tuesday FEB. 21, 2012

flyernews.com university of dayton Vol. 59 No. 29

What do you want to do before you graduate? In our annual special issue, the Flyer News staff decided to explore this question. Here, we offer suggestions to guide your adventures. Our hope is that these ideas inspire you to make the most of your time at the University of Dayton. Check off the boxes as you go, and enjoy the ride. Illustration by Hannah Magnan/Art Director 2 NEWS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2012

Local history, lore rests in Woodland Cemetery ied in Woodland Cemetery. VISIT WOODLAND “You know, now we think of gyp- CEMETERY sies and we think of people who are trying to rob people, but back chris rizer News Editor in those days, they were like the kings and queens when they came The rolling hills and wind- over from England,” she said. ing roads at the Woodland Cem- When Matilda Stanley died in etery and Arboretum lead visitors 1878, 25,000 people attended her through gravesites and monu- funeral service, according to Me- ments which tell tales of Dayton’s scher. The service was so packed past. that the minister had to be careful Debra Mescher, customer ser- not to fall into the grave. vice and office manager for the But they had to wait for Stan- Woodland Cemetery and Arbore- ley’s daughter to get out of the tum Foundation, said there are grave before the burial as she had many colorful stories about the jumped in since she didn’t want people buried in the cemetery. to part with her mother, Mescher One stone marker tells the story said. of the drowning of a 5-year-old Another monument with an boy and his dog’s futile attempt to interesting story is a large angel rescue him, she said. The statue statue marking the grave of Asa depicts the boy and a dog, which McMillen, Mescher said. She said marks the grave of Johnny More- some of the only known informa- house, who drowned in the Miami tion about McMillen is the symbol- and Erie Canal in 1860. She said ic meaning of the statue. the dog is part of the statue be- The figure was shipped from Ita- cause it’s said the canine would sit ly in 1855, Mescher said. It depicts Betsy Little, a 23-year-old woman by Morehouse’s grave after the boy an angel holding a cloth and a slate, who was murdered by her boy- died. which she said are metaphors for friend Albert France, the father Mescher said the Stanley fam- people’s slates being wiped clean of her illegitimate unborn child. ily, a group of gypsies, also is bur- when they enter heaven. It was initially thought that Little One grave holds the remains of had committed suicide when her body was found floating in the Steelwater River in North Dayton in 1897. But it was later found that France had shot her twice in the head. The cemetery is also the final resting place of local figures who shaped Dayton’s aviation history, Mescher said. Both Wilbur and Or- ville Wright are buried in the cem- etery, along with William Huff- man, a man who helped in their aviation mission. Huffman moved to Dayton from New Jersey and started a family The gravesite of Wilbur and Orville Wright, top, and Johnny Morehouse, bottom, the boy whose dog sat on his grave after trying in vain to save Morehouse from drown- legacy of local and national busi- ing to death, according to local lore, are two of many historical sites at the Woodland ness leadership, according to Me- Cemetery and Arboretum. KEVIN LONGACRE/PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR scher. Huffman started sewing machine, manufacturing and ap- cal business leaders in the 1800s said she enjoys going for runs and pliance companies before founding also are buried at Woodland Cem- walks in the cemetery, and said Huffy Bicycles. etery, Mescher said. fall is her favorite time to visit the William Huffman’s grandson, She said while she can’t con- cemetery because of the foliage. Torrence Huffman, owned the firm those individuals were the She said her favorite gravesite Huffman Prairie - today Wright- namesakes for Kiefaber and Lowes is the Wright brothers’ because it Patterson Air Force Base - where streets at the University of Day- marks a significant piece of Day- the Wright brothers ran test flights ton, it’s likely they were because ton history. in 1905, Mescher said. of their impact on the area. She “It’s different than campus, it’s Edward Roach, historian at the said a lot of things were named af- just you and nature, basically, and Dayton Aviation Heritage National ter figures like Kiefaber and Lowes you’re secluded from all the stress- Historical Park, said this is where in the 1800s because there weren’t ful things on campus,” she said. Wilbur and Orville Wright tested a lot of people living in Dayton at “It’s just really beautiful and a the airplane as a practical inven- that time. really good way to get away from tion, rather than for technological “They did a lot to get things campus without going too far.” curiosity like they did in 1903 in started [in the area],” she said. For more information about the Kitty Hawk, N.C. Kelli Schimmoeller, a senior civ- Woodland Cemetery and Arbo- William and Henry Kiefaber, il engineering major, said she likes retum, visit www.woodlandcem- and Joseph Lowes, prominent lo- visiting Woodland Cemetery. She etery.org. NEWS 3 Flyer News • Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2012

Dayton museum works to promote world, local peace find tranquility tion about world peace. visiting children. Children can play pened in the world,” Cotton said. at the dayton peace The museum’s current main ex- dress-up in ethnic costumes or ob- “What’s really interesting is that it’s Check museum hibit is “The Life and Ideals of Mo- serve the foreign-inspired drawings not so much a museum in the sense handas Gandhi,” which will be on on the walls. you go there and look at stuff, it fea- Sara dorn display until April. The first floor A peace mailroom displays hun- tures peace and issues in the greater Chief News Writer of the museum’s three-floor build- dreds of letters that promote peace. Dayton area and in the world.” At the Dayton International ing is always a traveling exhibit There is a small Holocaust exhibit Cotton began volunteering at the OUT Peace Museum, visitors can learn and changes every three months, that features a photo board covered museum in 2009. He said he works at about local peace activists, discover Ahmed. in the faces of Holocaust victims. children’s camps and other events WEb-exclusive nonviolent solutions to internation- The walls of the upstairs perma- Another room in the museum is a that take place through the muse- al problems and observe exhibits nent exhibits are lined with photos library with books written by peace um. He said he was inspired to work content not about some of history’s most peace- and biographies of Nobel Peace advocates. at the museum because of the mis- seen in print! ful and non-peaceful events. Prize winners. One room features Ahmed said the permanent dis- sion it upholds. The museum, which opened six information about local peace activ- plays’ newest addition is a room “Local individuals created a place years ago at 208 W. Monument Ave., ists, such as Sister Dorothy Stang. dedicated to the victims of the Hiro- that teaches about how peace is fos- advocates peace in the Dayton area Stang, who died in 2005, was a shima and Nagasaki atomic bomb- tered around the world, and it’s so through educational luncheons, Dayton native and Sister of Notre ings. The exhibit advocates against amazing,” Cotton said. discussions, events and more, said Dame de Namur, according to the nuclear weapons, features a video Ralph and Christine Dull founded ON the web Bashir G. Ahmed, museum board display. She was known as the “An- about the World War II atomic bomb- the Museum in 2006, Cotton said. member and director of operations. gel of the Amazon” for her work in ings and includes Japanese artifacts. “This is a space created by two and “We inspire a culture of peace,” Brazil’s rainforests, teaching peas- Mat Cotton, a junior interna- individuals to create a better, more twitter AT: Ahmed said. “We believe in nonvio- ants sustainable farming techniques tional studies major and museum happy city and it’s such a beautiful lence and peace in resolving conflict. and advocating to preserve the for- volunteer, said students should visit thing,” he said. We believe war is not the answer.” ests. the museum to learn more about the For more information on the Day- Ahmed said the museum gets re- One room in the museum is cov- world. ton International Peace Museum quests from schools, organizations ered in children’s crafts and litera- “I think students should visit the and a schedule of upcoming events, and other groups for “peace-mobile” ture promoting peace. It includes museum because it’s an opportuni- visit www.daytonpeacemuseum.org. flyernews.com visits. The peace-mobile is a trans- crayons, construction paper and ty, at the very basic level, to broaden & @FlyerNews portable trailer that houses informa- other arts and crafts materials for your horizons and see what has hap- WearRingUDaytonAd_final_Layout 1 1/18/12 11:25 AM Page 1 Wear the Ring: It’s our habit. Explore the life of a Marianist brother|priest|sister

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For more information, contact Bro. Sean Downing at [email protected] or 937-229-2741 or visit www.marianist.com/vocations 4 NEWS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2012

UD preps for first Saturday St. Paddy’s Day in 22 years

celebrate st. Patrick’s day at UD kaitlyn ridel Asst. News Editor

University of Dayton administra- tors say they’re taking safety precau- tions to prepare for the campus’s first Saturday St. Patrick’s Day since 1990. The administration is planning a variety of events for March 15-17 in hopes students will engage in alter- native activities, said Amy Lopez- Matthews, director of Student Life and Kennedy Union. “We’re still in the process of final- izing the schedule,” she said. “But we are looking at a variety of activities from Thursday through Saturday that would be fun for people to at- tend.” Some of the events include Flick ‘n’ Float movies at the RecPlex pool, movies and pizza in the Hangar, and picnics in the student neighborhood, Lopez-Matthews said. On Saturday, there also will be a lacrosse game on Stuart Field where the UD Irish dancers will perform at halftime, she said. “There are some students who are of legal drinking age who will choose Students celebrate St. Patrick’s Day in this March 17, 2011, file photo on Lowes Street. to celebrate that way, and we just KEVIN LONGACRE/FLYER NEWS FILE PHOTO want them to be safe and use good judgment and represent our academ- also will be working that weekend, and violations of what our Code of ic institution well in whatever they according to Nicole Will, a senior Conduct states.” are doing,” Lopez-Matthews said. Spanish and psychology major and This is the first time St. Patrick’s Winston Black, neighborhood resident assistant in Virginia W. Ket- Day has been on a Saturday with fellow on Irving Avenue and junior tering Hall. students on campus since 1990 when chemical engineering major, said Lopez-Matthews said the adminis- riots ensued. every neighborhood fellow will be on tration is worried about St. Patrick’s “There were over a dozen arrests Saturday night as an estimated 2,000 “ people converged at the corner of “What we are most concerned Kiefaber and Alberta [now Frericks Way], burning furniture and throw- about are the alcohol transports ing objects at police,” according to a March 23, 1990, Flyer News article [people brought to the hospital describing the day. At least four people were rushed for alcohol poisoning] and to the emergency room and one stu- dent was paralyzed when he fell from people making decisions that put the second story of a house after at- Students celebrate St. Patrick’s Day at the University of Dayton in this March 17, 1999, tempting to jump from roof to roof, file photo. ANITA KOWALSKI/FLYER NEWS FILE PHOTO themselves in danger.” according to the article. thews. “They need to think about said. “[But] we want people to exer- “What we are most concerned that very carefully.” cise responsible decision making and amy lopez-matthews about are the alcohol transports The administration created a task really take care of one another.” director, student life [people brought to the hospital to be force after the 1990 incident to handle Christine Farmer, senior psy- treated for alcohol poisoning] and St. Patrick’s Day and start planning chology major and Student Govern- and kennedy union people making decisions that put the academic year differently, ac- ment Association president, said she themselves in harm’s way,” Lopez- cording to the Flyer News article. agrees that every student should par- duty on St. Patrick’s Day. Day taking place on a Saturday be- Matthews said. “We would hate to see The administration then started ticipate in a UD St. Patrick’s Day at “We are not supposed to go off cause of the amount of people visit- something tragic happen.” planning the academic calendar so least once. campus all day,” he said. “The fel- ing and the history UD has with the Lopez-Matthews said UD also is spring break would take place during “I do encourage students to take lows are going to be making sure that holiday. expecting a large number of visitors St. Patrick’s Day. part in some aspect of St. Paddy’s people’s personal property is locked “Our history has shown that our to campus that weekend. But with this year’s St. Patrick’s Day, whether it is watching the Irish up because there is going to be all visitors to campus don’t necessar- “Students need to remember that Day again falling on a weekend, Dance Club or drinking green beer, kinds of people on campus who usu- ily have respect for the community if they bring friends here, then our Lopez-Matthews said students still legally, there is something for every- ally aren’t.” or the laws,” she said. “We have had students are held accountable for should safely enjoy themselves. one to enjoy this holiday,” she said. Additional resident assistants issues with damage and vandalism their friends’ behavior,” Lopez-Mat- “We want people to have fun,” she NEWS 5 Flyer News • Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2012

Visitors to Boonshoft Museum discover world of science

planetarium. The new shows are go- discover the boonshoft museum ing to be awesome.” Gorman said the new planetarium kayleigh fladung is the first of its kind in Ohio and one Asst. News Editor of few in the country because of the 3D With amenities such as a zoo, plane- capabilities and Digistar 4 projection tarium and greenhouse, the Boonshoft system, a type of astronomy digital Muesum of Discovery has a variety of theater technology. activities for science lovers of all ages. The museum offers many opportu- Located in downtown Dayton, nities for the public to enjoy this new Boonshoft grew out of the Dayton Mu- facility. Every Friday night, it offers seum of Natural History, according to “Friday Night at the Movies,” which the museum’s website. includes a traditional astronomy “Students should consider visit- program, a 3D movie and a “roller- ing us here because we really are a coaster” movie called Space Park 360. unique organization,” said Kristy A nonmember can attend all three for Creel, Boonshoft’s manager of mar- $7. There are also daily shows in the keting and public relations. “We are a planetarium. 94,000-square-foot with many different Gorman said the Astronomy Club elements.” visits the museum frequently to take Tim Gorman, a senior physics ma- advantage of the planetarium and Tim Gorman, left, a senior physics major, and Ryan Gauntt, right, pose for a photograph, Thursday, Feb. 16, at the Boonshoft Museum of jor and president of the University of Apollo Observatory, which allows us- Discovery. The two volunteers attended an event unveiling the museum’s new planetarium setup. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED BY TIM GORMAN Dayton Astronomy Club, said he is a ers to observe the night sky. regular visitor and volunteer at the “I think the museum has a lot to Boonshoft Museum of Discovery amenities: museum. offer all ages, not just kids,” Gorman Besides just enjoying its exhibits, said. “Many people would be surprised - Zoo Gorman said he helps run the shows by the things they can learn there.” played in the museum’s planetarium. Creel said the Boonshoft Museum - Planetarium with daily shows The museum recently unveiled up- is home to a number of unique col- - Greenhouse dates to the planetarium at an event lections that range from geologic ar- Thursday, Feb. 16, Gorman said. The tifacts to an extensive anthropology - “Friday Night at the Movies,” $7 for nonmembers, with traditional additions include a new projection collection. system, the ability to play 3D movies, “I think there’s a lot to learn [at the astronomy program, a 3D movie and a “rollercoaster” movie and Xbox Kinect capabilities which al- Boonshoft],” Gorman said. “There’s a called Space Park 360. low the planetarium’s dome to be con- lot to see.” trolled from the center of the room, he The Boonshoft Museum of Discov- - Observe the night sky at the said. ery is located at 2600 DeWeese Park- Appollo Observatory “You could say I am heavily in- way in Dayton. For more information, volved with the museum,” Gorman visit its website at www.boonshoftmu- said. “I am excited about the updated seum.org.

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IANJ, a rapper from Louisville, Ky., “One time in Dayton just wasn’t In the most recent “Timeflies Tues- is opening the show for Timeflies at enough…” tweeted pop group Time- day” YouTube video, in which the Tim’s. The event will be hosted by DJ flies on Jan. 29 to announce a return band releases a new song each week, ETrayn. The event is sold out online, to the city. A day later, the group offi- Timeflies mentioned Dayton and be- however, Tim’s said on its Twitter ac- cially announced it was coming back ing on the road. count that a few tickets are still avail- to Timothy’s Pub and Grill for a show “Timeflies has had a great relation- able to be purchased at the bar. Wednesday, Feb. 22. ship through Self-Diploma so that is Taulbee and Pyle both said they On Oct. 14, 2011, Timeflies made its why we are doing a whole week with suggest showing up early and to get Dayton debut at Tim’s. The concert Timeflies in Ohio as part of their excited for a fun night with Timeflies. was a success and sold out by show Scotched Up Tour,” Taulbee said. For more information about Blue time, according to Blue Monster En- Pyle said he believes what makes Monster Entertainment events, visit tertainment’s Facebook page. Fans in Timeflies so popular, especially its Facebook page or follow @Blue- attendance were treated to a concert amongst the college demographic, is MonsterENT on Twitter. that was packed full of songs like “Un- the fact that the group can relate to the Pop group Timeflies performs for University of Dayton students, Oct. 14, 2011, at der the Sea,” “Teenage Dream” and students. The members can sing about Timothy’s Pub and Grill. The group will return for a show Wednesday, Feb. 22. PHOTO “Switchblade.” college because they have been there CONTRIBUTED BY BLUE MONSTER ENTERTAINMENT VIA MONICA ARCARO In addition to the show in Dayton, and know what it’s about. In addition, Timeflies will be performing through- Timeflies has a great personal rela- What’s next at UD’s famous hole in the wall? out the state all next week, including tionship with the fans and can relate 2009 UD graduate James Wade, whose Tha Ripper about a potential show stops in Cincinnati and Wright State to the crowd, Pyle said. evan shaub most recent mixtape, “The Ugly this year. Another option is Connecti- Staff Writer University. Self-Diploma, a lifestyle “Through this concert [series], Self- Show,” has been downloaded more cut rapper Chris Webby, whose most brand based out of Cincinnati, is help- Diploma helps to expand and build re- Following appearances from hip- than 100,000 times on hotnewhiphop. recent EP, “There Goes the Neighbor- ing promote the shows in Ohio, ac- lationships with artists,” Taulbee said. hop performers Chevy Woods and DJ com. Wade opened for Big Sean in hood,” shot to the top of the iTunes cording to Michael Taulbee, a senior Sophomore Carly Mears, a me- Clockwork, Timothy’s Pub and Grill March 2011, and is set to headline on hip-hop category just a day after its marketing major and Dayton event chanical engineering major, said she is looking for students’ help in decid- March 23 at Tim’s. release on Dec. 1, 2011. coordinator for Self-Diploma. plans to attend the show. ing which artists should perform at According to bouncer and show Interested in suggesting a per- Taulbee and Nathan Pyle, a senior “I saw them perform in Cincin- Tim’s. promoter Tyson D, Tim’s is in talks former? Leave your ideas in the com- entrepreneurship and marketing ma- nati in December, they sounded just On tap for this year is rapper and with Cleveland-based rapper Chip ments section on flyernews.com. jor, are the students organizing the as they do on their CD as they do live,”

in the greatest of atmospheres. As se- Food Network, called “The Best Thing ner helped to enhance my opinion, but try thai 9’s niors, we also have become immense- I Ever Ate,” that highlights some of the pasta was full of buttery and garlic spiciest food ly thankful for the last two months the nation’s best celebrity chef’s fa- goodness,” he said. “Plus the shrimp of school we have left. Neither of us vorite meals from around the country. was some of the best I’ve ever had.” eat at butter can imagine looking back at our four Butter Café easily could be featured café years with “woulda-coulda-shouldas.” on this show for its mouthwatering 4. Yogurt Mountain It’s the Flyer News special issue, and So to help you all in your restaurant breakfast sandwich. Be warned, this 4453 Walnut St., inside Books & Co. we want to share our love affair with bucket list adventures, the following is is no ordinary 99-cent Egg McMuffin at The Greene flavorful food with all of you. As food a list comprised of what we believe to from the Golden Arches. Instead, this You know it’s time to go to Yogurt fanatics, we not only hold a passion be some of the best restaurants in the delectable sandwich comes on a toast- Mountain when 4:30 p.m. hits on a for quality food, but we also strive to Dayton area. ed bagel with organic butter, complete Friday afternoon, and all of the sud- discover the mystery behind the menu. with freshly scrambled eggs and melt- den you and your friends have a major What makes a dish unique? What 1. Thai 9 ed American cheese to top it off. We craving for munchies. Weird, right? methods of flavor are chefs strate- 11 Brown St., in Dayton’s Historic can assure that your taste buds will be With a buffet of 10 varieties of frozen gically using to differentiate their Oregon District thanking you for this combination for yogurt, and another open buffet of specialties? In order to piece togeth- Seconds after walking into this many weeks to come. more than 20 varieties of toppings, er our palate puzzle, we are going amazing restaurant, customers feel as sauces and candies, this desired des- behind the scenes of some familiar, if they’ve teleported directly to Thai- 3. Coco’s Bistro tination is a munchie-lover’s paradise. and some not so familiar, dining land. The astounding floor-to-ceiling 515 Wayne Ave., in Dayton’s Histor- The yogurt is sold by the ounce, so ellie holly spots in the Dayton area. Thai decorations and sushi bar create ic Oregon District once you are done taste-testing every- hillstrom scholten As food critics, we have come an unforgettable atmosphere. Ranging If you are looking to pull out all the thing in sight, you’re only a few short Staff Writer Staff Writer to appreciate the finest of foods in the $10-$20 for a main course, each stops while enjoying a romantic Ital- dollars away from your own creation dish differs in spice level, starting at ian meal, Coco’s Bistro is the place of pure Yogurt Mountain bliss. zero and going up to nine. Not a fan of to go. However, be prepared to come spice? Lauren Charbonneau, a senior home with a much lighter wallet than biology major, said she hates spicy you started the night with, as most food, but still loved Thai 9. “Their Pad main dishes range from $20-$40. The See Yew noodle dish is incredible,” she high quality of service and cuisine is want more sauce? said. “I get it at a zero every time, and clearly evident, and its wine list is top check out the web- it’s irresistible.” of the line. What’s more to ask for? Jake Temme, a senior majoring in exclusive full list 2. Butter Café entrepreneurship and management www.flyernews.com 1106 Brown St., right by the Dark- information systems, said he enjoys side the shrimp scampi pasta. “I’m sure the There is a television show on The bottle of wine that accompanied din- ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 Flyer News • Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2012

shop at village Going beyond Goodwill: Dayton offers thrifting options for the adventurous discount outlet for a vintage, beaded clutch or gaudy before-wear rule at all times, test your All of the proceeds from this shop there to greet you after your drive Running statement jewelry, Clash has them in bargain shopping skills at Village go to charity. How amazing is that? to Cincinnati. This is a large store, out of ways abundance. Discount Outlet. I dare you not to Not to mention, this boutique is one too. Be ready to take armfuls into the to remix your The store also embodies a bit of spend more than $10. of Cincinnati’s best-kept secrets. Lo- dressing room. I guarantee you will North Face zip- a punk flare. Been looking for that cated in the notorious neighborhood leave this store with something you ups, Ugg boots perfect pair of patent leather platform The Mustard Seed Boutique of Over-the-Rhine, this is one of the love and paid a decent price for. Fine and PINK yoga boots to match your fishnet top? Clash Location: 311 Ludlow Ave., Cincin- many Cincinnati vintage stores in quality and fine prices are both on the pants? Have has you covered. Like any thrift store, nati, Ohio 45220 this area that changed my views of a shelves at Casablanca Vintage. sara no fear – UD the prices can’t be beat. But your Hours: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday district stricken by crime. dorn Street Style shopping experience won’t entail dig- through Saturday, 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. If you want to look like a luxurious Cincinnati Premium Outlets Chief News Writer is here. Each ging through messy piles of clothing Sunday Victorian woman draped in furs and Location: 400 Premium Outlets week we’ll like in a traditional thrift store – this This store is so wonderful in so pearls, Mannequin Boutique has the Drive, Monroe, Ohio 45050 bring you something new from the place is well kept. It has a great web- many ways. Once you go here, you’ll tools for it. The shop boasts original, Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday world of Flyer fashion: student style site for those interested in checking never question driving to Cincinnati fancy pieces of furniture and decor, through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. breakdowns, looks for less, DIY proj- out some items before you shop: www. again to get back. This quaint bou- too. Prada, Chanel and many other Sunday ects and more. clashconsignments.com. tique in the heart of Clifton’s Gaslight designer labels hang on the racks at On your way to the fabulous vin- Today’s columnist is Sara Dorn, a District has as much personality as Mannequin Boutique. tage stores in Cincinnati, make a stop senior journalism major. Sara appreci- Village Discount Outlet the streets it’s located on. According to its website, Manne- halfway at the Cincinnati Premium ates all things animal print, whatever Location: 3880 Linden Ave., Day- Fine vintage clothing – from quin Boutique donates all proceeds to Outlets. There are hundreds of stores she can rock from her mother’s closet, ton, Ohio 4532 1940s-era swing dresses to Gucci seven local service agencies, includ- that offer name-brand merchandise at and has immense respect for a fashion Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday handbags – can be found at this store. ing Lighthouse Youth Services and a discounted price. From Yankee Can- go-getter who breaks free from the con- through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Gobs of unique accessories, shoes, One Way Farm for Abused Children. dle and Lancome to BCBG Maxazria fines of Sperry, sweat pants and Polo Sunday purses, scarves and hats allow shop- Fashion for a cause is a beautiful and Saks Fifth Avenue Off 5th, shop- sweaters. This is the mother of all thrift pers to drip themselves in sparkling thing. pers can get lost in all the bargains at Some students lament the lack of stores: If you’re going here, make brooches, antique pendants and feath- this massive outdoor mall. However, thrifting options in Dayton. But with sure you set aside a good three hours. ered hair accessories. While prices Casablanca Vintage you have to know your prices. While a sense of adventure and a little gas in You can find T-shirts for less than may not compare to those at Village Location: 3944 Spring Grove Ave., some stores boast “outlet,” the prices your tank, you can easily find a jewel $1, sometimes even 25 cents. While Discount Outlet, there’s no amount Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 don’t always reflect that. Often, you in the Gem City. this isn’t the place to find a delicate, of money that can feel as good as hav- Hours: noon to 7 p.m. Monday might be better off to wait until the preserved vintage blouse, or anything ing Sam Edelman blue jean pumps through Thursday same items are on sale for an even Clash Consignment Co. nice for that matter, with patience encrusted in spikes and jewels on Casablanca Vintage is a magical lower price at the retail stores. And, Location: 113 E. 3rd St., Dayton, you can find some real treasures. I your feet. closet full of finely kept clothing, much of the clothing isn’t of the same Ohio 45402 once found an authentic rabbit fur accessories, shoes and, in my opin- quality as the full-price clothes the Hours: noon to 6 p.m. Thursday bomber jacket there for $25. Sadly, it Mannequin Boutique ion, the best vintage from here to brand carries. However, Saks Off through Saturday was too small and I didn’t purchase it, Location: 1405 Vine St., Cincin- Chicago. Racks of tweed men’s suits, Fifth is a great place to get designer Funky retro pieces and old band but I haven’t forgotten the beautiful nati, Ohio 45202 floor-length ladies’ furs, delicate lace jeans, and BCBG Maxazria has a mas- T-shirts fill the shelves of Clash gem. So, if you’re not afraid of some Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and tops, boxes of sunglasses and walls sive selection of formal dresses. Consignments Co. If you’re looking Dayton locals and abide by the wash- Saturday of dainty pin-up girl pumps will be

Though Peery has never stepped Popular South Park coffee house offers rich roast foot in Press, she said she would like chill at ghost- for years to open a coffee joint, and and Twitter to advertise professional- ally come at a higher price than stan- to check it out given her good experi- since opening at 1201 Wayne Ave., the ly and draw in customers, while those dard items. ence with Ghostlight in the past. light coffee shop has fared very well. who had visited passed the message to Ghostlight is one of several coffee Ghostlight’s store hours are 7 a.m. ASHLEY NIEMEIER “We’re very fortunate to have the their friends by word-of-mouth. shops in the area frequented by stu- to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, Lead A&E Writer South Park Neighborhood behind us,” In the beginning, the storefront dents. Press, located at 257 Wayne Ave. and 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and Dayton’s newest coffee shop, Zupp said. had no signage indicating the name in the Oregon District, also attracts Sunday. Ghostlight, opened its doors to the The Historic South Park Neighbor- of the coffeehouse. But now, the sig- lovers of the hot brew. Boston Stoker For students seeking short-term South Park Neighborhood more than hood, located less than five minutes nage is up and advertising consists at 34 W. 2nd St. is a choice study spot. employment, Zupp said the shop is three months ago and has built a from the University of Dayton cam- of bringing in local artists to perform UD students had fast access to Boston now hiring. For more information, steady following of loyal fans. pus, is both a national award-winning during the week. Stoker until August 2011, when its call 937-985-2633. According to Ray Zupp, a 23-year- neighborhood and “a place where In addition, its Facebook page cur- Brown Street location closed. old barista and Vandalia resident, neighbors become friends,” according rently boasts over 1,100 “likes,” with regular customers are familiar with to its website. its most recent post memorializing the coffee selection and even already As a result, Ghostlight welcomes this fact: “Hey you all...check it out! NEW Student Rental have favorites. a variety of Dayton residents – from This little’ol coffeehouse has 1,100 Available Summer/Fall 2012 “Our boss, Shane Anderson, lets us the elderly to the young, from hipsters Fans!” experiment to try new things,” said to families – into its increasingly One of these fans is Erin Peery, a Zupp while 19-year-old coworker Coo- popular and characteristically warm sophomore leadership and human per Taggard nodded in agreement. “If atmosphere. rights major and president of the New 47 Frank St. he likes it, it’s on the menu.” “We are concerned with the neigh- Abolitionist Movement on campus. Other special menu items include borhood and giving others a place to Peery said she likes Ghostlight be- treats from local bakery Thistle Con- hang out,” Zupp said. cause of its fair trade coffee products. Visit PeraBrosLLC.com or fections. Zupp and Taggard said Ghostlight Fair trade products are purchased call Jim at 937-673-5525 Zupp said it was Anderson’s dream initially relied heavily on Facebook directly from the growers and gener- 8 BUCKET LIST flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2012

MAKE A UD BUCKET LIST Win a fish bowl at The Fieldhouse’s trivia Chill at Ghostlight Coffee Watch the Dayton Air Show FLYER NEWS’s enjoy Marion’s piazza Frolic at the CityFolk Festival Discover Urban Nights Eat at Mamma DiSalvo’s Sing Karaoke at Milano’s Drink at Blind Bob’s Recover at Tank’s Bar and Grill chill at Kramer’s Tavern Eat in new VWK dining hall DisCover Young’s Jersey Dairy Ice-skate at RiverScape dine at South Park Pizza Tavern dance on the daytona pool deck Do a Dayton bar crawl Enjoy the Galley’s milkshakes Hike in John Bryan State Park wATCH A MOVIE AT THE nEON sLED DOWN STUART HILL uSE cHOPSTICKS AT fUSIAN chown down at EL mESON, PEPITO’S OR EL RANCH0 GRANDE EAT AT COUSIN VINNY’S KAYAK ON THE RIVER MARCH TO ud-XAVIER gAME EAT AT BUTTER CAFé fIND THE mONCHON TRY THAI 9’S sPICIEST FOOD CELEBRATE ST. PATRICK’S DAY AT ud ATTEND A DAYTON GEMS HOCKEY GAME see a show at the black box WIN An INTRAMURALs T-SHIRT visit THE DAYTON AUTO SHOW STUDY ABROAD CELEBRATE LIL’ SIBS WEEKEND catch a Dayton Dragons baseball game Rock out at X Fest Mingle with Marianists aTTEND r.i.s.e PLAY AT CARILLON PARK Find tranquility at THE dAYTON PEACE MUSEUM discover THE BOONSHOFT MUSEUM GO TO THE ud HERITAGE CENTER EXPLORE THE OREGON DISTRICT SWAP AT SECOND TIME AROUND CATCH A SHOW AT THE VICTORIA THEATRE MEET YOUR SCHOOL’S DEAN CLIMB ROCKS AT THE RECPLEX bucket list BUCKET LIST 9 Flyer News • Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2012

invite a professor to dinner jam AT WOODSTOCK Participate AT ON THE FLY SPEAK UP AT M-FEST FLYER NEWS’s GO CRAZY AT LOWESFEST HAVE FUN AT FREEFAHL GET INTO THE SPIRIT AT CHRISTMAS ON CAMPUS GO ON A NINE-HOLE DRINK IN A BABY POOL ENJOY EXAM WEEK MASSAGES TALK TO SOMEONE FROM ALPHA & OMEGA VISIT CAMPUS ROOFTOPS GIVE BACK ON A SERVICE SATURDAY raise a glass AT KU PUB PAINT THE ARTSTREET ROCK party WITH PARENTS ON A PORCH HOST AN UGLY SWEATER CHRISTMAS PARTY RUN THROUGH THE KU FOUNTAIN ATTEND THE CCC CONCERT FLICK ‘N’ FLOAT AT THE RECPLEX SCOPE OUT THE SCHUSTER CENTER SHOP AT VILLAGE DISCOUNT OUTLET VISIT WOODLAND CEMETERY BREAk OUT OF YOUR COMFORT ZONE ON A BREAkOUT DRESS UP A STATUE ENGAGE IN A SNOWBALL FIGHT GO TO A RECPLEX FITNESS CLASS RUN A 5K ON CAMPUS PRESENT AT THE STANDER SYMPOSIUM MEET THE HAZING LADY TAKE A CLASS JUST FOR FUN WRITE FOR FLYER NEWS PERFORM AT THURSDAY NIGHT LIVE DANCE AT MASQUE WALK A LAP AT RELAY FOR LIFE SLEEP IN KU OR ROESCH REFLECT at A RETREAT call MOM’S LIMO USE ROESCH’S TOILET IN THE SKY RENT BIKES FROM THE RECPLEX SOAR AT THE AIR FORCE MUSEUM FIND THE UD SECRET TUNNEL SIT iN OMEGA POINT SPEND A DAY AT A FIVE RIVERs METROPARK FIND THE WALL OF NUNS INDULGE IN THE DAYTON ART INSTITUTE amuse yourself AT COX ARBORETUM FIND PEACE AT SERENITY PINES GET TIM’S FEET VISIT YELLOW SPRINGS bucket list add your own______10 WORD ON THE STREET flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2012

Word on the street... What’s on your UD bucket list?

Shane Chris Devenna Rogers Moster Dixon Senior Senior Freshman Political Science, Electrical Environmental Journalism Engineering Biology Asst. Opinions Editor

“I want to explore the tunnels underneath “I want to go streaking.” “Take a picture on Father Chaminade’s campus.” shoulders.”

Chris Josh Greg Rizer Dunleavy Boyer Senior Senior Senior Journalism General Studies Chemical News Editor Engineering

“Climb the rock wall at the Rec.” “I finally want to win the Miami Valley spa- “Get on top of Miriam Hall.” ghetti eating contest/corn husk doll-making contest.”

Hannah Matt Seetha Viertel Craigle Sankarana- Junior Freshman rayan Finance, Finance, Senior Accounting Entrepreneurship Journalism A&E Editor

“Win trivia at The Fieldhouse.” “Pre-game in every single residence hall in “Kayak on the Great Miami River.” one night.” WORD ON THE STREET 11 Flyer News • Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2012

Aidan Anna Chris Curran Godby Moorman Junior Senior Junior E-Media, Journalism Journalism, English Communication Asst. A&E Editor Sports Editor

What’s on your UD bucket list? “To be in the WOTS ... mission accom- “Sledding down Stuart Hill.” “To see Dayton win at Xavier ... at least in my plished.” lifetime.”

Pat Hannah Beth Larkin Magnan Marquis Sophomore Senior Senior Adolescent to Young Visual Communication Civil Engineering Adult Education Design Art Director

“I want to go to Dayton to Daytona.” “Learn how to pick locks ... beginning with “I want to win an intramural champion T- a UD basement.” shirt.”

Justin Karen Kevin Guinn Lehan Longacre Senior Sophomore Junior Journalism, English Premedicine, Pyschology, Copy Editor Spanish Criminal Justice Photography Editor

“Visit Yellow Springs.” “I want to go to the hot tub in the Rec.” “Experience the service aspect of UD through opportunities like breakouts and Service Saturdays.”

Erik Darrell Rebecca Vasilauskas Tibbs Young Senior Junior Senior General Studies Communication International Asst. Multimedia Studies, French Director Managing Editor

“I want there to be veggies growing on this “Actually staying in for a weekend.” “Go on as many adventures as possible. campus.” Spend a semester - or two - studying abroad.”

BACKGROUND PHOTOS BY ETHAN KLOSTERMAN/MANAGING EDITOR 12 OPINIONS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2012

“There’s never enough time to do all the nothing you want.” forum Bill Watterson, from “Calvin and Hobbes,” 1990 fneditorial Flyer News a benefit to UD bucket lists write for And yet, in my daily interactions sion. I know so many people that reg- Special: flyer news around campus, I’ve always heard ularly read the words of the opinions editors explain concept behind this issue complaints or criticisms of my col- staff and our “brave” contributors T h e r e umns or the writings of my cowork- who help us fill the pages, but they It’s that time of year again. have been ers. Or, I’ve heard people agree with never feel comfortable enough to re- We at Flyer News are producing our annual special issue. This is a lot of my arguments, only to tell me I had spond in the paper. Why not? something that happens once an academic year, usually late in the spring great ideas forgotten to call attention to a crucial It’s not like you have to be the semester. And as we begin our final stretch of issues, we’ve been think- thrown into point within my column. world’s best writer – that’s why our ing about the final few months on campus for the seniors on our staff. this spe- On the one hand, it’s always made editors are here. You don’t even have Inspired by other publications’ discussions of places to see before cial issue. me really happy to hear my peers get to be calling attention to a serious you die, we hoped to compile the ultimate list of things to see and do at DAN Throughout involved in campus discussion. It’s a issue on campus. Your discussion the University of Dayton before you graduate. We don’t mean to equate CLEVELAND this paper’s part of that whole community aspect could be as simple as an expression graduation with death, but we do recognize it as the end of an era. Opinions Editor production, the university obsesses over. But one of your preferences or a sharing of Thus, we asked ourselves, and our campus community, what do we these ideas thing always bugs me: The people your campus experiences that you’d still want to do before we’re done? This issue is a product of that search. have helped me conceive many new, who make comments usually don’t like to motivate others to try. These pages include ideas from staff members, roommates, friends, fami- creative plans for things to see and do anything else about it. And for those particularly inter- lies, faculty and more. do around campus. But while bucket I enjoy seeing comments on fly- ested in writing or whose studies Four years gives you plenty of time to complete a bucket list, and lists filled with such diversions are ernews.com, but I don’t understand parallel the field of journalism, it’s the ideas contained here are by no means the only possibilities. They excellent, there’s another type of sug- why people stopped writing letters also an amazing opportunity to get do, however, reflect the most common and creative suggestions that we gestion I wish people would consider: to the editor on a regular basis. We real-world practice in addressing the wanted to share. Some of our staff favorites include singing karaoke at Writing for Flyer News should be on need to make better use of this cam- masses and developing your writing Milano’s, celebrating St. Patrick’s Day, finding the toilet in the sky and everyone’s bucket list. pus forum. In the same 1990s Flyer skills. We have many incredible re- presenting at Stander Symposium. I started casually writing for Flyer News volumes I cited last week, the sources on this campus, like connec- We at Flyer News celebrate the present, and believe the best way to News my freshman year when a par- opinions sections were packed with tions to internships and jobs through do so is by making the most of our experience here. However, we also ticular placement of campus artwork discussion from both staff and stu- career services, but Flyer News is encourage students to consider their own safety when checking items off on my floor warranted my wrath, dents. I mean, they were chock-full just as important of a resource – – we love UD Rescue Squad, but we’d prefer you don’t have to use them – and I wound up joining the staff of of columns, week after week. Why which is why I’ll shamelessly men- and to do illegal or university-prohibited activities at your own risk. the opinions section. While it was an is this so different from today, when tion that our application period is As unbelievable as it may be, the number of remaining weeks this accidental occurrence, I’ve nonethe- I often have to bug people to send in a fast approaching for next year’s Flyer academic year is down to single digits. So get out there and accomplish less enjoyed the experience. It’s pro- letter to the editor, just so I don’t have News staff. everything you’ve ever wanted to at UD, and make sure to cross off your vided me with innumerous oppor- blank space in the opinions section? One of my biggest UD bucket list bucket list as you go! tunities to be both a participant and Do students no longer feel the need items is to help restore the promi- an influence in the important issues to address the student community in nence of student discussion in this on campus – even if my “spirited” discussion? opinions forum, and I urge you all to analyses of automotive machinery The opinions section is a valuable help me by adding it to your bucket fnstaff 2011-2012 haven’t been pressing issues in other tool, but a newspaper forum can only lists as well. With your help, we can students’ minds. work when there is two-sided discus- make this paper better than ever. Editor-in-Chief Jacob Rosen 229-3892 WebmasterArt Director MHannahichael WhitneyMagnan Managing Editors Ethan Klosterman & AMultimediart Director D Hannahirector M Magnanaria Delgado Rebecca Young Asst. AMultimediart Director D Courtneyirector DarrellMorgan Tibbs Word on the street... News Editor Chris Rizer Photography Editor CaitlinKevin LongacreMurray What is your opinion on the new Blessed Chaminade statue? Asst. News Editors Kaitlyn Ridel & ACsst.opy PhotographyEditor Justin EGuinnditor Kevin Longacre Kayleigh Fladung Copyhief ENditorews WriterJustin GuinnSara Dorn Arts & Entertainment Editor Seetha Sankaranarayan CLeadhief AN&ewsE Writer Writer Ashley Sara DornNiemeier Asst. Arts & Entertainment Editor Lead AS&portsE Writer Writer Ashley Steve Niemeier Maloney Anna Godby LCeadhief SPhotographerports Writer Steve Marci M Duckroaloney Opinions Editor Dan Cleveland CLeadhief Photographer Mickeyarci Duckro Shuey Asst. Opinions Editor Shane Rogers LAeaddvertising Photographer Manager M ickeyEmma Shuey Ellis 229-3813 Sports Editor Chris Moorman Business Manager Kirstie Snyder “I’m an exchange student Asst. Advertising Manager Mallory “It’s very big and I think it will “I think it’s funny that it is big- Asst. Sports Editor Steven Wright Advertising Manager Lauren Lecklider from Chaminade University Martindale attract potential new stu- ger than the Jesus statue.” WebSpecial Editor Projects William Editor Garbe William Garbe 229-3813 dents.” in Hawaii, and I think it’s cool Circulation Manager Travis Schubert there is a statue of Father MultimediaWebmaster D Mirectorichael Whitney Maria Delgado Asst. Advertising Manager Emma Ellis Chaminade.”

Asst. Multimedia Director Darrell Tibbs Circulation Manager Travis Schubert Eric Gruenbacher Kelsey Owen James Coughlin Sophomore Senior Junior Mechanical Engineering Sports Management International Relations OPINIONS 13 Flyer News • Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2012

Student union renovations would support future bucket lists sleep in ku or that they belong on anybody’s UD day in the ballroom, and the jokes And working so much in the like mine can occur. Nearly every roesch bucket list. began about how I spent more time Flyer News office, KU 232, gave me campus building is in the most re- My love for KU started with my in KU than in my Virginia W. Ket- many more reasons to appreciate cent campus master plan that calls It’s more first on-campus meal as an offical tering Hall suite. KU. Items such as the mailbox and for hundreds of millions of dollars than just UD student. Before freshman year in renovations across the board. a student orientation, I attended a three-day “ KU’s renovation should be a pri- c e n t e r . program with other incoming hon- ority for these plans as the recent Against the ors students. That first night, we “I’ve likely spent more time in this large freshman classes have caused c o m m o n all had dinner in the ballroom, and building than anywhere else be- further stress to an old union that advice to I can still vividly remember who already struggled to provide ad- Jacob keep busi- was at my family’s table. sides my real home and my grade equate space for all student orga- Rosen ness and Then, during that school year, nizations. Editor-In-Chief p l e a s u r e KU always was the go-to place for school.” Future plans will need to focus apart, my food at any time. Whether I had 10 on improving KU’s functionality K e n n e d y minutes between classes, took time as a dynamic student center that Union memories combine the best to catch up with my new friends or a 10,000-student school deserves. of both worlds from my years on joined massive group dinners in Jacob Rosen Even a Flyer News staff edito- campus. typical freshman year style, I loved Editor-In-Chief rial said earlier this year that “the Just the other day, I walked past relying upon the union. university administration should a friend outside Miriam Hall, and At the end of freshman year, I I worked with SGA until Decem- the many signed letters from when commit to significant expansion, after we exchanged pleasantries, then had interviews in KU for fu- ber 2010, when I was finishing my Flyer News became an Associated renovation and improvement of he asked where I was going. With- ture positions in Flyer News and first semester as Flyer News sports Collegiate Press Hall of Fame pub- KU, and should complete these out really thinking, I said, “my Student Government Association. editor. I then became editor-in- lication in 2002 proved I wasn’t the renovations by the building’s 50th home,” a running joke I’ve had This is really when the building – chief in April 2011, another month first person to fall in love with this anniversary in 2014.” over the years in reference to KU. which is now 47 years old – started of special importance to me in my building. These improvements to KU are But this time, with the Flyer to mean even more to me on a per- UD and KU history. In total, I believe I’ve spent five necessary to the future of student News special issue on the way, I sonal level. That month, I organized an in- entire nights in KU – only one of life on campus. With the help of couldn’t stop thinking about the I was in the SGA office, KU 253, terfaith Passover Seder at the ball- these involved sleep – and I’ve like- these changes, I can only hope that countless hours and days I’ve spent every day during sophomore year, room. There were more than 200 ly spent more time in this building many more students are able to ac- in that building. The memories doing homework, cracking jokes or people in attendance that night, than anywhere else besides my real complish some of their top UD stu- – and the future of this building – sipping on mint chip milkshakes and the Seder affirmed my difficult home and my grade school. dent involvement bucket list items are so essential to the University from the Galley. I attended the decision to even attend this school But for the future, changes need in the future, just as I was able to of Dayton student life experience weekly SGA meetings every Sun- in the first place. to happen to ensure more stories do in KU. Editor assesses the best study spots on campus sleep in ku or 1:30 a.m. In the morning, a freshly fit students’ needs.” its neighbor Roesch feel like a worn this is when I think Kennedy Union roesch made omelet tastes delicious – and While Roesch isn’t my first choice down Holiday Inn in desperate need truly distinguishes itself. If you’ve I often ask for it in a to-go box and in study spaces, it does have quite a of a renovation. If you’ve never never had a KU all-nighter, stick it If you’re take it to my next study destination. few of them. If you get there while been here before, I highly recom- on the bucket list. Deana Lucas, a not check- St. Joseph’s Hall Basement: the moons are aligned in the correct mend it. Rows and rows of wooden KU dining hall cashier who prob- ing things Since my first class every day is way, you can get a table or desk with tables crowned with green-glass ably knows your name, spends her off your in St. Joe’s, I normally make the a commanding view of the Miami banker’s lamps create an unparal- exam week nights providing free University St. Joe’s basement my place to eat Valley, downtown Dayton or the cu- leled study environment. Since I’d doughnuts, pretzels and soft drinks of Dayton breakfast and prepare for class. pola of the Immaculate Conception guess not many undergraduates for students. Plus, the traditional bucket list, Forget to make coffee before you’re Chapel. On the first floor, a table in even know the library exists, this KU breakfast buffet draws lines out william c h a n c e s out the door? No problem, there’s the government archives makes for makes for a great place to sneak the door. Here’s the caveat: You’ll garbe are you’re a coffee vending machine in the a great place to hide among Con- away if you tend to get distracted by probably spend a good two hours, Special Projects Editor e i t h e r basement. I personally don’t have a gressional records and crank out a friends. Yet, because it is a library at least, talking with your friends sleeping or printer, either, so the print lab down paper. Or maybe a trip downstairs for law students, you’ll keep in mind – effectively procrastinating your s t u dy i n g . the hall helps when I don’t have to the Blend is in order. their different hours of operation term papers. But that’s what makes Here’s my take on a few places to time to make it to the Copy Center. Zimmerman Law Library: Lo- from Roesch. Check out commu- the KU all-nighter something really engage in the latter: Chances are people in your class cated in Keller Hall, home of the nity.udayton.edu/law/library for special – it’s not about the studying, Virginia W. Kettering Din- will gather in the basement before School of Law, this is hands-down more information. it’s about enjoying the company of ing Hall: For me, this is the place class, too, so the space provides a one of the best places to study on Kennedy Union: Ask any of my your friends before you part ways for 11 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. weeknight place for group study – as I often campus – if not the best. One visit friends, and they’ll tell you I spend a for break. For the study bucket list, study. The televisions start to turn do with assistant opinions editor makes it clear this is the Marriott lot of my time in KU. That’s true, but KU is the clear winner for me. off around this time, but the music Shane Rogers. of studying places – and it makes it’s most true during exam week, as on Sirius XM’s “90s on 9” station Roesch Library: Ah, Club continues to set the mood for ca- Roesch. This Brutalist monstrosity sual schoolwork. Music too loud? tends to be one of the most dreaded ourpolicy Tell the staff, they’ll turn it down places on campus, but don’t take Flyer News is the student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton. It works to serve the campus for you. The soup and sandwich my word for it. Vice President for community and offers a forum for opinion. The university makes no representations or warranties combo provides a more filling mid- Facilities Management Beth Keyes regarding products or services advertised in Flyer News. Flyer News reserves the right to edit or night snack if you decide to study a summed up the building pretty well reject all copy. Flyer News does not necessarily uphold or advocate the opinions in the columns, little longer past the closing time of in a Sept. 29, 2011, Flyer News ar- letters or cartoons appearing in the opinion pages. Send 200- to 600-word letters to the editor at 1 a.m. Most nights, however, they’ll ticle when she said, “The windows [email protected]. Submissions must include name, major, year and phone number. let you keep working until around leak, the place is ugly and it doesn’t 14 SPORTS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2012

Men’s Basketball Former UD coach lives on in Dayton community VISIT WOODLAND when UD athletic director Harry Bau- sona that made it difficult for his play- CEMETERY jan decided to hire Blackburn as the ers to get to know him, according to next head coach of the men’s basket- Bockhorn. It may ball team. “Tough,” Bockhorn said. “He was a sound odd, In 1947, Blackburn took over a pro- very, very tough guy to play for.” but I was gram that had won seven combined The lessons he tried to teach his looking for games in the previous two seasons. players could only be truly appreci- a man who In that 1947-48 campaign, Blackburn ated once they graduated, Bockhorn has been led the Flyers to 12 wins, but finished said. dead for with 14 losses and a losing season. In “He taught guys what being a man Chris almost 50 his 17 seasons at Dayton, that first year meant,” Bockhorn said. “After spend- Moorman years. would be Blackburn’s only losing sea- ing three, four years with him, you Sports Editor T h i s son. were a better man.” wasn’t an or- The next decade was one of suc- Bockhorn said Blackburn, for all dinary man, though. The importance cess for Blackburn and UD. Dayton his toughness, was ahead of his time of this man is as visible and relevant made the National Invitational Tour- as a coach and gifted recruiter. Black- today for me as a Flyer fan as when nament seven times in the 1950s. The burn went 352-141 in 17 seasons at my grandfather called himself a Uni- Flyers were the national runners-up UD and brought in players like Don versity of Dayton student in the 1950s. five times. “Monk” Meinke – an Associated Press I drove slowly through the Wood- Bucky Bockhorn, the color com- second-team All-American in 1952 land Cemetery looking for a specific mentator for UD basketball on WHIO – and Bill Uhl Sr. – UD’s first seven- headstone. I passed signs for the rest- radio and a former player of Black- footer and an AP second-team All- ing places of the Wright brothers. I burn’s, said the NIT was the eminent America selection in 1956. must be getting close. tournament during the time and Blackburn’s love for the NIT was His granite headstone stood out Blackburn loved it. Bockhorn said the evident in 1962 when Dayton won its from the road, and as I slowly ap- team could finish second in the NIT first NIT championship. Former play- proached, the old stories my grandfa- and still have a parade held in its hon- ers have said the only time they saw ther used to tell me of UD basketball or when it got back to Dayton. Blackburn smile was when he walked started to come back. But, Blackburn wasn’t known by on the floor to accept the NIT trophy. Tom Blackburn had been a lieu- his players for his loving side. He was Sadly, two years later, Blackburn tenant in the Navy and was a golf pro more of a taskmaster and had a per- died of cancer on March 6, 1964. He was laid to rest in the Woodland Cem- etery with a small, granite military marker as the only notice of the man who brought UD basketball to nation- al prominence. In 2004, former player Junior Nor- ris got the idea to add a fitting head- stone onto Blackburn’s marker. After Blackburn’s widow, Libby Blackburn, signed off on the plan, 17 former play- ers, including Bockhorn, attended a ceremony to dedicate the headstone to their former coach. The monument to Tom Blackburn is inscribed with a quote from the coach himself: “I didn’t want anything but the best for you, and of you.” Buckhorn said that is a fair descrip- tion of his former coach. “He used to say, ‘Everything I’ve done, I’ve done for the kids. My play- ers,’” Bockhorn said. The university decided to name the court inside UD Arena after Black- burn in 1997. Now every time players walk down the ramp from the locker room, they pass by a plaque of Blackburn as they make their way onto Tom Blackburn Court. Beavercreek (Dayton) - North Fairfi eld Road It’s been almost 50 years since Tom

Photos are for illustrative purposes only and may not represent actual merchandise. Quantities are limited. Exact styles may vary from Blackburn died, but his legacy to UD store to store. Savings cannot be combined with other offers. Gabriel Brothers reserves the right to limit quantities. No rain checks. basketball and the city of Dayton still Top: The plaque of Tom Blackburn hangs on a pillar for UD basketball players to pass as

1357_Gabes_UniversityDayton_5.03x6.06.indd 1 2/14/12 3:27 PM lives. they head onto Tom Blackburn Court at UD Arena. MICKEY SHUEY/LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Bottom: Blackburn’s headstone rests in Woodland Cemetery. He was 352-141 during his 17 seasons as the head coach at UD. CHRIS MOORMAN/SPORTS EDITOR SPORTS 15 Flyer News • Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2012

Intramurals a common tradition for UD students win an intra- say that intramurals partially define life at UD. Hoying said it’s an aspect murals t-shirt of campus life that every student Chris Moorman needs to know, similar to experienc- Sports Editor ing the UD Arena game day atmo- sphere. Playing intramurals is all about The competitive side of intramu- making memories, according to rals makes it a “memory factory,” Mark Hoying. Hoying said. Hoying, the Campus Recreation “How many intramural games assistant director in charge of in- have you gone and left where noth- tramurals and club sports, said 3,233 ing memorable happened?” he said. University of Dayton students have “Where no one tripped and fell and played at least one intramural game embarrassed themselves? There are so far this academic year. During the a whole lot of kids who have done 2010-2011 year, 3,691 students played nothing athletically significant in in at least one intramural game. their lives, but they made a last-min- University of Dayton students participate in an intramural floor hockey game, Thursday, Feb. 16, at the RecPlex.IAN MORAN/ STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER All of this, according to Hoying, is ute shot in an intramural game. I’m because playing intramurals is part sure that the older they get, that shot him to forget the amount of time he tive, Hoying and Louco said. There is when you come back in five, 10 of a common ritual for UD students. in the last 30 seconds gets closer and spends participating in them. no extra cost for UD students to par- years,” he said. “… The memories I “I guess the tradition throughout closer to a buzzer-beater.” Intramurals allow friends to bond ticipate in intramurals. have from school are about playing is that a lot of students do [play in- Lathom Louco, a senior electri- and hang out in a way not found any- Hoying, a 2004 UD graduate, said intramurals and the funny things tramurals],” Hoying said. “If I’m cal engineering major, is one of the where else on campus, according to the memories of competing with that happen when recreational intra- talking to someone who is going to most frequent participants in intra- Louco. friends and possibly winning a mural teams play sports. If nothing graduate in four years, I would be murals, according to Hoying. Louco “It’s a different way to hang out championship T-shirt are ones that else, you don’t want to be on the out- remiss if we didn’t talk about how was listed on 25 different intramural with your friends,” he said. “They UD students remember most when side looking in at a five-year reunion this is a memory a lot of people have, rosters last school year, including might have played the same sports as they come back for reunions and a when everybody else played and you and a memory a lot of people have the summer semester. you in high school, and you can just whiff of nostalgia. didn’t.” enjoyed and bonded over.” Louco said the excitement he gets hang out and kick a ball around.” “At the reunion, that’s one of the According to Hoying, UD students from playing in intramurals allows The cost is also an added incen- things you’re going to talk about Dayton pro hockey team a hidden ‘Gem’ ner said. “This year my roommate was larity of the team, CAB expects the attend a dayton gems hockey game like, ‘Dayton Gems, let’s go.’ And we’ve event to sell out quickly. William Mey- SMASHED FRESH been in love with it ever since.” er, a sophomore entrepreneurship and Michael Roche Warner now frequently goes to marketing major and CAB’s head of SERVED DEliciouS Staff Writer games with his housemates, Lance travel and recreation, is in charge of A local hockey team has Dayton liv- Gomez and Colin McGrath. Gomez, a the event. ing up to its name as the Gem City. junior premedicine major, said even “The team was very willing to work Juicy, hand-crafted The Dayton Gems had their inau- non-hockey fans can enjoy the Gems. with us,” Meyer said. “They called and burgers and gural season in 2009 and the fledgling “Even if you don’t like hockey, even offered us discounted tickets for us to chicken franchise drew almost 62,000 fans last if you don’t understand the rules, you pass along to the students. I’ve heard season to the Hara Arena. still kind of get wrapped up,” Gomez some talk about the Gems around Now playing their second season in said. campus, so I thought it might be a good the Central Hockey League, the Gems McGrath, a junior business, entre- idea.” are beginning to add University of preneurship and leadership major, Tickets range from $10-$14 and the Dayton students to a growing fan base. said he usually does not follow sports, average attendance of the games has Kyle Helm, a junior chemical engi- but after attending a Gems game, he risen from 1,877 last season to 2,164 neering major, said he heard about the was hooked. this year. Gems through his roommate and went “I’m not really a sports fan, but “It’s kind of funny, the smattering to his first game last semester. the Dayton Gems kind of got me into of people you’ll see there,” Gomez Bring this ad into your local smashBurger to receive a “The games are entertaining,” hockey, and now I do like hockey,” he said. “Just last week, I was taking a Helm said in an email to Flyer News. said. test, and one of the guys who was sit- $6.50 student MeaL deaL “All the seats are cheap and there isn’t McGrath, a neighborhood fellow ting across the room was talking to the classic regular smashburger, regular fries and a fountain a bad seat in the place, its only about 10 on Lowes Street, said he enjoyed the teacher about the Gems game.” drink for $6.50 with current student id.* minutes away and dollar beer nights game so much he made it into an event With an increasing presence from on Thursday games. All around good for his street. Twenty-two people went UD students at the games, Warner time.” and McGrath said it was one of the said that Dayton’s sense of commu- Smashed-to-order burgers and chicken at your University of Skylar Warner, a junior marketing most popular events he’s organized. nity extends to Hara Arena. Dayton Smashburger: major, began attending Gems games The Campus Activity Board is plan- “I think one of the best parts about Brown St. & Stewart St., Dayton this year. Warner said he too was in- ning a similar trip to a Gems’ game as UD as whole is community,” he said. *Limit one/person. Includes a “regular” sized Classic Smashburger and French Fries. No photocopies or cash value. Taxes not included. Not valid with other offers. See www.smashburger.com/TC for other limitations. Expires February 29, 2012 PLU 6018. ©2012 Smashburger Master LLC troduced to the Gems by his roommate well. The organization is offering $5 “So spreading that to other venues and and has been a fan ever since. tickets to a game on Friday, Feb. 24. doing other things in Dayton is good “Me and my roommates, we go The tickets went on sale Monday, for the students and representing UD.” pretty much as often as we can,” War- Feb. 20, and with the increasing popu- SB910-027_Print_Jan_Dayton_3.94x5_PROD.indd 1 1/16/12 12:18 PM 16 SPORTS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2012

Men’s Basketball Dayton falls at Xavier for 27th consecutive time

missed long and Holloway secured the and a game-high six assists. Senior march to ud- rebound for the win. guard Paul Williams and forward xavier game “At the end of the day, players make Chris Johnson each added 18 points. Steven wright plays in these types of situations, and Dayton was ahead 37-32 after a Asst. Sports Editor our guys didn’t make a lot of them,” back-and-forth, physical first half fea- Dayton head coach Archie Miller said. turing 22 combined fouls. Two were The University of Dayton men’s Holloway led all scorers with 32 technical fouls called 33 seconds apart basketball team pushed its rival to the points and played all 45 minutes. He on Mack and Lyons. limit Saturday, Feb. 18, but fell short in won his third Blackburn-McCafferty Xavier jumped out to an early 9-2 Cincinnati yet again. MVP award, joining former Xavier lead, but Dayton absorbed the early Xavier University defeated the player David West as the only three- blows by responding with a 6-0 run. Flyers 86-83 in overtime, marking time winner of the award. The team eventually took its first lead UD’s 27th straight defeat on the road “It wasn’t fun today because we following a shooting foul on Dillard against the Musketeers. were playing Dayton meaning we and the technical foul on Mack. Dil- Xavier senior guard Tu Holloway were thinking ‘Wow, we could lose lard connected on all four of his free made a three-pointer with 2:23 remain- right now any second,’” Holloway throw attempts for a 21-18 lead. Top: Xavier University’s Tu Hollway, right, drives to the basket and is fouled by University of Dayton senior forward Chris Johnson (4) with 12.3 seconds left in the second half, ing to put his team up four in overtime said. “If it was a regular A-10 game, it Williams showed early signs of Saturday, Feb. 18, at the Cintas Center in Cincinnati. MICKEY SHUEY/LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER to help seal Dayton’s defeat. might have been more fun, but today pulling out of a 7-for-49 funk from the Bottom: UD redshirt junior guard Kevin Dillard lifts his jersey after missing his potential “It means a lot to us,” Holloway was strictly business.” field in his last six games by leading game-tying three-pointer in overtime. MICKEY SHUEY/LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER said. “You can’t lose to Dayton because Senior guard Mark Lyons also Dayton with nine first-half points. His of the tradition of the game. I mean, scored 20 points on 8-for-13 shooting double-digit point effort was his first left in regulation, Dillard drove for a The largest lead for either team was [redshirt senior forward] Andre Walk- from the field. since the previous meeting against tough layup to tie the game at 75 with seven points. er doesn’t want to go out as the guys “When they [Lyons and Holloway] Xavier on Jan. 21. just over a second remaining. Hollo- Dayton next goes back on the road that mess up the tradition for us.” are both on their game, they are as ef- The second half began in a similar way’s half-court shot attempt flew well to face Duquesne University at 7 p.m. With 11.7 seconds remaining, Day- fective a guard tandem as any in the fashion with Xavier going on a 13-4 left, sending the game to overtime. Wednesday, Feb. 22, in Pittsburgh. ton had one final chance to tie, but country,” Xavier head coach Chris run in the first five minutes to retake The game was the first overtime redshirt junior guard Kevin Dillard’s Mack said. the lead. played between the two teams since potential game-tying three-pointer Dillard led Dayton with 20 points With Xavier up two and 7.9 seconds Feb. 2, 2000, at the Cincinnati Gardens.

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