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FLYERS RECOVER WITH SHUTOUT WIN, page 12 Tuesday News, ORGANIZATION LEADERS MEET WITH NEW DEAN, page 5 OCT. 18, 2011 a&e, student reviews new Jack’s mannequin , page 7 Opinions, WALMART SHUTTLE CONTRADICTS UD VALUES, page 9 Sports, men’s soccer sweeps a-10 weekend action, page 10

flyernews.com Vol. 59 No. 11 music festival attracts students to darkside Chris Rizer News Editor

Woodland Avenue was blocked from vehicle traffic Saturday, Oct. 15, to light up the Darkside with live music, free food and games, ac- cording to Kayla Scoumis, a junior psychology and English major. Scoumis said she decided to plan the event as part of her duties as a neighborhood fellow for Wood- land Avenue and Alberta Street. She said she worked in conjunc- tion with Chris Jaymes, a senior pre-physical therapy major and the fellow for Chambers Street, Alber- ta Street, Rogge Street and Obell Court. Scoumis said the event featured cornhole games, a chili cook-off and musical performances by stu- dent musicians Amy Love, Dave Zup, Brighton Rock and Tyranno- saurus Bear. Free food, including hot dogs, soft pretzels, hamburg- ers, sauerkraut and cookies, was also provided, with funding from Students wait in line for free food, Saturday, Oct. 15, at Woodtoberfest, an event on Woodland Avenue featuring live music and games sponsored by Darkside neighborhood fellows. Housing and Residence Life, Scou- EMILY WILHELM/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER mis said. She said her residents had been at once. nity. said. “And there’s good music.” Street to attend the event. asking for an event to bring the Matt Stine, a senior electronic “Everyone is just out here chill- Sarah Rhodes, a senior interna- “It’s steps away from my front Darkside community all together media major, said the event was ing and having a good time,” he tional studies major, said she in- reflective of UD’s spirit of commu- vited friends who live on Kiefaber See Darkside on p. 4 Concert supports breast cancer awareness, education for 15 years Meredith whelchel licity chair. event’s Facebook page. and a Yoplait yogurt-eating contest in survivor has spoken at the benefit to Staff Writer Hazelton said she worked with ju- Hazelton said the musicians were the past, according to Debbie Caudill, honor those lost by the disease, she nior Kristen Schulz, a pre-physical excited to support the cause and ad- ZTA program council adviser. said. The University of Dayton Zeta Tau therapy major and ZTA fall fundrais- vertise their music to UD. During Breast Cancer Awareness All proceeds will benefit the Susan Alpha chapter held its 15th annual ing chair, to put on the event. “We could never have put this im- Month, Yoplait yogurt provides pink G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, Freefahl benefit concert Saturday, The event is held in October be- portant event on without the help of lids on all products with codes to ei- Hazelton said. The Susan G. Komen Oct. 15, at the ArtStreet Amphithe- cause it is Breast Cancer Awareness our ZTA sisters and fellow students ther redeem online or through mail, Breast Cancer Foundation works to atre to raise money for breast cancer Month, according to the National at UD,” Hazelton said. “Hopefully we according to Yoplait’s website. With provide breast cancer “education and education and awareness. Breast Cancer Awareness Founda- can help students learn about the dis- each code, Yoplait donates 10 cents to research,” according to its website. ZTA titled the event Freefahl tion, Inc. website. ease and understand the importance the Susan G. Komen for the Cure or- Tickets were $12 at the door and to stand for the phrase “Forever The benefit concert featured per- of early detection.” ganization, the website said. $10 if purchased before the event, Reminding and Educating Every formances by UD student and Dayton Hazelton said several items were Attendees also enjoyed food from Schultz said. Female About Healthy Living,” ac- area musicians including the Sha- given away in raffle drawings, includ- local organizations, grilled items Schultz said the program is ZTA’s cording to Megan Hazelton, a senior Booms, Lauren Elyise and The Boys, ing a free Dayton to Daytona trip. and home-baked goods, according to communication major and ZTA pub- and OneSecond, according to the The event has included a dunk tank Caudill. In past years, a breast cancer See ZTA on p. 2

Today Wednesday thursday weather 52/41 52/40 54/37 students to meet WARREN buffett (Source: www.nws.noaa.gov) Chance of Mostly Mostly Time to break out those fall jackets for a showers cloudy sunny Page 3 chilly beginning to the week. 2 NEWS flyernews.com • Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011

oct. Tuesday Oct. Tuesday Oct.wednesday Oct.friday Passport fair Faction: Reception Christmas on Halloween Haunt 18 Visit Alumni Hall room 18 and panel discus- 19 campus meeting 21 Take a trip to Kings 012 between 4 to 7 p.m. sion The first general meet- Island with Campus Ac- in order to process your Visit ArtStreet Studio D ing for this year’s Christ- tivities Board for a night passport application on at 6 p.m. for the exhibit mas on Campus will be at a haunted amuse- campus through the U.S. featuring small abstract held at 7:30 p.m. at Vir- ment park. A bus will Postal Service. You will and non-objective work ginia W. Kettering meet- leave at 6 p.m. from the need proof of U.S. citi- from 22 artists through- ing rooms 141 and 143. Immaculate Concep- zenship, a valid driver’s out the U.S. The panel Come and learn how tion Chapel at 6 p.m., license or government ID discussion will be hosted you can get involved in and depart from Kings and two identical pass- by professor Jeffrey the 48th annual tradi- Island at midnight. Tick- port photos. Photos will Cortland Jones of the tion. For more informa- ets cover dinner, trans- be available at the fair for visual arts department. tion, email cocpublicre- portation and entrance $15. Passport applica- The exhibit runs through [email protected]. and cost $10. Visit the tions will be provided. till Oct. 27. Kennedy Union Box Of- fice to sign up.

said. “We also spent a considerable ZTA amount of time brainstorming excit- (cont. from p. 1) ing fundraising ideas to draw in stu- dents to the event.” largest yearly event. For 15 years, ZTA has been holding “We started planning last Decem- the Freefahl benefit concert at UD, ber,” she said. Caudill said. Initially, Freefahl was Schulz said she coordinated the held at the RecPlex and only focused whole event, along with the help of a on breast cancer awareness without a committee and ZTA. specific fundraising goal, she said. Hazelton said she publicized the Hazelton and Schulz said they are event through save-the-date cards, ta- thankful for UD students’ participa- ble hours, chapter publicizing and in- tion in the event. formational fliers in residences halls. For more information about UD’s “The hardest part of the plan- Zeta Tau Alpha chapter, visit campus. ning process was finding bands will- udayton.edu/~zta/. ing to play for the cause,” Hazelton

Students participate in Zeta Tau Alpha’s Freefahl breast cancer awareness benefit event, Saturday, Oct. 15, at the ArtStreet Amphi- theatre. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED BY KRISTEN SCHULZ

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NEWS 3 Flyer News • Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011

Warren Buffett invites students to business dialogue Rachel tovinitti Staff Writer

Twenty University of Dayton stu- dents from the Davis Center for Port- folio Management will be spending a day with U.S. billionaire Warren Buf- fett on Friday, Oct. 21, according to a university press release published Sept. 28. Along with meeting and having lunch with Buffett, the students will tour his Omaha, Neb., operations, and be able to ask him questions about his success, according to the press re- lease. The operations students will tour include subsidiaries of Buffett’s Berk- shire Hathway business, said Kate Morgan, a senior finance major who is attending the event. Buffett started building his $39 bil- lion fortune in 1965 when he “took over” the Berkshire Hathaway textile firm, through which he has invested Imagine yourself in a Volkswagen right in “banks, insurance, railroads and now. restaurants,” according to his profile on the Forbes magazine website. The university will pay for the stu- dents to attend the event, according to John Rapp, chair of the department of University of Dayton students in the Davis Center for PortfolioImagine Management pose for a photoyourself Sunday Oct. 16, in thein Davis a Center Volkswagen in Miriam Hall. These students will travel right Friday, economics and finance, and director Oct. 21, to Omaha, Neb., to meet Warren Buffett, a billionaire businessman. KEVIN LONGACRE/ASST. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR of the Davis Center. now. “I’m very thrilled for them,” Rapp economic and social betterment, ac- He is very dedicated to making an events. you can do well in life without greed.” said. “It’s very prestigious … they will cording to its website. impact on the students in attendance Buffett also requested each school Other students said they think the be getting insights and viewpoints Rapp said there was an interesting and hopes to teach them as much as to send at least seven women to the invitation will help increase national from the third-richest man in the story behind the invitations with Buf- he can.” event, according to the press release. prestige for UD and the Davis Center. world.” fett. The participating UD students met The students who will be partici- “This is an opportunity of a lifetime Over 40 students from different ma- In the invitation sent to Buffett to Sunday, Oct. 16, to discuss what ques- pating in the event are looking for- and a dream come true,” said Antho- jors learn about investment through speak at March’s R.I.S.E. event, a UD tions they want to ask Buffett, accord- ward to meeting Buffett, Rapp said. ny Caruso, a sophomore accounting the Davis Center by managing over tie was sent along too in hope that he ing to Stroble. “I am extremely excited to meet and finance major who also will make $9 million in the university’s endow- could wear it if he chose to accept the Stroble said the students wanted to Warren Buffet,” Morgan said, “More the trip to meet Buffett. “For the Davis ment in equity and fixed income mar- invitation, Stroble said. devise their questions shortly before than anything, Warren Buffet is a Center for Portfolio Management, to kets, according to its website. “In the reply letter, he said he leaving for Omaha so they could en- man that all people in this business be invited to Warren Buffet’s event is Buffett invited the UD students af- would wear it [the UD tie] to the Q- sure any queries they have about the admire for his strong moral character a great way to spread the word about ter declining a request to speak at last and-A session so we are going to keep economy are up-to-dateThe withall-new current and 2011 smart investing. Jetta. He is proof that our great school and center.”

March’s R.I.S.E. XI Global Student a look out for that,” Stroble said. $2,199 due at signing (excluding title, taxes, Investment Forum, according to the Seven other universities will also $ 1 options, and dealer fees). O er 2011 Model179 per Year-End mo. / 36 Sale months ends9/30/2011 press release. attend the event later this week, “He [Buffett] replied with a letter Stroble said. Boston College, Villa- very soon after [the invitation] in- nova University, the University of forming me that he did not like to do Kansas, the University of Nebraska at The all-new 2011 Jetta. appearances such as that, but that Omaha, Brigham Young University, Any 2011 TDI 2012 Eos we would be invited to come see him the University of Nebraska – Lincoln Buy at invoice PLUS 1.9% APR $2,199 due at signing (excluding title, taxes, $ for 60 mos. 1 options,0% and dealer APR fees). O er3 at one of his Q-and-A sessions,” said and George Mason University will all 179 per mo. / 36 months ends9/30/2011O er ends 9/30/11. Offer ends 10/31/11. Kelsey Stroble, a senior finance and each send 20 students, she said. accounting major who is attending Rapp said every school will have $ Discount available on in-stock 2011 Jetta Sedans. The all-new 2011 Jetta. 2,000 off MSRP. TDI excluded. Cannot combine with other offers. the event. the opportunity to ask Buffett eight R.I.S.E., an acronym for Redefin- questions. Buffet said he does not Any 2011 TDI 2012 Eos ing Investment Strategy Education, want to know what questions he will 2012 CC 2011 Golf LeaseBuy for at invoice$289 PLUS per mo./ 1.9%36 mos. APR4 is an investment conference UD holds be asked at the session, Rapp said. 2.5L 4 Door $2,999for due at signing (excluding title, taxes, 0% APR3 60 mos. options,Offer andends dealer 10/31/11. fees). O er ends 9/30/11. SaleO er Price $20,595 ends 9/30/11. yearly in conjunction with the United Stroble said she is excited to meet Save $1,715 off MSRP of $22,310 Nations Global Compact, according to with Buffett because of his reputa- STK #46811 its website. The event hosts financial tion. professionals and experts to discuss “Mr. Buffett is a man who has a global investment on UD’s campus, very large impact on the financial 2012 CC 2011 Golf the website said. world and the economy as a whole,” White LeaseAllen for Volkswagen $289 per mo./36 mos.4 2.5L 4 Door The U.N. Global Compact is an or- Stroble said. “To be given the oppor- 648 N.$2,999 Springboro due at signing Pike (excluding title, taxes, Dayton,options, OH 45449 and dealer fees). O er ends 9/30/11. Sale Price $20,595 ganization which works to provide tunity to hear him speak and to in- www.WhiteAllenVW.com Save $1,715 off MSRP of $22,310 (937) 291-6000 STK #46811 businesses strategies for worldwide teract with him is a very big honor. White Allen Volkswagen 648 N. Springboro Pike Dayton, OH 45449 www.WhiteAllenVW.com (937) 291-6000

For all lease o ers: Lessee responsible for damage, excess wear and insurance. Exclude taxes, title, options and dealer fees. On approved credit through primarWhitey Allen lender Volkswagen. Supplies limited. Photos for illustration only. 12011 Jetta S with manual transmission, MSRP $17,265. Monthl648y payment N. Springboros tota Pikel $6,444. Dealer contribution of $500. Purchase option at lease end $9,845.75. $.20/mile over 36,000 milesDayton,. 2 OH201 454491 GTI 2-Door with manual transmission, MSRP $24,465. Monthly payments total $10,044. Dealer contribution owww.WhiteAllenVW.comf $1,450. Purchase option at lease end $13,561.10. $.20/mile over 36,000 miles. 3APR on EOS Komfort models only throug(937)h 9/30/11291-6000. 42012 CC Sport with automatic transmission, MSRP $30,435. Monthly payments total $10,404. Dealer contribution of $1,800. Purchase option at lease end $17,393.60. $.25/mile over 30,000 miles. 52011 Golf 2-Door with manual transmission, MSRP $18,765. Monthly payments total $7,524. Dealer contribution of $700. Purchase option at lease end $9,732.50. $.20/mile over 36,000 miles. ©2010 Volkswagen of America, Inc. For all lease o ers: Lessee responsible for damage, excess wear and insurance. Exclude taxes, title, options and dealer fees. On approved credit through primary lender. Supplies limited. Photos for illustration only. 12011 Jetta S with manual transmission, MSRP $17,265. Monthly payments total $6,444. Dealer contribution of $500. Purchase option at lease end $9,845.75. $.20/mile over 36,000 miles. 22011 GTI 2-Door with manual transmission, MSRP $24,465. Monthly payments total $10,044. Dealer contribution of $1,450. Purchase option at lease end $13,561.10. $.20/mile over 36,000 miles. 3APR on EOS Komfort models only through 9/30/11. 42012 CC Sport with automatic transmission, MSRP $30,435. Monthly payments total $10,404. Dealer contribution of $1,800. Purchase option at lease end $17,393.60. $.25/mile over 30,000 miles. 52011 Golf 2-Door with manual transmission, MSRP $18,765. Monthly payments total $7,524. Dealer contribution of $700. Purchase option at lease end $9,732.50. $.20/mile over 36,000 miles. ©2010 Volkswagen of America, Inc. 4 NEWS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011

Students aspect of the pitch and tying every- thing together, as well as improving our presentations skills to success- learn about fully pitch our message, was all ex- tremely valuable,” she said. FFF is a student-run proprietary finance in trading group believed to be the only student-run algorithmic cur- rency fund in the United States, ac- New York cording to the group’s website. The andrea graham fund trades real money based off of Staff Writer a financial model that indicates the direction of the market, the website Students from the University of said. Dayton’s Flyer FOREX Fund recent- A FOREX fund is a term for a ly traveled to New York City to con- “foreign exchange” fund, the web- tinue their hands-on experience in site said. the finance world, according to Les- The recent trip was designed to lie McNew, a finance professor and give FFF students experience with one of the organization’s founders. gaining money to add to their funds, Sixteen FFF members traveled to according to Jeffrey Firestone, a Members from the University of Dayton Flyer FOREX Fund pose for a photograph, Aug. 26, outside of Miriam Hall. PHOTO Contributed New York City over mid-term break graduate MBA student, a graduate by andrea graham via joe capKa from Oct. 6, through Oct. 9, and split assistant for the group and CEO of into two teams. One team visited the . similar or better experience years with the real world experience they of student members and professors New York Stock Exchange, while Peter West, a senior entrepre- down the road,” West said. need to succeed in the current hos- such as McNew and John Rapp, the other practiced pitching fund neurship and finance major, also Eric Buller, a 2010 UD alumnus, tile job market,” Buller said. chair of the finance and economics requests, according to the FFF web- said he gained a lot from the trip. said he is a current member of the The fund was started when Mc- department. site. “I could take time to list what I FFF advisory board and was one of New began teaching at UD and then “The dedication of Prof. McNew Megan Arko, a senior finance and learned, but, more importantly, I three alumni who helped to found recruited finance students for the was critical to getting the fund international business major, said have furthered my relentless drive the program in 2009. He said the organization, Buller said. where it is today.” Buller said. “The she learned crucial lessons from to become successful in the finance group provides students with a first- McNew said FFF is open to stu- FFF could not succeed, though, preparing for the recent trip. industry in order to put myself in a hand learning experience. dents of all majors. without determined students and “The large amount of hours and position to give back to young, aspir- “Being involved in an organiza- Involved individuals said the suc- support from others at UD like Dr. teamwork put into creating each ing financial professionals with a tion like the FFF provides students cess of the FFF is due to the support John Rapp.”

900-block of Alberta Street also neighborhood, and UD Public Safe- helped plan and work the event, mis, helped judge the chili cook-off. Darkside held the event in the spring. ty. One person from each house Scoumis said. He said they judged the chili on (cont. from p. 1) Woodstock started in 2007, ac- on the street had to sign a consent McGrath and Ronnie Pinnell, taste based on how spicy it was, and cording to Flyer News article pub- form for the street to be blocked off a senior electronic media major, what kind of “bean-to-meat ratio” lished April 19, 2010. for the event, she said. managed the sound for the bands it had. door, there’s free hot dogs, every- Scoumis said she wanted to hold She said Jaymes offered to have and worked as disc jockeys playing Scoumis said the Darkside isn’t one’s outside and the [there’s] mu- the event in the fall because the his band, Brighton Rock, play at the music before and between live per- always seen as an ideal place to sic,” she said. weather may be nicer than in the event. Scoumis said Jaymes also formances. live on campus, and she wanted to Scoumis said she modeled the spring, and she also plans to hold helped find other bands to perform. Don Jensen, a senior sport man- bring some light to that side of the idea after Woodstock, a similar Woodstock in the spring, as well. Jared Steinmetz, a junior opera- agement major and resident as- student neighborhood. annual spring event on Woodland She said she had Woodland Av- tions major and resident assistant sistant for Garden Apartments on “Basically I just wanted my Avenue offering live music and enue blocked from vehicle traffic for Marycrest Residence Complex, Frericks Way, said he and Katrina street to get to know each other in free hot dogs and hamburgers. She with the help of the city of Dayton, and Colin McGrath, a junior entre- Staker, a senior mechanical engi- a fun and positive way,” Scoumis said last year’s neighborhood fel- her supervisor, Christina Smith, preneurship and economics major neering major who lives with Scou- said. “I wanted to share some Dark- low for Woodland Avenue and the area coordinator for the student and fellow for Lowes Street, also side pride.”

Brighton Rock, a UD student band, prepares to play at Woodtoberfest, a free music, food and games event run by the Darkside neighborhood fellows on Saturday, Oct. 15. EMILY WILHELM/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER NEWS 5 Flyer News • Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011

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

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A student accompanied by Silco Fire Prevention, a local fire equipment company, extinguishes a contained fire, Thursday, Oct. 13, outside Ken- 7 2 5 3 nedy Union. The event was a part of UD’s fire prevention week, which lasted from Oct. 9, through Oct. 15. mickey shuey/lead photographer Puzzle by websudoku.com Student leaders meet with new dean for introduction dinner William garbe pointed dean of students and associate provide that opportunity.” history at the university, Schramm terms of attendance and participa- Web Editor vice president of the Division of Stu- Schramm said Farmer called her to fielded questions from the leaders of tion. She said the evening shows stu- Leaders of nearly 50 University dent Development, spent the evening congratulate her on the position and campus organizations. Topics of dis- dents care about the betterment of the of Dayton student organizations dia- listening and responding to questions offered SGA’s assistance in introduc- cussion included commuter student university. logued with the new dean of students from attendees. Schramm, who said ing her new role to the community. parking, the Society of Freethinkers, “Whether you agree or disagree, at a dinner event hosted by the Student she has worked at the university for 23 “I think it makes a lot of sense that campus safety and event registration, it’s about wanting it [UD] to be better Government Association Wednesday, years, is also a co-adviser for SGA. Student Government Association be among others. and how can you argue with that?” Oct. 12, in the McGinnis Center. “She really needs to be reintro- the organization that, kind of, takes Farmer said the evening, which Schramm said in the phone interview. The dinner was open to the first 50 duced in her new position … and I feel the lead in kind of introducing me to was catered by Flyer Enterprises Ca- “So, I’m really pleased.” organization presidents to respond to that’s SGA’s responsibility,” Farmer the campus community in this role,” tering, was “laid-back,” and said it SGA next will host a public forum an email from Christine Farmer, SGA said in a phone interview with Flyer Schramm said in a phone interview was nice to see Schramm joke around with Schramm Monday, Oct. 24, in the president and a senior psychology ma- News after the event. “We’re the ones with Flyer News. with students. Schramm said her ex- McGinnis Center, according to a Flyer jor. Christine Schramm, the newly ap- that are supposed to, you know, help After a brief introduction of her pectations for the night were met in News article published Sept. 13.

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Contact Rob 937-604-6340 Good pay and good study environment. 6 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011 Fall offers local festivities Professor presents ‘Faction’ Bored with 29, through Sunday, Oct. 30 the same ol‘, Price: $10 at the door; $5 in advance same ol‘ in the at participating Oregon District Anna godby Ghetto every businesses. Most of the taverns in Asst. A&E Editor w e e k e n d ? the Oregon District will waive cover Looking for charges. a way to get How to get there: Walk or drive. The sarah out and see Regional Transportation Authority, lipinski the sights and the bus system throughout the city Staff Writer sounds of of Dayton, picks up on Brown Street Dayton? I am and Stewart Street on three different pleased to announce my first column routes, 14, 16 and 17, and drops off at aimed at helping students get out of the intersection of Main Street and campus and pop the University of Fifth Street. Fare is $1.75, or 10 tokens Dayton “bubble.” for $15. The last bus leaves downtown In each column, I will feature at 11:15 p.m. an aspect of Dayton – an event, Info: Call 937-974-2494 or go to www. restaurant or activity – that presents oregonartsdistrict.com an opportunity to engage with the Staged in the Oregon District along community. I will also include tips East Fifth Street between Patterson on how to access these places, as I Boulevard and Wayne Avenue, this understand how difficult it can be Halloween party features fun, food for students to find transportation. and drink for everyone. Like any proper Halloween In my hometown of Ann Arbor, festivity, come dressed to impress Mich., fall is one of the best seasons as there will be a costume contest for outdoor adventures and fun. There with prizes at 10 p.m., according are corn mazes, haunted houses, to ActiveDayton.com, along with apple orchards and, my favorite, cross music and plenty of good food Anna Godby Asst. A&E Editor country trail runs. Despite being 200 from the district’s eclectic blend of miles away from Ann Arbor, Dayton restaurants. The “Faction” exhibit, which offers much of the same. includes a collection of abstract MoMBA – MetroParks Mountain work from artists based across Haunted Butcher House Biking Area the United States, is on display Where: 508 Wayne Ave., Dayton, Ohio Where: Huffman MetroPark, 4439 now through Thursday, Oct. 27, at Cost: $12 for adults ages 13 and over; Lower Valley Pike, Fairborn, Ohio ArtStreet Studio D. $8 for children ages 12 and under. When: Seasonal, dependent on trail A panel discussion about the When: 7 p.m. to midnight Thursdays, conditions work will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Fridays, and Saturdays, and 7 p.m. to How to get there: Bike or drive. Tuesday, Oct. 18. 11 p.m. Sundays, now through Oct. 31 Bikes are available to rent for free at The exhibit has a variety of How to get there: One-mile walk, the RecPlex as early as 6 a.m. small abstract and non-objective bike or drive from campus. Info: Call 937-277-4374 or go to www. work on display, according to Info: Call 937-848-1134 or go to www. bit.ly/MoMBA. Adrienne Niess, associate director daytonbutcherhouse.com Although it is located more than of arts initiatives for ArtStreet. Walk one mile from campus, if you 15 miles off campus, I couldn’t The artwork for the collection was dare, to find the Haunted Butcher fail to mention the MoMBA after completed in various mediums House on Wayne Avenue. According discovering it with the UD triathlon such as paint, drawing and to ActiveDayton.com, a weekly club a few weeks ago. For those photography, Niess said. ArtStreet’s current exhibition, “Faction,” features a collection of abstract works created by publication featuring upcoming longing for an afternoon adventure “It’s a very small exhibit made 22 artists from across the country. The exhibit is on display now through Thursday, Oct. 27, in events and attractions the area, the in the great outdoors, this is the place up of small works, all hung on one ArtStreet Studio D. ethan klosterman/managing editor Haunted Butcher House is Dayton’s to go. wall,” she said. premier 2011 haunted attraction A rare gem away from the city Jeffrey Cortland Jones, an Niess said that most of the Ill. Wonderly is also a UD visual with 22 terrifying rooms of horror. of Dayton, Huffman MetroPark associate professor in the exhibits on display at ArtStreet arts alumnus, according to Jones. This indoor haunt delivers a unique features mountain bike single- University of Dayton visual arts include an artist statement sharing Jones said a variety of topics experience sure to make your skin track trails ranging from beginner department, is the curator of the the artists’ views of their own will be discussed during the panel, crawl. to intermediate, as well as a lake event and said he selected the work. “Faction” does not include including the working process of “It’s going to be pretty good,” said and trails for running or walking, 22 artists involved by including an artist statement, according to artists, the role of social media in building owner Ron Waker in an according to the MetroParks website. artists he has met during his Niess. growing their careers, and how to interview with ActiveDayton.com. The trails are located not far off the career. “I think it was deliberate to not survive after art school. While many haunted houses have path the Great Miami Bikeway, so “They are all people who I put an artist’s statement, to let Niess said she encourages resorted to the use of animatronics to even if you’re not into the mountain admire as artists and individuals,” each person perceive what they students to see the exhibit and enhance their “scare factor,” Waker bike scene but are looking for a Jones said. “One is my former art want out of the work,” she said. attend the panel discussion. said the Haunter Butcher House has picturesque getaway, the park is only professor; one is a former student Jones said he will be featured at “The panel is a unique some elements that other haunted a ride away. of mine.” Tuesday’s panel discussion, as well opportunity to meet with working houses likely won’t have. When describing the work on as five other participating artists artists from around the country “It’s going to be scary,” Waker said. Know of a place in the city or the display in “Faction,” Jones said from around the country: Lorri and hear more about their surrounding area you want to see the collection is about people Ott from Cleveland, Ohio; Paige experiences,” she said. Hauntfest on Fifth featured in an upcoming column? who think in similar and mostly Williams from Cincinnati; RC For more information about Where: Downtown Dayton’s historic Email me at lipinskis1@notes. abstract ways. Wonderly from Las Vegas; Brian “Faction,” contact ArtStreet at Oregon District udayton.edu, and I will definitely “Art does not have to have a Cypher from Burlington, Wash.; 937-229-5101 or visit artstreet. When: 7 p.m. to 1 a.m., Saturday, Oct. check it out. message,” he said. and Michael Wille from Normal, udayton.edu. ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 Flyer News • Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011

with Sandy, such as senior Becky Artist In Residence program this Roman, said her ability to provide past summer. constructive feedback makes her an As an Artist In Residence, Sandy MONTH ideal peer in the studio. completed one project by herself heather sandy “She’s great to work with because and another with junior Erin she has a good eye and will give Bolles, a visual communication seetha sankaranarayan you honest criticism about your design major. Sandy said some of A&E Editor work,” said Roman, a fine arts and her paintings are on display on the Senior Heather Sandy said she communication major. “She’s pretty fourth floor of Founders Hall. The believes in following life’s “what blunt, which throws some people works focus on the theme, “honors ifs?” off, but I really like it.” on globalism,” she said. Sandy, a fine arts major, will lead Sandy said much of her recent She said her paintings can also be ArtStreet’s Wednesday Workshop work has been inspired by nature, found in the hallway of the second at 7 p.m. Oct. 19 at ArtStreet Studio specifically landscapes and floral floor of the College Park Center, E. She said participants of all skill themes. between the physical therapy and levels will have the opportunity “I think it’s more because of the visual arts departments. Senior Heather Sandy poses with several works in progress at the College Park Center to learn basic technical elements color and the form, rather than it “They combined elements of painting studio, Friday, Oct. 14. Sandy will lead a workshop in drawing basics Wednesday, involved in drawing still lifes. being about flowers,” Sandy said. “It physical therapy and visual arts Oct. 19, at ArtStreet. VALERIE ROZZO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER While she did not begin taking becomes more about exploring the because they were trying to merge formal art classes until high paint and giving me an opportunity the hallway together,” Sandy said. in the spring. She said she is also ... that you have to be a talented school, Sandy said visual arts have to just play with the materials.” In addition, Sandy said she put interested in having a solo show at artist to be able to draw, and that interested her throughout her life, Sandy said she cites artists such as on an art show last April with 2011 some point in the future. just takes the fun out of it when you particularly painting and drawing. abstract painters and printmakers University of Dayton graduates Beyond graduation, Sandy said focus so much on the image rather Having flipped back and forth John Walker and Katherine Kadish, Zach Goetz, Matt Szozda, Christine she is still exploring her options. than the process.” between art education and fine arts along with classic artists such as Zuercher and Chelsea Glankler. She said many fine arts students Sandy said being an art major at during the past couple of years, Paul Cezanne and Claude Monet. She said they held the show at the enter the program knowing that UD is about persistence, dedication, she said she is currently taking Roman said she has enjoyed Southern Belle tavern, located at 134 finding a job after graduation is not hard work and the “usual art a combination of studio-based watching Sandy’s artistic style N. Patterson Blvd. in Dayton. guaranteed. clichés.” She said while talent helps, painting and drawing classes to develop since she met her. “They wanted to have a show “I fully embraced it, and decided repetition and practice are what fully explore the fields that interest “She has a pretty neutral palette, outside of the UD community so to just focus on what I wanted to do,” really pay off in terms of improving her. but it works really well for her other people could experience it,” she said. “And that was paint.” one’s work. She said she hopes that “I’ve enjoyed most of my fine arts work,” Roman said. “She’s grown a Sandy said. “We rented out a space Sandy said she is excited to lead non-arts majors will take a chance experiences,” Sandy said. “I think lot since I started working with her.” and put it together. That was a great her first Wednesday Workshop, a to learn about the process in this it’s really interesting because these Over the years, Sandy said she experience because not only did we basic introduction to drawing. workshop. classes are so small. They’re shaped has found various ways to get get to have works in the gallery, but “It’s aimed at people who haven’t “Don’t let your ideas hold you both by the professor and also by the involved in the arts outside of her we got to put a show together.” had any training in drawing or back,” Sandy said. “You need to students you’re in class with.” classes. She said she connected Sandy said she and Szozda hope who aren’t art majors,” Sandy said. follow those ‘what ifs?’ I do that all Students who have taken classes with ArtStreet after completing the to hold another show off campus “There’s definitely this perception the time.”

Artist: Jack’s Mannequin kicks in their backup vocals he sets a soulful mood. Overall, “” Title: “People and Things” singing the line, “she can read my Drumbeats open up “People, is a fantastic record from Jack’s : Sire Records mind.” Running,” which is a youthful Mannequin. From the stories Released: Oct. 4, 2011 This track is the perfect way to song about running around and of break-ups in “Everything in Retail price: $10.99 open this album as it sets the tone having fun. “People, Running” Transit,” to the recovery stories for the rest to come. could be compared to “Spinning” in “,” “People and piano player, and company “ … If nothing else, ‘People from “The Glass Passenger” and Things” completes a final debuted a new song titled “My and Things’ is about the journey, with upbeat verses and a mellow chapter with lyrics about coming Racing Thoughts,” at April’s and knowing where I belong and chorus. home, living life and experiencing charity concert. The tune would trying to get myself okay with After a few listens of this love. “People and Things” is a later become the lead single for putting my feet down and being album, listeners may notice step above “The Glass Passenger” the band’s album, “People and there,” said McMahon in an sounds that could be compared musically. McMahon brought Things.” article published on the website to influences from artists such as in his own influences from his “People and Things,” released of Logitech, a technology product rocker and folk artist other band , on Oct. 4 by Sire Records, brings manufacturer. . The track “Amelia a 1990s pop-rock group, into this the same sound as the band’s 2005 McMahon’s journey is Jean” sounds like something that album lyrically. release, “.” highlighted in the song “Release could be compared to the song McMahon shines with his When “The Glass Passenger,” Me,” in which he talks about “American Girl” by Tom Petty. stupendous piano playing and the band’s second album, was running and trying to let it go. It McMahon definitely has Petty deep lyrics. For the future, expect J a c k ’ s released in 2008, it was a much is truly remarkable how mature and Dylan influences in this something even more from Jack’s M a n n e q u i n darker sound than what listeners the subject matter of this album album. McMahon’s Dylan side is Mannequin. There is no word yet is no stranger would typically expect from Jack’s is in relation to that of “The Glass showcased in “Restless Dream” if the band will be in the studio to University Mannequin. “People and Things” Passenger.” with slowed tempo and deep lyrics. again soon or not, but when a new of Dayton is much brighter with a pop tone If there is one major theme in “Casting Lines” closes out the album comes out, there will be a s t u d e n t s . that could be seen as McMahon’s this album, it is love. “Amy, I” is album with a beautiful piano solo different story to be told and a new Last spring, return-home album from fighting about how McMahon is feeling cold opening the song with McMahon chapter to be opened. NATHAN the Concert leukemia. and hurt from a past relationship, singing about coming home. Like Jack’s Mannequin is currently VICaR C h a r i t y “My Racing Thoughts” opens but still feels a haunting from his previous , the closing song on tour with rock/pop group Staff Writer C o m m i t t e e with the story of a girl who can former love. of a Jack’s Mannequin record is a , which chose Jack’s read McMahon’s thoughts. It’s the In addition, what really stands wonderful, meaningful tune. The played at Dayton to Daytona in Mannequin to play at its annual love song that was not present in out with this song and most of the two other songs that come to mind 2010. There are no plans for Jack’s spring concert. In addition, the “The Glass Passenger.” The song record is that McMahon is not the are “Cave” from the “The Glass Mannequin to come to Ohio this band headlined Dayton to Daytona is mellow and enjoyable. What only talented musician. Bobby Passenger” album, and “Made for fall however, as the band is booked in 2007. stands out is about halfway into “Raw” Anderson’s guitar skills Each Other” from the “Everything on tour in the United States until Andrew McMahon, lead singer the track, when each member are brought out in “Amy, I,” and in Transit” album. the middle of November. 8 OPINIONS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011

“The most exciting breakthroughs of the 21st century will not occur because of technology, but because of an expanding concept of what it means to be human.”

forum John Naisbitt, American author and public speaker, born 1929 fneditorial Evolving media signals future progress Assets: S o m e - Today, those websites are quite in- updating social media doesn’t just times our tegrated into our lives and have come change the way we shop; it also af- organizations in business school represent ud nationally generation to be understood as part of how we fects the way we learn, communicate, The University of Dayton is well regarded nationally for many differ- can be so ac- function. They form an entire seg- receive news, and more. ent events and activities throughout the year. Our university is a leader customed to ment of our lives that didn’t exist a And for me, these advancements in many different fields: Flyers sports teams consistently excel, the UD social media short time ago, yet they’re still chang- also raise the question of how aspects Research Institute continues to receive millions of dollars in government that it be- ing and improving every day. of our life will continue to change grants, and our academic quality is competitively ranked on a yearly basis. DAN comes easy One of the easiest ways to see how with new media technology in the However, the Flyer News staff sometimes forgets the extent to which CLEVELAND to take it for social media has progressed is by near future. UD sets us up for future business success. In this issue, our news section Opinions Editor granted as observing our consumer behavior. I’m amazed at the thought of what features articles about the latest and greatest from the Flyer FOREX Fund, constant and Every day, more companies and busi- feats could be possible in education a student-run proprietary foreign exchange trading fund, and another unchanging. We think of media tech- nesses are taking advantage of new with new technology by the time about the Davis Center for Portfolio Management. Both of these successful nology as implicit in our social lives, social media to reach their custom- our children are in college. I picture student groups in the School of Business Administration have represented and we tend to dismiss it as a finished ers. my kids – at the good old University UD in the national spotlight recently. science that we’re used to having. In Now, you can like a retailer on of Dayton, I can only hope – learn- First, 16 students from the Flyer FOREX Fund traveled to New York contrast, with the help of new tech- Facebook to get access to free mer- ing about the world through a series City over mid-term break to learn from the top industry experts in the nologies, the social media of today is chandise, special offers, new infor- of video class sessions, and then finance world. Half of the travelers visited the New York Stock Exchange, an enormous and ever-changing driv- mation and more. If you tweet about turning in their assignments using while the other team practiced pitching fund requests. This group was just ing force for our entire world. a company, you could be retweeted the iHomework application on their founded in 2009 by Leslie McNew, a finance professor, and three recent True, we are the primary players and thus included in a promotion for phones or by posting to their History alumni. in the social media game. We are the its product. In the automotive indus- 341 groups on Facebook. I can only Coming up, 20 Davis Center students will travel to meet billionaire War- users, the benefactors and the gen- try, companies like Dodge and Chev- imagine how class lectures will be ren Buffett on Friday, Oct. 21, in Omaha, Neb. UD is one of eight schools eration that knows the most about rolet have launched innovative ad supplemented – think of professors in the nation sending 20 students to this exclusive Q-and-A event with one it. However, that places us at a disad- campaigns for their new cars. They allowing students to contribute their of the richest persons in the world. The Davis Center is a finance group vantage in that, in the grand scheme are utilizing YouTube, Facebook and ideas during the lecture via an open which manages over $9 million of the university’s endowment in equity of things, we sometimes don’t real- other social media outlets to actively Twitter feed projected at the front of and fixed income markets, according to its website. ize how far social media has come. engage their consumer audience and the classroom. These groups are a compliment to UD’s already well-known successful I mean, 10 years ago, we didn’t even to support interaction among fellow Or who knows, maybe by then that business ventures, such as the student-run Flyer Enterprises. So while UD have Wikipedia, which is now used by consumers. will be outdated technology, and our athletes and researchers are usually the ones getting all the credit, today a majority of students for research. In the past, advertising was large- kids will likewise look back on our Flyer News gives a shutout to all of the business students showcasing our Seven years ago, we didn’t have Face- ly a one-way street. With new social generation and say, “they had no school on a national stage. book or YouTube, which are now two media, advertising is an involved and idea.” of the most visited websites ever. personal experience. But constantly

fnstaff 2011-2012 Editor-in-Chief Jacob Rosen 229-3892 Art Director Hannah Magnan Word on the street... Managing Editors Ethan Klosterman & Asst. Art Director Courtney Morgan What is your favorite fall event on campus? Rebecca Young Photography Editor Caitlin Murray News Editor Chris Rizer Asst. Photography Editor Kevin Longacre Asst. News Editors Kaitlyn Ridel & Copy Editor Justin Guinn Kayleigh Fladung Chief News Writer Sara Dorn Arts & Entertainment Editor Seetha Sankaranarayan Lead A&E Writer Ashley Niemeier Asst. Arts & Entertainment Editor Lead Sports Writer Steve Maloney Anna Godby Chief Photographer Marci Duckro Opinions Editor Dan Cleveland Lead Photographer Mickey Shuey Asst. Opinions Editor Shane Rogers Business Manager Kirstie Snyder “Freefahl because it’s a good “Anything with performer Lauren “Woodtoberfest was really fun.” Sports Editor Chris Moorman Advertising Manager Lauren Lecklider cause.” Eylise playing music.” Asst. Sports Editor Steven Wright 229-3813 Web Editor William Garbe Asst. Advertising Manager Emma Ellis & Zoe VanHeest Multimedia Director Maria Delgado Circulation Manager Travis Schubert Kristina Hyland Chase Aguliar Abby Bartosic Asst. Multimedia Director Darrell Tibbs Sophomore Senior Junior Webmaster Michael Whitney Political Science & Public Biology Biochemistry Relations OPINIONS 9 Flyer News • Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011

New additions to dictionary demonstrate degeneration of culture G r o w - through the Concise Oxford “the online expression of enthu- networking sites are taking over to my 11-year-old cousin screech- ing up in a English Dictionary. The concise siasm.” I’m waiting for “Ahh,” the world through their overpow- ing “OMG” to me is hysterical. generation version is a smaller and more the expression of intense excite- ering statuses. However, I just don’t know if of new vo- circulated version of the Oxford ment or fright, to be recognized Even Internet abbreviations implanting our goofy ways of c a b u l a r y, English Dictionary, according to in the English language as well. have been compiled in the Oxford speaking into the dictionary is we often an Oxford University Press blog Are these new additions re- English Dictionary this year, ac- the right direction to be heading. have to ex- post published Aug. 18. ally necessary, or is it trivial to cording to its online site. OMG I applaud the dictionary cre- Ashley plain to Congratulations to us. Our permanently embed these silly meaning “oh my God,” LOL as in ators for keeping up with our Alt our parents slang creations have made their words and phrases into our Eng- “laughing out loud,” and IMHO youth’s lingo. If I come across Senior what we way into the book of word mean- lish language? describing “in my humble opin- “bromance” – a term describing mean when ings. While this is somewhat hi- The latest edition of the Con- ion” are a few examples. the fraternity of male friend- we use slang words like “that larious, it’s also really sad. I’m cise Oxford English Diction- I’ve never even heard of IMHO, ships – when I’m looking some- is totes unfair,” or “maybes I’ll picturing myself 10 years from ary also added new secondary though. We’re in such a hurry to thing up, though, I’m going to come home.” But now, our guard- now explaining to my child that meanings for existing words like do everything and get everything laugh. I just think those types of ians no longer have an excuse of “sexting” means sending explicit “friend” and “follower” to re- done as fast as possible that we words are meant to stay on MTV scrunching up their faces after photos or messages by mobile flect their online uses, according can’t take the time to actually and E! Entertainment Television we mutter a jargon replacement phone after he or she comes to the blog post. A friend is no say, “Let’s go to the mall tomor- where they belong. for “totally” or “maybe.” across the expression. longer just an intimate acquain- row.” Instead, we have to text, Can’t the little sanctity left in Terms such as “sexting,” Of the new additions, I really tance, but a contact on a social “LGTTMT?” It’s a little absurd. our universe be kept just a little “woot,” and my personal favor- just can’t get over “woot,” which networking website as well. Once I enjoy our generation’s odd longer? ite, “OMG,” can now be accessed is described in the dictionary as again, Facebook and other social way of communicating. Listening letter to the editor Shuttle to Walmart contradicts Marianist values

Someone once told me that the according to a Flyer News article its profit margin. Goldstein said er their wages, creating a sort of ond Street Market, which is only University of Dayton is keen on published on Sept. 14, 2010. Walmart wages are so low that domino effect of low wages. minutes away from campus and solving the problems of the world This also is not the first time most Walmart employees rely on I firmly believe that Walmart’s helps the local economy? Why while at the same time neglect- Walmart has been criticized for food stamps and Medicaid in or- corporate practices are com- doesn’t it offer transportation ing problems at home. This senti- its strong anti-union measures. der to make ends meet. pletely irreconcilable with UD’s to other stores, like Target, that ment become especially relevant In April 2007, Human Rights Since Walmart is a monopoliz- Marianist tradition that focuses have a much better human rights when considering the relation- Watch released a 210-page report ing force that – according to its on the dignity of every human record? These are options that ship between UD and Walmart on this issue titled “Discounting 2010 annual report – racked up being. For some reason, UD only I strongly urge the university – a corporation that has been Rights: Wal-Mart’s Violation of “ administration to consider. The criticized for anti-union and de- US Worker’s Right to Freedom “Students need to buy essentials university’s beliefs should be re- plorable human rights practices of Association.” Human Rights flected in every action it takes or for years. Watch is one of the world’s lead- ... but at what humanitarian cost endorses for the student body. UD markets itself as a Catho- ing non-governmental organiza- Lastly, I strongly encourage lic institution that helps form tions, according to its website. are these students purchasing my fellow UD students to real- servant-leaders with the poten- This report revealed how ize their influence as paying tial to change the world for good. Walmart fosters an anti-union items at Walmart?” customers and send Walmart a As an human rights major, I was culture by training its manag- message by taking their business attracted to that vision and to the ers how to squash union move- somewhere else. I also encourage fact that UD created the first hu- ments. If the managers can’t do Coral Flamand, others to speak out against the man rights undergraduate pro- that, then there’s a union hotline weekly shuttles to Walmart and gram in the nation. But it is hard where employees can report fel- Junior help change UD policy. If enough to reconcile that vision with the low peers to headquarters, the people speak out, the world can- reality that UD shuttles dozens report said. These measures over $400 billion in net sales last offers transportation to Walmart, not help but hear. of students on a weekly basis to clearly violate Walmart employ- year, it has the luxury of dictat- funneling a steady stream of con- a Walmart on West Dorothy Lane. ees’ right to association and hin- ing prices to its suppliers. Keep- sumers that supports Walmart’s It might seem trivial to some der any attempts for employee ing its profit margin in mind, annual profits and secures the readers that the university pro- bargaining for better wages and Walmart can put its suppliers in continuation of harmful labor Coral Flamand vides a weekly transportation benefits. direct competition to offer the practices. service for students. Students Walmart’s notoriously low lowest prices for merchandise. Why doesn’t the university Junior need to buy essentials at a low prices have also come under These suppliers in turn can low- offer transportation to the Sec- English & Human Rights cost and Walmart is a means to scrutiny. In 2008, economist that end. But at what humanitar- Fred Goldstein published a book ian cost are these students pur- titled “Low-Wage Capitalism,” ourpolicy chasing items at Walmart? I am in which he analyzed Walmart’s Flyer News is the student-run of the University of Dayton. It works to serve the campus not the first UD student to ask business practices. According to community and offers a forum for opinion. The university makes no representations or warranties this question. Last year, a group Goldstein, in order for Walmart regarding products or services advertised in Flyer News. Flyer News reserves the right to edit or of UD students led a protest at to offer customers the low prices reject all copy. Flyer News does not necessarily uphold or advocate the opinions in the columns, Walmart on West Dorothy Lane that annihilate the rest of the letters or cartoons appearing in the opinion pages. Send 200- to 600-word letters to the editor at against the imprisonment of la- competition, the corporation [email protected]. Submissions must include name, major, year and phone number. bor organizers in Bangladesh, must also lower wages to improve 10 SPORTS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011

Volleyball Students, players work together to defeat rival Musketeers

Steve maloney you’ll find in college volleyball.” ter we fixed those, we were able to play Lead Staff Writer The win puts the Flyers in sole pos- our game for three sets.” The University of Dayton volleyball session of first place in the Atlantic 10 After the win, senior outside hit- team continued its winning ways with Conference with a perfect 7-0 record. ter Yvonne Marten said that the team a third consecutive victory over rival After Friday’s win, UD leads the wants to continue to improve and Xavier University on Friday, Oct. 14. A-10 in hitting percentage, blocks, op- won’t become satisfied with how it is Dayton, 14-5, hosted and defeated ponent hitting percentage and kills, playing. Xavier in front of a “Whiteout” crowd while ranking second in assists. “I never think that [the team is at the Frericks Center. The Flyers won During the winning streak, the Fly- playing its best volleyball],” she said. in four sets 20-25, 25-18, 25-14, 25-16. ers have only dropped two sets. Shef- “There’s always room for improve- Dayton now has won 10 consecutive field said he was not worried when his ment. I think we’re playing well and matches. team went down 1-0. I think we’re going to continue to get UD junior outside hitter Rachel “Sometimes when you play in a better the rest of the season.” Krabacher led the team with 25 kills place like this and you lose [a set], you Vargas said she is excited that the in the match. Sophomore right-side get a little bit tight,” he said. “But this team continues to play together and hitter Shayne Brown recorded 11 kills is a confident team and they like bat- rally around each other, and said she with a .429 attack percentage. tling. We knew Xavier was a really knows that chemistry was present in According to head coach Kelly good team, and they knew we weren’t the match against Xavier. Sheffield, having the big crowd Friday going to come in here and crush them. “Everyone played as a team; we night was an important advantage the We just said ‘all right, we’re in a bat- stuck together through all the ups and team held over the Musketeers. tle,’ and we loved it.” downs and got excited for each other,” “The environment here was awe- Junior libero Paige Vargas also said she said. “I think that was one of the some by the students,” he said. “Maybe the players were not happy after losing main reasons we were successful to- I need to take all these fans, especially the first set, but realized what they had night.” the ones with their bodies painted, and to do in order to come back. The team returns to action against treat them to Pine Club because when “We turned it around and really another rival, Wright State University, they’re here, and they’ve got that en- worked on the stuff that would get us at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18, in the Frer- The UD student section yells at Xavier University junior outside hitter and middle blocker ergy, this is as good as an environment the win,” she said. “Losing the first icks Center. Wright State is 3-19 on the Elizabeth Lucich while she attempts to serve against the Flyers, Friday, Oct. 14, at the Frer- game was a lot of our errors, and af- season. icks Center. Dayton won the rivalry match in four sets. MICKEY SHUEY/LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER

Men’s Soccer UD completes weekend sweep for first winning streak of season daniel whitaker Greg Enstone scored the winning once that first goal went in, I knew when we score first and we proved re-energized our team to make a Staff Writer goal in the 80th minute for the Fly- we had a good chance to score some that today.” late season push.” ers. more.” Dayton, 3-11-0 and 2-2-0 in the At- Meanwhile, Keller said the team On a cold and rainy night Friday, Sunday’s win was head coach The scoring started Friday night lantic 10 Conference, is now one and is ready to make a run. Oct. 14, at , the Univer- Dennis Currier’s 66th win at Day- in the 10th minute with junior mid- a half games back for first place in “I’m confident we can get a win sity of Dayton men’s soccer team ton, giving him the most wins in the fielder Auston Smyth off a corner the conference. now on Sunday and hopefully get defeated the George Washington men’s soccer program’s history. kick by sophomore midfielder and Currier said he hopes the team a good run going for the rest of Colonials 3-0 for its second victory Currier said after Friday’s game forward Andres Acevedo. It was can build on the victory. the season,” he said after Friday’s on the season. he was relieved to finally stop the Smyth’s first goal of the season. “It’s our first conference win and game. The win was Dayton’s first confer- losing streak. Also scoring his first goal of the now we’re back in the mix for the UD will next play Saint Joseph’s ence win of the season, and snapped “It feels great to finally get a win, season was senior forward Amoh A-10 tournament,” he said after Fri- University at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21, an eight-game losing streak. we’ve been in a funk for a while,” Kwaku. He also scored off a corner day’s victory. “Hopefully this win in Philadelphia. Dayton won again 2-1 Sunday, he said. “And you know we had kick by sophomore midfielder Abe Oct. 16, against the University of three shots to begin the game and Keller in the 69th minute. Richmond. Freshman defender no goals, so we seemed jinxed, but The second goal scored was in the 59th minute on a penalty kick by Keller. He took the shot after a hand ball in the penalty box by George Washington. It was his second goal of the season. After the game, Keller said it felt good to score a goal and help out his team. “It feels great to score,” he said. “I always go into the game with a scoring mindset and it feels good to contribute to the team’s win. I’m re- ally happy we won.” After seven shutouts this year, Currier said he was confident this team could score in bunches. “I knew we were capable,” he The UD men’s soccer team celebrates after sophomore midfielder Abe Keller scores on said after Friday’s game. “I knew a penalty kick against George Washington University, Friday, Oct. 14, at Baujan Field. we could do it. We are dangerous MICKEY SHUEY/LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER SPORTS 11 Flyer News • Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011

Football Found trophy brings back memories of lost rivalry chris moorman Sports Editor

University of Dayton football team captain Jake Burkhardt lift- ed the Governor’s Cup above his head as he ran off Baujan Field in victory having defeated archrival Xavier University 31-13. That was Nov. 4, 1972. Thirty years later, in 2002, the trophy Burkhardt carried off the field was sitting in a dumpster with other UD athletic memora- bilia as renovations occurred in- side UD Arena, according to Tony Caruso. Caruso has been the head equipment manager for the ath- letics department since the late 1980s. Left: Co-captains Chuck Noll, No. 41, and Ed Clemons, No. 54, pose with the Governor’s Cup after a UD loss in the Nov. 23, 1952 game, at Xavier’s Corcoran Stadium. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED BY Caruso said he took the cor- ATHLETICS Right: In this Nov. 7, 1972 file photo senior captain Jake Burkhardt holds the cup as he’s congratulated by teammate Ralph Bierdeman after a UD victory at Baujan Field.FLYER NEWS FILE PHOTO roded keepsake inside and sat the Governor’s Cup on top of a tall, game when it would then be up for and newspaper articles about the of run- wooden cabinet on the wall out- grabs. idea of Xavier dropping football in ning off side his office in the football lock- Dayton won the inaugural the fall of 1973, but players didn’t B a u j a n er room inside UD Arena where it game for the Governor’s Cup 16- read much into it and just got Field hold- remains today. Current football 0. Over the course of the next five ready to play. ing the head coach Rick Chamberlin said decades, Dayton and Xavier made Whitehead, the vice president Governor’s he knew the object outside of Ca- for a tightly contested game. From for business development with the Cup on ruso’s office as “the old, rusted 1930 through 1973, Dayton had a Miller-Valentine Group, a Dayton that sunny thing.” record of 16-19-4 in the 35 games real estate development company, day of Nov. By the time Chamberlin came against Xavier. said the rivalry between UD and 4, 1972, is one to UD as a freshman football There was no football for either Xavier in football was as heated he remembers player in 1975, upperclassmen school during the seasons span- as the rivalry now is in basketball. well. He said didn’t pass on the memories of ning from 1943 to 1945 because of Kenneth Polke, now a dentist he was also sur- the rivalry, Chamberlin said. All World War II, according to the UD in Westminster, Colo., was the prised to hear the that remained was stored away in athletics media guide. UD quarterback in the 1972 and trophy went miss- what would become the Time War- Burkhardt, who now owns a 1973 games. He said the Dayton ing soon after the ner Flight Deck inside UD Arena. personal training and corrective and Xavier rivalry was always a rivalry ended. The Flight Deck is a lounge on the exercise business in Atlanta, said good game between two Catholic “Looks like I was north side of the arena that over- the close record is indicative of schools. the last person to see it,” looks Tom Blackburn Court. how players and coaches passion- The rivalry has been over on he joked. “Who would want to take pic- ately viewed the rivalry. the gridiron for nearly 40 years, Maybe, but now some his- ture of that thing,” Chamberlin “It [Xavier] was a local rival yet it still sparks conversation tory of UD football is back on said of the Governor’s Cup. “You who you always wanted to beat,” amongst UD and Xavier alumni display. can hardly read it.” he said. “For the coaching staff, it from that era. Polke said he dis- Is it legible? No. was a recruiting edge to say you cussed the rivalry “over a drink” The Governor’s Cup was a tro- Is it historic? Yes. The Gover- beat Xavier the year before. Ev- last year with House Majority phy given to the winner of the annual rivalry game between nor’s Cup goes back almost as far eryone was playing their best for Speaker John Boehner, a Cincin- Dayton and Xavier start- as Dayton and Xavier football. that particular game. It was easy nati native and a 1977 Xavier alum- ing in 1929. The trophy In 1907, the Saint Mary’s Insti- to get motivated.” nus, according to his website. went missing for tute played Saint Xavier College Unfortunately, while the rival- “It’s a big deal,” Polke said. “It almost 30 years after Xavier cut its football in a football game for the first ry continued to heat up, it ended. was a topic discussed in Washing- program. MICKEY time. The Flyers, or as they were After Burkhardt carried off the ton, D.C. That’s how big a rivalry SHUEY/LEAD PHO- known then, the Cadets, lost 17-5. trophy in the 1972 UD victory, it is.” TOGRAPHER From 1908 to 1922, Saint Mary’s Dayton and Xavier played again When asked for comment, played Saint Xavier 10 times with in Cincinnati on Nov. 3, 1973. The Boehner’s press secretary the Saints winning six of the game was a 28-28 tie so the trophy Brittney Bramell sent an emailed matchups. remained with Dayton. statement to Flyer News from the The rivalry between the two Xavier dropped its college foot- House Speaker. Catholic institutions picked up ball program in the spring of 1974, “Dayton and Xavier -- two again seven years later. In 1929, according to a Flyer News article great Ohio Catholic schools, both the governor of Ohio, Meyers Y. published April 5, 1974. The sud- with a rich tradition of excel- Cooper, dedicated a travelling den loss of a bitter rival surprised lence in sports and academics,” trophy to be given to the win- UD players, according to former the email said. “It’s a natural ner, according to the Flyer News UD running back Dennis White- rivalry, and it goes back a long archives. The trophy would stay head. way.” with the winner until the next He said there was speculation Burkhardt said the memory 12 SPORTS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011

Football Dayton barrels over Davidson in shutout win Chris Moorman Sports Editor

Senior defensive end Devon Lang- horst had eight tackles and three sacks to lead the University of Dayton football team to a 28-0 win against Da- vidson University Saturday, Oct. 15, at . The Dayton defense recorded nine sacks in the game from seven differ- ent players. UD’s defense also forced four Davidson fumbles and three total turnovers – two by fumbles and one interception. Dayton head coach Rick Chamberlin said the defensive effort was needed after two straight Pioneer Football League losses. “We said we had to come out and play a complete game,” Chamberlin said. “I thought for the most part we did. The defense rose to the occasion when we needed to when our backs were against the wall a couple times.” The Flyers, 4-3 and 2-2 in the PFL, scored first after recovering a fumble by Wildcats junior wide receiver Lanny Funsten at the 35-yard line of Davidson. Dayton then drew an un- sportsmanlike penalty on Davidson before UD senior running back Tay- lor Harris sprinted into the end zone untouched from the 13-yard line with 12:34 in the first quarter. Dayton scored again when red- shirt freshman quarterback Will Bar- do ran in from 11 yards out to give UD a 14-0 lead. Bardo scored again on the next drive, dragging defenders with stunts really well. The secondary, the with two touchdowns. He also threw Top: UD redshirt freshman quarterback Will Bardo, No. 10, runs through a Davidson University defender’s tackle on his way to a touchdown, Saturday, Oct. 15, at Welcome Stadium. Bottom: him as he fell into the end zone after linebackers they were in their drops, for 89 yards on 7-for-10 passing with senior wide receiver Luke Bellman, right, tries to catch a pass in front of Davidson defensive a nine-yard touchdown run to make it in their zones. They covered their one touchdown and no interceptions. back Michael Corbett, left. MICKEY SHUEY/LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER a 21-0 first quarter lead for the Flyers. men really well and gave us some Harris finished with 92 yards rush- Chamberlin said he wanted his time to get back there to get to the ing on 13 carries, one reception for team to come out early and play an quarterback.” 56 yards and two touchdowns. Lang- entire game strong, which Dayton Davidson, 2-4 and 0-3 in the PFL, horst said the Flyers need Harris to did. was held to -17 yards rushing on the continue to perform. “Really liked what our offense did game by the Dayton defense. The “Obviously, he’s just a workhorse that first half,” he said. “Really took it Wildcats only averaged 35 yards rush- on offense,” Langhorst said. “ ... Hav- to them and made big plays that got us ing a game before Saturday. Dayton ing him really adds another asset to out to that big lead.” also held Carkhuff to 29 of 49 passing our offense that we haven’t had in the Davidson sophomore quarterback for 231 yards. Carkhuff averaged over past.” Jonathan Carkhuff never had time 308 yards passing a game for sixth Langhorst said Saturday’s game to throw the ball comfortably, said best in the Football Championship was a starting point for Dayton to Langhorst. In addition to the nine Subdivision before Saturday. gain ground in the league. sacks, Dayton hurried Carkhuff an- Dayton didn’t add to its 21-0 lead “Absolutely, I think as a team our other seven times. until its first possession of the sec- best football is ahead of us,” he said. The Flyers primarily brought pres- ond half. On Dayton’s first play from “I think every week we’re getting sure using only the front four defen- scrimmage in the half, Bardo dropped better on both sides of the ball and sive linemen. Langhorst said it was a back to pass as Harris slipped out of [we’re] gaining confidence. By the end total squad effort. the backfield unnoticed. Bardo lobbed of the year, I think we’re going to be “The defense played awesome,” he the ball down the field and Harris quite a team to reckon with.” said. “The defense was in the quarter- caught the ball and ran in for a 56- Dayton will face Morehead State back’s face all day. They were getting yard touchdown. University next at 1 p.m. Saturday, off their blocks and running their Bardo ran for 89 yards on 14 carries Oct. 22, on the road in Morehead, Ky.

Check out the web-exclusive flyer news overtime blog for a story on junior forward Colleen flyernews.com williams’ charity program, willy’s wish, and a ud sports weekend photo gallery.