Athletic Association, school atmosphere. not think about it.” Dominion University on ball guy, but the more I got into bas- but still has full varsity teams “She goes to a small school, but Jabir said one of his favorite Dec. 11, 2010. she’s competed at a pretty high things about Hoover is her unas- level nationally and in AAU,” he suming nature and how she works said in also referencing her Ama- very hard. 35 teur Athletic Union team. “She’s a Hoover played 14 minutes in her Number of touchdowns great kid from a great family and collegiate debut in a win against scored this season by I think her adjustment has been a Bowling Green State University the University of Dayton good one.” Friday, Nov. 11, scoring two points football team. The Flyers Hoover received offers from and grabbing five rebounds. A ca- finished 6-5 overall and Atlantic Coast Conference and Pa- reer always has to start somewhere, cific 12 Conference schools before and Hoover said the win goes along 4-4 in the Pioneer Football choosing Dayton during her junior with the goals she would like to ac- League. Last year’s team year. complish at UD. scored 52 touchdowns. After waiting two years, she said “Just try to play hard and win she is happy to finally get going this the A-10 tournament every year, season. can’t go wrong with that,” Hoover 69 “Now that the season is here, it’s said. “I don’t really have any indi- Record-setting number of a great feeling,” Hoover said. “I love vidual goals, as long as the team wins by a four-year class playing basketball on the road and succeeds that’s all right by me. If for the University of Dayton hanging out with my teammates the team succeeds, then I am too.” because they’re great people.” Hoover said she credits her AAU women’s soccer team. The The only exception was one time and high school coaches, as well senior class of 2011 won when some of her older teammates as her father, as being among the at least 15 games every took advantage of their seniority, biggest influences she has had in season along with three she said. getting to this point in her life. She Atlantic 10 Conference During summer conditioning, credited them for helping her be- tournament titles and two the older players nearly convinced come a better basketball player and Hoover that the team was going to person. NCAA tournament games. Freshman guard Andrea Hoover dribbles the ball up the floor in an exhibition against run for an insanely long time. Richelle or Andrea, she is ready Northern Kentucky University, Nov. 1, at UD Arena. ETHAN KLOSTERMAN/MANAGING EDITOR “They would try and scare me for her UD career to unfold. 12 SPORTS flyernews.com Flyer News • Friday, Nov. 18, 2011

Men’s Basketball Miami stiflesD ayton late in overtime to earn victory Chris moorman were there.” Sports Editor The Flyers had a chance to win It was a rivalry game that came the game late in the second half. down to free throws. At the 1:27 mark in the second The University of Dayton men’s half, redshirt junior forward Josh basketball team lost 72-67 to Mi- Benson put UD on top 59-57. He ami University Tuesday, Nov. 15, finished with eight points and five at John D. Millett Hall in Oxford, rebounds. Ohio. Leading 69-67 with 21 sec- Mavunga then hit two free onds in overtime, Miami made throws with 1:06 remaining after three of four free throws in the a foul by junior forward Matt Ka- closing seconds to seal the win. It vanaugh. Dayton was called for 24 was the RedHawks’ first win over fouls while Miami was whistled Dayton in the past six meetings. for 14. Miami, now 1-0 on the season, After a missed jumper by red- made 16 out of 22 free throws as shirt junior Kevin Dillard, Miami a team during the game’s 45 min- had a chance for the win, but Ben- utes. The Flyers, 1-1, attempted son – guarding Mavunga on the and made only six free throws, all perimeter – caused a turnover and of them in the first half. forced overtime. “Compound 22 turnovers with The RedHawks opened the the fact that you can only get to five-minute overtime on a 5-1 the free throw line six times, it’s run in the first 1:58 of the period not good enough to win here,” and Dayton had to play catch up Dayton first-year head coach Ar- for the rest of overtime. UD only chie Miller said. managed to cut the deficit to two Senior forward Julian Mavun- points after redshirt senior guard ga recorded a double-double for Josh Parker made a layup with 21 Miami with 17 points and 10 re- seconds remaining. bounds. He tallied two points total Dillard and Parker combined in the first half. He said he started for 17 points, nine assists and 11 the game working from the perim- turnovers. After the game, Parker eter when he should have been said the turnovers and free throw focusing on baskets close to the disparity cost the Flyers the game. hoop early. “They got to the [free throw] Miami head coach Charlie line a lot,” he said. “We didn’t get Junior forward Matt Kavanaugh, left, is blocked from behind by Miami University redshirt sophomore forward Bill Edwards (12), Coles said he told Mavunga noth- Tuesday, Nov. 15, at John D. Millett Hall in Oxford, Ohio. Miami won 72-67 in overtime. MICKEY SHUEY/LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER there as many times as we wanted ing during halftime; Coles said the to. That was a big thing too with two have a mutual understanding and I know. Unless it gets outra- on his face. the right to play, well, because of the turnovers. … Give them all the about when to say something re- geous, I’m not going to say much.” “Finally,” he said. “Last year we the way he’s practiced of late and credit, they were the aggressors garding Mavunga’s play. For Mavunga, it was his first beat X[avier University]; it was a it’s good to see.” today. We didn’t match it like we “No, I didn’t say anything to win as a RedHawk against Dayton. great victory for us. ... It had been UD held Miami to 33.3 percent wanted to match it.” him,” Coles said. “This is our When asked how it felt to beat the frustrating my first three years. shooting in the first half. The Fly- Dayton will play the University fourth year together. He knows Flyers, a smile of relief appeared I played my best game my fresh- ers shot 43.5 percent. of North Carolina Wilmington at man [year] against them [UD] and In the second half, both of- 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19, at UD we still lost and the past two years fenses found the basket more fre- Arena. didn’t have any luck, but it was a quently. The RedHawks went 11- really great feeling to beat them.” for-24 from the field and Dayton Dayton led 30-28 at halftime shot 54.2 percent from the floor. because of the scoring of senior Miami outscored the Flyers 31-29 guard Paul Williams. He had 11 in the half. points at intermission. He fin- Coles said Dayton shot a high Follow us ished with a game-high and ca- percentage, but Miami’s defensive reer-high 20 points on 8-for-13 effort forced 22 turnovers and ul- on Twitter! shooting from the field and 4-for-6 timately won the game. from beyond the three-point arc. “I wouldn’t say it was defensive Williams leads Dayton in scoring pressure, it was defensive pres- averaging 17.5 points a game and ence,” he said. “Against Dayton, @FlyerNewsSports Miller said he’s glad to see it. we wanted to play good position “He’s playing as well as any- defense and when you’re playing one else on our team right now,” fairly good defense, although they The UD bench anxiously waits to see if a jump shot by redshirt junior Kevin Dillard goes in late Miller said. “I’m happy for him. I shot 49 percent, teams will make in the second half against Miami University, Tuesday, Nov. 15, at John D. Millett Hall, in Oxford. It don’t think he’ll be the guy every mistakes on their own sometimes didn’t and the Flyers eventually lost 72-67 in overtime. MICKEY SHUEY/LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER night, but right now he’s earned if you’re there, and I thought we

Check out the web-exclusive flyer news overtime blog for live blogs, updates and more on flyernews.com the men’s and women’s basketball teams throughout the regular season.