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DAYTON
Magazine
UNIVERSITY OF
SUMMER 2010
1
MARY, MOTHER
OF THE CHURCH
AUSSIE PREMIER, FLYER ROOTS
SUN, COAL, WIND … SO WHAT NOW?
TUSCAN MEMOIR
n
HOW TO WRITE A JOKE
SUMMER 2010
UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON MAGAZINE
In This Issue
2 OPENING COMMENTS
3 FEEDBACK
Readers reflect on research, religion and reading.
5 BIG QUESTIONS
The Marianist offering answers this issue is Sister Laura Leming, F.M.I., who this summer becomes chair of the department of sociology, anthropology and social work.
6 CONVERSATION PIECES
Hello trophy, bye-bye geese
8 EXPERT INSTRUCTION
How to write a joke
9
FLIGHT DECK
News, sports, factoids plus an excerpt from an alumna’s memoir — from Dayton to Tuscany, it’s still about family.
16 BEHOLD YOUR MOTHER – MARY
The mother of God, the mother of the church, the namesake of the Society of Mary — why does she look so
different to so many different people?
24 WIND … BATTERIES …
FUEL CELLS … SUN …
COAL … ALGAE
2
So? Then what?
1
30 THE UNLIKELY PREMIER
Australian politics are tough. A 1991 Dayton grad, born in
Ohio, has risen to be premier of the country’s largest state. Her path to the top is inextricably tied to her Catholicism.
35 CLASS NOTES
54 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 56 CHAPTER POSTCARDS
Mile-high Flyers
58 GOOD WORKS
Measuring pride
59 HIDDEN TREASURE
A tiny spot
60 PERCEPTIONS
Seeing what really matters
64 PRESIDENT’S PAGE
Learning to lead
Cover: An Italian figurine of Mary from the collection
of the Marian Library
Morning has broken.
Photo by Larry Burgess
SUMMER 2010
SUMMER 2010
OPENING COMMENTS
Amazing grace
One vivid memory of the community of my colleagues is of some of them sitting around
my dining room table as we planned
an issue of this periodical. While we
talked, my younger son came home
from high school, greeted us all and
went off to do the things that 15-yearolds do. Less than a month later, he
died. I still have my notes and story
plans from that meeting. And I have
the memories of the community that
supported and support our family.
This space has often spoken
of death and community and love
and the grace of God that holds it
all together. Our first words here in
1991, reacting to the death of longtime president Father Raymond A.
Roesch, S.M., were “amazing grace.”
And it is indeed amazing.
Today, the future, as ever, is uncertain. The world worries about money. In my professional world, lovers of Catholic universities worry about secularization of those institutions. Faculties worry about communities of
scholars losing their souls to corporatization.
We all have our fears.
We might think of Mary’s fears when an angel told her she was going to become the mother of God. Or her fears at the foot of the cross when her dying son told her that the disciple
who loved him was now her son and she, his mother. We might think of the fear of the disciples
before Pentecost. And what of their fears at Pentecost itself? And in the millennia that have
followed?
But, the wonder of it all is that grace will surely see us through.
—Thomas M. Columbus
EDITOR
Note: Thomas M. Columbus is retiring this summer; Matthew Dewald, currently managing editor, will be editor of the University of Dayton Magazine.
SUMMER 2010
DAYTON
Magazine
UNIVERSITY OF
When each of us came first to Dayton, we came holding hopes for our futures. But we did
not know what those futures would hold.
When Kristina Kerscher came from Toledo to Dayton as a student 20-some years ago,
she was not planning to live in Australia; but you can read in this issue about her now being
premier of that country’s largest state. When I came to Dayton in 1967, I was not planning
to edit and write about the University of Dayton for most of my life. My wife, Suzanne, and
I intended to stay here for a year while she finished her education degree and I picked up
teaching experience in UD’s English department. Then we were going to move on somewhere
with me continuing work on a doctoral degree.
My wife got her UD degree. I got my experience; teaching in the late 1960s was certainly
an experience. But by 1973, I was no longer teaching, no longer pursuing a Ph.D. And we were
still in Dayton.
Decades have passed. I’ve written and edited much. Suzanne has acquired two more degrees and a career in health care. We have marveled at the births of our children, rejoiced at
weddings and marveled again at the births of grandchildren.
Our joys and sorrows have been shared by colleagues at this wondrous place, this University of Dayton. These people have enhanced the exhilaration of success; and, when plans have
collapsed, they have made life livable.
2
FEEDBACK
WHERE ARE YOU READING UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON MAGAZINE?
Editor: Thomas M. Columbus
Managing Editor: Matthew Dewald
Art Director: Frank Pauer
Photographer: Larry Burgess
Vice President, University Advancement:
Deborah A.W. Read
Associate Vice President, University Communications: Teri Rizvi
Director, Communications: Michelle Tedford
Assistant Directors, Communications:
Thomas M. Columbus, Matthew Dewald
Production Manager: Jeaneen Parsons
Art Director: Frank Pauer
Designer: Gina Gray
Photographer: Larry Burgess
Director of Media Relations: Cilla Bosnak Shindell
Associate Director, Media Relations:
Shawn Robinson
Assistant Director, Media Relations:
Cameron Fullam
Assistant Director, Advancement Direct Marketing: Cathy Johnson
Communications and Marketing Editor:
Mike Dunekacke
Administrative Assistant: Amber Dilworth
Student Staff: Rachael Bade, Kristin Daugherty,
Adrian Earhart, Elaine English, Lauren
Graehler, Meredith Hirt, Elizabeth Kohrman,
Julie Ramaccia, Amanda Roth, Seetha
Sankaranarayan, Bethany Saum,
Charity Smalls, Lauren Weining
Blog: See http://udquickly.udayton.edu for
UDQuickly, an eclectic look at UD people and places.
Newsletter: Subscribe to the e-mail newsletter
New from UDQ by going to http://alumni.udayton
.edu and clicking on “My UD.”
Twitter: http://twitter.com/daymag
Website: http://magazine.udayton.edu
Class notes and record changes:
Class Notes
University of Dayton
300 College Park
Dayton, OH 45469-2963
E-mail class notes to [email protected]
Record changes only to [email protected]
Please update your record with your cell phone
number and your e-mail address. If you want any
contact information included in a class note, please
indicate that.
University of Dayton Magazine (Summer 2010,
Vol. 2. No. 3, ISSN 2152-3673) is published quarterly
by the University of Dayton, University Communications, 300 College Park, Dayton, OH 45469-2963.
Periodicals postage paid at Dayton, Ohio. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to University of Dayton
Magazine, Records Office, 300 College Park, Dayton,
OH 45469-2961.
The University of Dayton Magazine spent Easter
at the Vatican courtesy of Sara Sorti ’09, who
made a trip to Rome during a school break. Sorti,
who has an English teaching assistantship under
a Fulbright grant, works with fifth-to-13th grade
German students in Warendorf, Germany.
Jen Munnecke Thompson ’92 snapped a
poolside photo of husband Bob Thompson ’91
and “future alumni Andrew 2023 and Will 2020”
in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico.
Jaclyn Eisenhauer ’08 brought the magazine
with her on a visit to the Texas State History
Museum in Austin and its giant star out front.
See more reader photos at http://magazine.udayton.edu.
Where are you reading University of Dayton Magazine? Send us a photograph — at home or abroad — to [email protected].
LETTERS
WOMEN PRIESTS?
point to Mary as the model for all women
either. …
enski’s comment [“Big Questions,” University
was not a priest for the church, but rather the
science without religion is lame and, con-
asked a question about whether or not a fe-
—JIM SOLTIS ’97
CLEVELAND
—JOANN PETERSON FUIR ’86
I have a concern about Brother Tom Old-
of Dayton Magazine, Winter 2010]. Someone
male would become a pope. His response was
that “it is very hard for us to assume that we
really know what God wants us to do.”
The Bible is very explicit concerning the
roles of males and females. … Clearly, wom-
en were not meant for spiritual leadership
(although we can’t explain why). But, that’s
not to say we women are worthless! Women
were blessed with the ability to GIVE LIFE
to children. … I find it sad that the Catholic
Church (or any other denomination) has not
clearly expressed our roles. … Don’t wait for
a female pope, do your part now!
—AMANDA GLASS ’04
SPRINGBORO, OHIO
When you are asked the question “when
will women become priests,” it opens the
who — though the greatest of all humans —
Mother of the Church.
The Bible does not require priests to re-
main unmarried. It was mandated by Catholics themselves. With the shortage of Catho-
lic priests these days, why not allow priests to
Albert Einstein wisely said, “I think that
versely, religion without science is blind.”
LEWISBURG, W.VA.
I enjoyed the feedback letters on the evolu-
tion question. … I was tickled and humored
by the “I hate religion” letter.
Evolution aside, here is one more fact of re-
marry or be female? Rules and laws made by
ligion. There is life after death. Yes, founding
if the Catholic autocracy would allow it.
in his grave, kicking the inner casket. He can-
God’s law. Jesus’ disciples were all male, but
1993, graduated an “I hate religion” zealot. … popes, cardinals and bishops can be changed
Priests not marrying or being male is not
those were days of women/men inequality. If
Jesus came back today, I think he would have
Father Chaminade is, as I write, turning over
not believe that the great Catholic UD has, in
So, if you hate religion, God bless you. —AL MIZENKO ’65
married and unmarried disciples and male
COLUMBUS, N.J.
and female disciples. Is it time for Vatican III?
—KATHERINE GLASER KOEHLER ’84
KETTERING, OHIO
Apparently those criticizing [“Letters,”
University of Dayton Magazine, Winter 2010]
the professors for teaching evolution did not
of women, their dignity and their impor-
READERS ON READERS
ON DARWIN
equal, but they are not the same. Somehow
zine, Winter 2010], Matt Marshall ’93 stated,
would never be equal until they are the same.
ator (let alone a personal god).” While I agree
GROWING CAMPUS
the existence of God cannot be disproven
front of the old NCR HQ [“A Bold Leap,” Univer-
door to unveil a great truth about the beauty
tant role in our church. Men and women are
your answer left the impression that women
…
I would suggest that you should rather
3
hear Pope John Paul II say it is OK to believe in
evolution. … Get a book!
In [“Letters,” University of Dayton Maga-
“There’s no demonstrable evidence for a crethat the existence of God cannot be proven,
—JOHN BOLAND ’42
LACROSSE, WIS.
The many international flags flying in
SUMMER 2010
I am perplexed reading about the pur-
issue with the NCR building on the front.
Hardly a word is mentioned about how this
publication, I have to tell you that this one is
attention. I was fortunate to save $1,100 by
chase of the former NCR world headquarters.
the world. … Because of the strong UD/NCR
purchase will improve the quality of educa-
1973 and spent two years hitchhiking around
connection, I exploited the relationship by
stopping at most NCR national HQs as I traveled. In fact, the relationship grew to the
point of having my mail forwarded to various
locations around the world. It was my inter-
tion at UD. While I applaud the success of
University is.
visual learners. Plus, when people say that
anthropology and social work.
tainly do mean that literally. … When you
What can the poor, the uninsured and
the unemployed do to raise awareness
of their issues?
makes me wonder where the focus of the
—MICHAEL BRUNER ’96
reminder that UD is truly an international
I found our latest University of Dayton Maga-
curiosity to travel. Keep the flags flying as a
Office of University Communications
300 College Park
Dayton, OH 45469-2963
I was struck by two items in this latest
issue: the story “Bold Leap” which described
the recent purchase of the NCR world head-
zine to be another outstanding publication,
especially the article
on UD’s acquisition of
the NCR headquarters
and properties. I ap-
plaud the leadership
U N I V E R S I T Y O F D AY T O N M A G A Z I N E
PEACHTREE CITY, GA.
The best thing you do, in my humble
opinion, is give stellar visuals to your alums.
ROCKY RIVER, OHIO
—KEVIN ARTHUR ’71
extraordinary. …
UDRI and wish it the best, the acquisition
est in how the world works that spurred my
institution.
While I am always impressed by your new
No matter how you slice it, most of us are
they “like to see what’s going on,” they cerspend four or more years on a college cam-
pus, every inch of that campus becomes
“yours.” You are forever connected to it. …
We are, indeed, territorial
DAYTON
Magazine
UNIVERSITY OF
and vision of President
TIME LAPSE
quarters building to house the University
of Dayton Research Institute — a very good
thing — and the note on the passing of John
Westerheide, one of the founders of UDRI and
its director for many years.
We often overlook our heritage and fail
so many wondrous happenings in the life of
UD. John was such a person and gave his life’s
career and much more to UD. I would hope
that in the new building there will be placed
or named something that will reflect his contributions to the University and UDRI.
—DAVID C. KRAFT ’59
LEAWOOD, KAN.
A member of the School of Engineering Advisory
Council, David Kraft was a UD faculty member from
1965 to 1978, serving as dean of the School of Engineering from 1972 to 1978.
has the ability to grow
prosper
beyond
the landlocked, urban
campus we knew in the
past. The community
Students’ progress toward their degrees sometimes hits unexpected roadblocks.
World War II delayed the graduation of many who in 1941 hoped to be receiving a
degree four years later. So, this spring, three classes (’45, ’46 and ’47) will reunite
during Reunion Weekend June 11-13 for a special 65th reunion. They’ll notice that
their campus library (Albert Emanuel Hall) has transformed into the home of
enrollment management, as well as that of the University Archives, the source of the
above photograph from the early 1940s.
holds our University in
very high regard, and
years), I was pleased to read of the acquisition
of the NCR property. …
During the Cold War (and the Vietnam
War in particular), UDRI made a very conscious effort to stay “under the radar.” … This
very low-key approach to existence is largely
21st CENTURY
SLAVERY IN AMERICA
major parcels that are not only important to
our campus but also to our regional core, the
the University’s best strategic decisions of
—PHIL PARKER ’79
DAYTON, OHIO
Philip Parker is president and CEO of the Dayton
Area Chamber of Commerce.
WINTER ISSUE
I am not a UD graduate, but I volunteer
time at UD. I helped start the undergraduate
gous research institutes … where universities
on campus probably once a week and enjoy
tion for the chapter house on Kiefaber. … I’m
were forced by public opinion to sever con-
every minute I spend at the University.
arms.
their copies of the University of Dayton Maga-
SUMMER 2010
communities and each one live
that it deserves. …
construction that will displace
wonderful job of “showing”
most vulnerable citizens.
versity. … Pictures of the
and collaboration in building on
—K. STEPHEN BAILEY
hope we can start. For example,
have given it the attention
around special issues like dam
I have friends in town who kindly share
zine and just this morning, a member of my
board of directors brought me the winter
hundreds of thousands of the
what’s going on at the Uni-
Presence to people, real listening
campus take me THERE. …
locally grown solutions is how I
GAME ON
DAYTON, OHIO
DEAR CONGRESSMAN,
CAN YOU SPARE $4?
K. Stephen Bailey is presi-
Development Organization.
Just opened the latest Winter 2010 Uni-
my eyes off it! What a fabulous publication —
of UD. …
Once again, I am reading every page from
cover to cover and lingering on the beautiful
photography and prose throughout the issue. In the continuing tradition of “Five Fall
Championships — DAYTON” is unparalleled
in its excellence. …
From the written word to the front-porch
feeling … keep up the award-winning work.
—BOB VAN LEEUWEN ’78
KETTERING, OHIO
chapter of the Sigma Chi Fraternity and pres-
still a part of UD. That contrasts with analo-
SANTA ROSA, CALIF.
news of the decade. You
People’s Movements” organize
erty has to be the biggest
people further. In India, “Poor
and continuing in the award-winning style
ently assist in guiding the House Corpora-
—G.T. “JERRY” JOHNSTON ’76
Our mission statement is our
now, they may well believe acquiring this
responsible for the fact that UDRI is in fact
nection with their interdisciplinary research
quisition of the NCR prop-
act so as to not disempower
maters. The two-phase ac-
versity of Dayton Magazine, and I could not take
land and the NCR headquarters was one of
SUMMERVILLE, S.C.
of the poor is a real balancing
city of Dayton. When our graduates and citizens look back 10, 20 or even 50 years from
—MARILYN STAUFFER KAPLE ’69
Do the Marianist sisters as a group
have a position concerning the role
of women in the Catholic Church
today, such as about the ordination of
women?
when it comes to our alma
dent of NMA...The Leadership
be no better steward than UD of these two
As a former UD employee starting in
years and engineer/scientist at UDRI for nine
FORWARD
CHRIS WRIGHT’S GUIDE TO DUNKING
many feel there could
the 21st century. …
1969 (assistant professor of physics for three
BOLD LEAP
The Marianist answering questions for this issue is Sister Laura Leming, F.M.I., who will in July become chair of the department of sociology,
How to assist in raising the voices
Your magazine does a
ture and assuring UD
VOLUME 2, NUMBER 2
4
the institution that laid the groundwork for
for seeing into the fu-
WINTER 2010
to realize or appreciate the formative part of
Curran and our board
and
BIG QUESTIONS
sity of Dayton Magazine, Winter 2010] caught my
POVERTY, LIFE, CATHOLIC
CULTURE … LOOKING FOR
ANSWERS? ASK A MARIANIST
a group of UD grads is building
community in East Dayton
— facilitating a community
garden and just building good
relationships for a strong
community.
Does UD have any plans to offer a
degree in social work?
—HEATHER FEEHAN ’97
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Many social work minors go on to
get their MSW and other students
take social work courses and
use those experiences in
the agencies in which
they serve. At the
moment our focus
is offering a really
solid minor that
prepares students
well to continue
PLEASE SEND YOUR LETTERS TO:
University of Dayton Magazine
300 College Park
Dayton, OH 45469-2963
[email protected]
Please include your city and state. Indicate whether you wish your
e-mail address printed. Letters should not exceed 300 words. University of Dayton Magazine may edit for clarity and brevity. Opinions expressed are those of the letter writers and not necessarily
of this publication nor the University of Dayton.
their studies.
—DON WIGAL ’55
NEW YORK CITY
“corporate stance” that our
out according to our gifts and
the places and situations in
which we find ourselves: “As
Marianist Sisters, inspired by
Mary, we continue her mission,
living from Adele’s spirit of
steadfast faith, boundless hope
and willingness to risk. Together
are a particular focus for us as it
pro-life awareness, and they
Adèle de Batz de Trenquelléon.
encounter Catholic teaching
was for our foundress, Venerable
We want to see women able to
class, one of our most popular
spring we hope to collaborate
religious studies classes, in ethics
with the Center for Marianist
classes and in classes — across
Spirituality and Community
many disciplines — that include
to host a Marianist Women’s
topics of relationships, marriage
Summit in San Antonio.
and family.
Could you share some of the
sociological research that show
as Catholic schools close, we lose
Catholic culture?
Will the church ever consider
allowing priests to marry?
—MICHAEL E. BOSWAY
INDIANAPOLIS
—JOHN COOPER ’88
RIPLEY, OHIO
where no one is left out.”
D’Antonio has consistently
The needs of women and children
instance in the Faith and Justice
given. Toward that end, next
The work of sociologists like
building a world and a church
within the curriculum, for
offer the gifts the Spirit has
with the Marianist Family we are
bring in speakers. Students also
This is a debate that has a long
history in the church. The critical
thing is that the church continue
to feed her children.
James Davidson and William
In all the classes you have taught, do
you have a favorite memory?
suggested that young adults
who grew up in contexts that
nurture a strong Catholic identity
are more likely to continue to
—FATHER JAMES FITZ, S.M. ’68
ST. LOUIS
embrace Catholic values and
A dramatic teaching moment
stay active in parishes.
because it was unsettling — was
teachings and are more likely to
As a Marianist, Catholic college, how
will you promote the teachings of the
church on abortion and the sanctity of
human life?
—JOY ALLEN
SEWICKLEY, PA.
A very active Students for
Life group raises awareness
around the March for Life
in January. Throughout
the year they help local
agencies that promote
5
— not necessarily my favorite
when I sent my student brothers
in India out to do their field
research in the integrated social
science course. One research
group brought a boy home to the
REDS Skill Training Center at
Deepahalli whom they had found
living by himself in a cemetery. I
have been grateful ever since that
they were in the right place at the
right time and had the courage to
step out of the student role and
take action.
For our next issue, ask another Marianist, in this case FATHER BERT BUBY, S.M., professor emeritus of religious studies and professor at the International Marian Research
Institute. He is currently developing a CD series of talks on the apocryphal Gospels and, since Mary is mentioned in many of them, developing a course on them for IMRI. He
ministers to both Chinese and Korean Catholic communities and serves as an adviser for the spiritual affiliates of the Society of Mary. He writes “Spiritual Reflections by Father
Bert, S.M.: Reflections on the Liturgical Readings of the Day” (http://scripmed.blogspot.com/). E-MAIL YOUR QUESTION TO: [email protected].
SUMMER 2010
CONVERSATION PIECES
Varying vertebrae
6
PHYSICAL THERAPY
Variation affects function. That’s
the concept Phil Anloague,
director of the doctor of physical
therapy program, illustrates with
these thoracic vertebrae from a
whale, bison, deer and human
that sit on a shelf in his office.
Anatomical variations in our
bodies help explain some common
problems such as back pain, he
said. “It’s like the alignment
in your car. If something is
asymetrical, it wears out.”
BlackburnMcCafferty Trophy
“Muñecas
Quitapenas”
Love in the
shrubbery
UD 90, XAVIER 65
“NO WORRIES”
JANE AUSTEN SOCIETY
With all of the attention on
the NIT championship trophy,
we just wanted to take this
opportunity to remind you that
the Blackburn-McCafferty Trophy
is here in Dayton, too. The Flyers
most recently took possession
of the trophy, which has been
passed back and forth between
UD and Xavier since 1981,
after UD’s 90-65 win over the
Musketeers in UD Arena
Feb. 6. Don’t get us wrong — the
NIT trophy is pretty cool too.
Mayans believed that if you
whispered your worries to special
dolls at night, these “worry dolls”
would have taken your worries
away by morning, says artist
Leesa Haapapuro. At ArtSreet this
spring, she brought this concept
and the idea “that the process
of making frees the mind — you
write your worry on the paper
that makes up the heart and
head, then as you wrap/bind,
your worries go away.”
Jane Austen fans converged
on the University of Dayton in
mid-May for polite conversation
about the author, her works
and her times. The event,
partially funded by a grant
from the Jane Austen Society
of North America, included an
illustrated presentation on “Love
in the Shrubbery: In the Garden
with Jane Austen,” a high tea
luncheon and an English country
dance workshop.
“Creativity is something that can be learned, but it’s just like learning football
— you have to practice.”
“There’s one person who doesn’t know that I have this, and I’m not
gonna tell her; and that’s my mother.”
— TIM KRIEWALL, DIRECTOR OF THE KEEN PROGRAM, WHICH AWARDED A GRANT TO UD’S
INNOVATION CENTER
— FATHER EUGENE CONTADINO, S.M., ON OWNING A HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE, A GIFT FROM ALUMNI ON HIS JUBILEE MARKING 50 YEARS AS A MARIANIST
“We were raising the eyebrows of the legislators. ...
You could tell they had not heard about this.”
— ALEX KREIDENWEIS ’10, AN ADVOCATE FOR SENATE BILL 235,
WHICH WOULD MAKE HUMAN TRAFFICKING A FELONY IN OHIO
SUMMER 2010
“Along the way, you ran into some clubs from the illustrious BCS. And down went the Big East.
And down went the Big Ten. And down went the SEC. And down went the ACC. ... And if the
Pac-10 and the Big 12 want to send somebody out, send ’em.”
Chicago skyline
Hearts racing
Sadie
Swing it
SEE UD UP THERE?
JOHN COLLINS ENGLEHARDT ’74
GOOSE-CHASER
ERIC DOLPHY
Architect Bruce John Graham
once said that he had never seen a
building more than 10 stories tall
before he traveled to the United
States. In 1943, Graham was 15
and living in Puerto Rico when he
won a scholarship to UD to study
engineering. He stayed just more
than a year before enlisting in the
Navy and later going on to study
architecture. Graham’s most
visible legacy stands high above
Chicago: the 100-story Hancock
Center and the 110-story Sears
Tower (now the Willis Tower), the
world’s tallest building when it
was completed in 1974. Graham
died March 6. He was 84.
John Collins Englehardt has bred
and owned Thoroughbreds for
18 years. In an exhibit at Roesch
Library in June, he offered a look
at the track through his lens.
Englehardt has served as track
photographer at Beulah Park
in Grove City, Ohio; as chief
photographer and columnist for
Ohio Thoroughbred Magazine; and
as assistant photographer at
Keeneland Race Course for Lang
Photography in Lexington, Ky.
Cheaper than repellant spray and
more effective than a cardboard
cut-out of a fake dog, Sadie the
Australian cattle dog is streaking
across campus to chase off the
geese that cause damage to fields,
walkways and other features.
She belongs to Andy Robillard,
hardscape manager in facilities
management, who brings her in
an average of three days a week.
She’s at his side in the office and
at meetings, to the complaints of
no one. “She changes the mood of
the office,” said Robillard. “She
just opens people
up.” And, he adds,
she loves her work.
“It’s to the point that
I have to drag her to
the truck to get her
home.”
When Le Moyne College in
Syracuse, N.Y., wanted to do
something special for its 40th
annual Dolphy Day, it turned to
UD visual arts associate professor
Kyle Phelps and his brother,
Kelly, to create a life-size bronze
statue of Eric Dolphy, the jazz
saxophonist whose music has
become the event’s soundtrack.
And just what is Dolphy Day?
Hard to explain, but the date is
kept secret until the day of the
event, it’s announced by fireworks
set off in the middle of the night,
and it always happens the first
warm day of spring. Sounds like
a nice time to sit in the sun and
listen to some jazz.
7
Photo courtesy of Le Moyne College
CONVERSATION PIECES
Beating the geese and the Musketeers
—FORMER MEN’S BASKETBALL COACH DON DONOHER CELEBRATING THE NIT CHAMPIONSHIP
SUMMER 2010
EXPERT INSTRUCTION
FLIGHT DECK
How to write a topical joke …
Writing topical material is a volume business. I
write 50-60 jokes a day for Dave Letterman, and on
a great day, he puts 10 on cue cards and ends up
doing five that night. And every day is not a great
day.
So, how do you write a topical joke? Woody
Allen said this about writing monologues: “If you
can do it, there’s nothing to it.”
Really, what does he know? A
lot, apparently.
8
Who else should have stopped at two?
Wait, here we go. Have you seen Michael
Jackson lately? You know, I feel the same way
about Michael Jackson’s nose jobs as I do about
Godfather movies: They should have stopped at
two.
That’s the drill. Gather people, places, things,
arraignments, pharmaceuticals and try to logically
free-associate off them. Eventually, it congeals into
something resembling a joke.
—Bill Scheft
Okay, let’s begin. It’s very
simple. Simple, not easy. You
pretend your brain has doublestick tape around it. You pick
a celebrity, someone universal
with a lot of baggage, and
free associate. Topics, words,
phrases start to stick to the
tape. Pick one you like and free
associate off that. More words,
more phrases stick to the tape.
Repeat and get more specific
free associating. Keep doing
that, boiling it down. Eventually,
you can see the connection
between each step. Add some
attitude, some nonsense logic,
and you’ve got a joke.
I’ll demonstrate the process
with one of my all-time favorite
jokes involving one of the most
bountiful celebrity sources,
Michael Jackson. I wrote it 15 years ago and he’s
dead now, but why should that stop us? Michael
Jackson ... plastic surgery ... lives with a chimp
... sleeps in a hyperbaric chamber ... ... Elizabeth
Taylor ... loser brother Tito. OK, I pick plastic
surgery. Lot of nose jobs ... chin ... mouth ... eyes ...
skin bleaching ... looks like Diana Ross. OK, I pick
lot of nose jobs. Too many ... had like nine ... should
have stopped at, like, two ... hmm ... should have
stopped at two.
SUMMER 2010
News from campus and beyond
And if not, just stick the word “Octomom” or
“Regis” at the end. Because, who are we kidding?
“Regis” is funny. Say it. No, better yet. Take two
gulps of water, don’t swallow, now say it. Huh?
Funny? Do I know what I’m talking about? Come on.
Give it to me.
9
AROUND CAMPUS
Popular place
As the May 1 deadline for enrollment confirmations passed,
Bill Scheft is the author of three books,
including Everything Hurts, the story of a writer
trying to rid himself of a psychosomatic limp. Scheft
has been a monologue writer for David Letterman
since 1991 and blogs at billscheft.com. In April,
he was a keynote speaker at the Erma Bombeck
Writers’ Workshop.
Photo by Karen Walrond, who joined
Scheft as a faculty member at the 2010 Bombeck
Workshop. Walrond is the author of The Beauty
of Different, scheduled for release in Fall 2010 by
Bright Sky Press. She is the writer, photographer
and creative mind behind the award-winning blog
Chookooloonks.com.
The Erma Bombeck Writers’ Workshop,
held every two years on campus, honors the legacy
of Erma Bombeck ’49 by encouraging writers with
the same message that professor Brother Tom
Price, S.M., used to encourage Bombeck when she
was a student at UD: “You can write.”
The vectors of rectors
Father James Fitz, S.M., ’68 is heading to Dayton from St. Louis
some institutions of higher education nervously anticipated what
to serve as the rector of the University of
fallout from the recent recession would do to the size of the entering
Dayton. He has been assistant provincial of
The University of Dayton is on pace,
however, to enroll one of the largest firstyear classes since Baby Boomers came to
campus. With a doubling (compared to the 2009 entering
the Marianist Province of the United States
class) of incoming African-American students and nearly 1,000
worldly things like money.)
class.
confirmations from 40 states outside of Ohio, the class may be
the most ethnically and geographically diverse and academically
prepared in UD history.
since 2002.
Father Paul Marshall, S.M., ’69 — rector
since 2005 — is heading to St. Louis to be
the province’s assistant for temporalities.
(“Temporalities” is an ecclesiastical term for
The rector, who focuses on sustaining
and strengthening the University’s Catholic
Fitz
and Marianist character, is appointed jointly by
the president of the University and the Marianist
provincial.
Media Hit
Sundar Kumarasamy, vice president for enrollment
management, was featured in a lengthy interview in
the Business Standard, the second-largest business
publication in India with a circulation of 425,000.
In another move, Father Joseph Kozar, S.M., ’69
is staying in Dayton but moving from teaching in the
religious studies department to serving in the newly
created post of assistant rector. He will be a liaison
between the rector and the provost, focusing on
faculty initiatives.
Marshall
For more media hits, see http://delicious.com/udnews.
SUMMER 2010
SKIP PETERSON
TAKE NOTE
DISCOVERY
Centers of Excellence
Legal move
Lisa Kloppenberg will step aside as dean of
The State of Ohio has named, for the third time, the University
the law school June 30, 2011. In her decade as
of Dayton as an Ohio Center of Excellence. UD’s Center for Tissue
dean, the school has received national recogni-
Regeneration and Engineering at Dayton, known by the acronym
tion for its rethinking of legal education. “The
Lawyer as Problem Solver curriculum,” she said,
TREND, joins the von Ohain Fuels and Combustion Center and the
“builds on a history of innovation in the School
of Law. Before national calls for legal education
reform, our creative faculty stepped up and met the challenge.”
The call of duty
Where did all the founders go?
The cemetery next to Marycrest Complex contains the remains of the infant
The director of the University’s master of public administration
program, Grant Neeley, will be taking a year off from academia.
Neeley, a public affairs officer in the U.S. Navy Reserve, has been
deployed to serve for a year with the Army, doing media outreach
and strategic communication in Iraq.
Neeley, who served as an infantry sergeant in the Army National
Guard from 1986 to 1992, joined the Naval Reserve after the Sept. 11,
2001, terrorist attacks.
Associate professor Nancy Miller will serve as interim director of
the MPA program.
Mary Louisa Stuart, the daughter of John Stuart, who sold to the Marianists the
Right, a salamander in the lab of TREND Center director Panagiotis
Not there are the remains of the first two Marianists to first come to America
and to Dayton. Father Leo Meyer, S.M., having spent his final years in France, is
buried at St. Remy where he died. Brother Charles Schulz, S.M., died at the age
of 87 at Marquette University, after leaving the Marianists and spending most of
Source: “A Very Special Classroom” by Father Joseph Stefanelli, S.M.
of history John Heitmann won the 2010 Ray and
can Culture Association.
Heitmann and his book were featured in
Dayton Magazine.
the cover story of the Summer 2009 University of
Media Hit
CBS Evening News came to Dayton to report on hopes for the
region’s economy. The report highlighted the University’s purchase of
NCR property and the planned location of
the UD Research Institute in the newly ac-
Fulbright in Potsdam
Bob Brecha, professor of physics and direc-
quired building.
CBS Sunday Morning with Charles
tor of the University’s Sustainability, Energy
Osgood (right) on Mother’s Day aired a trib-
month Fulbright Scholar Grant beginning in
came to UD’s Erma Bombeck Writers’ Work-
and Environment initiative, will study on a fiveSeptember at the Potsdam Institute for Climate
Impact Research, where he has spent the last
four summers. His research will focus on how to
reduce greenhouse gas emissions while avoiding serious economic
consequences.
ute to Erma Bombeck. Reporter Mo Rocca
shop in April to interview members of the
Bombeck family and writers attending the
workshop. See http://www.udayton.edu/
news/articles/2010/05/a_mothers_day_tribute_erma_bombeck.php.
Tsonis, where the professor of biology conducts lens regeneration research
LED traffic signals cheaper, but maybe dangerous
neer for Middletown, Ohio, wrote
accidents or if other factors such as
assistant
the study as an exploratory one.
increased traffic volume or changes in
because of reliability and cost. But
civil engineering professor; Peter
They said more research is needed
traffic patterns played a role. In addi-
a pilot study’s result indicates more
Hovey, associate math professor;
to see whether LEDs are actually the
tion, different LED specifications were
study is needed about their long-
and Valerie Griffin, city traffic engi-
cause for the observed increase in
used for older fixtures.
Light-emitting diodes in traffic signals are gaining popularity
crash April 1. Hausfeld, an early childhood education major and
UD’s high school hits high marks again
mously.
cepted to college. This is the fourth year in a row that story has been reported, but a
science department, one of the first in the nation, died April 14.
to graduate from college.
as a professor and as chair of the electrical engineering department,
Schools in 2003. It was the first early college high school in Ohio and is the only charter
member of the volleyball team, was awarded her degree posthu-
Every member of the Dayton Early College Academy Class of 2010 has been ac-
Father Thomas A. Schoen, S.M., ’54, founder of UD’s computer
good one to repeat. This spring saw members of the first DECA graduating class begin
Bernie Schmidt ’42, who during his 52-year career at UD served
The University of Dayton founded DECA in conjunction with the Dayton Public
died May 14.
SUMMER 2010
high school in the nation operated by a Catholic university.
Deogratias
Eustace,
Institute,
Indoor air pollution is the world’s
leading cause of death among children
Wright-Patterson
younger than 5, according to the World
Air Force Base and its Air Force
Health Organization. A major cause of
Research Labs was a big part of
the foul air is open-flame stoves lacking
GE’s decision to come to Day-
chimneys.
ton,” said Vic Bonneau, presi-
Last summer, UD students in the
dent of Electric Power for GE
School of Engineering’s ETHOS pro-
Aviation Systems, as GE Avia-
gram were among a group that traveled
tion announced it will create
to the small Guatemalan community
an Electrical Power Integrated
Systems Research and Devel-
opment Center near Dayton,
at a site to be determined later
this year. As a result of the
partnership, the University
Ohio
Third
Fron-
tier Commission is provid-
ing a capital grant for up to
$7.6 million in support of the
center. They and other UD researchers will work with GE to
develop computer modeling,
simulation and analysis of
electric power systems design
and controls.
11
Small steps can save lives
“The close proximity to the
University of Dayton Research
The
Stacie Hausfeld ’10 and her father, Thomas, died in a plane
term safety benefits.
Drawing power
will gain three researchers.
In memoriam
novation and entrepreneurial activity while eliminating unneces-
mental in the growth of the University were also buried there.
The Automobile and American Life by professor
Source Work from the Popular Culture/Ameri-
sity system of Ohio as a magnet for talent and as a leader in insary competition.
his life as a Jesuit.
Pat Browne Award for Best Reference/Primary
The Centers of Excellence are intended to position the univer-
farm upon which the University of Dayton was founded. Many Marianists instru-
Top pop
10
Center for Strategic Energy and Environmental Informatics.
of Las Conchas, where they installed
You think it’s funny?
stoves for 28 families. The stoves, by
containing and concentrating heat to-
The squeaky clean images of women
ward a cooking surface, result in sev-
portrayed in commercials for cleaning
eral fewer hours per week spent gath-
products got a closer look from Julie Aca-
ering wood. And they make the lives of
cia as part of the senior public relations
the people there safer. Chimneys funnel
major’s project for the Stander Symposium:
smoke out of the homes; and the stoves
“These commercials show conservatively
being raised off the floor lowers the risk
dressed women who are happy to clean.
of burns to young children.
If men are shown cleaning, there’s usually
humor involved.”
More than 2 million people will
probably die in the coming year from
This was the 22nd year for what’s billed
indoor air pollution. But the odds now
as the University’s “annual showcase of in-
are better that members of 28 families
dividual and collaborative undergraduate
in Las Conchas, Guatemala, will not be
and graduate research, creative endeavors,
among them.
and distinctive academic achievements.”
SUMMER 2010
A gift
The opening columns of Thomas M.
Columbus have anchored this publication and its predecessor, University of Dayton
Quarterly, since 1991. As Tom retires after a
remarkable 43-year career at UD, we, his
colleagues, have published Amazing Grace:
Hopes and Memories by Thomas M. Columbus, a
Hopes and Memories byThomas M. Columbus
collected volume of his opening columns.
All proceeds from the sale of this book will
benefit the Benjamin Taylor Columbus Scholarship Fund in memory of
Tom's son who died in 1996 on a soccer field.
"Grace is with us constantly, but most of us don't daily open our
eyes to it," he once wrote. "Death, whatever else it may be, is an eyeopener. So are children. With our eyes open, we see beyond surfaces.
In others, we see God."
To purchase a copy ($25), go to http://bookstore.udayton.edu and
search “amazing grace.”
AMAZING
GRACE
AmAzing grAce
DAY but CVG?
12
Do the three-letter codes for airports have any system to them? More or less — according to history profes-
Don’t trust those who lose your
money
I
i
by Adam Eakman and “Determining the Effectiveness of Photodynamic Therapy Against
In a poll of students and professionals at
Bacteriophage UT1 in Pseudomonas Aerugino-
the University of Dayton in March for RISE X,
sa” by Elizabeth Raphael were among the titles
the world’s largest student investment forum,
as seniors in the University Honors Program on
the biggest percentage of students (43 per-
March 12 presented their honors theses.
cent) saw the federal budget deficit as the most
important issue facing the country today. To
Making the sale
sor Janet Bednarek who has expertise in the history of
professionals, it was the economy (53 percent).
Many, maybe most, college graduates
airports. The naming system began when a forerunner
Both groups trust Wall Street more than Con-
hold jobs in sales. Few universities offer sales
gress. Most of the students trust neither.
management programs.
of the FAA fixed on a three-letter system; that would
generate more than 17,500 combinations.
Using the first three letters of a city’s name seemed
like a good idea. (It works for Dayton.) But if your city
The University of Dayton is now among
Breadth and depth
those that do. The Center for Professional Sell-
“John Paul II’s Guide to Dating: A Hand-
ing in the School of Business Administration
book for Effectively Teaching Catholic Doc-
will be one of only about 40 such programs in
trines on Sexuality in a High School Classroom”
the nation.
name began with “N,” you needed something else; the
Navy had dibs. So Norfolk is not NOR but ORF. Sometimes local history played a role. Spokane’s airport (GEG)
is on the site of a former military base, Geiger Field. The
Moisant Stock Yards provided the initials for Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport (MSY).
Some cities just added an “X” to a two-digit weather
identifier, so LAX for Los Angeles. That didn’t work out
so well for Sioux City (SUX).
Greater Cincinnati Airport did want CIN, but it was
taken. Then it asked for GCA, but that meant Ground
Control Approach. What it got was CVG for Greater Covington, at the time the largest nearby city.
SUMMER 2010
13
Media Hit (archival edition)
A March 2, 1935, Associated Press story: “Two widely known Ohio collegiate
fencers engaged in an impromptu match with sabers last night, and today one
of them, Robert Zolg, of the University of Dayton, is near death. His opponent’s
saber, hospital attendants reported, went entirely through his chest, puncturing
one lung.
“Zolg, with Larry Libecap of the University of Cincinnati, had gone to the
Building Industries gymnasium. Libecap said later several collegiate acquaintances suggested an informal ‘tournament.’ Both veterans of the art — they were
co-captains of Dayton’s fencing team in 1933 — they chose sabers, he said.
“The points bent double to lessen the danger of injury, Libecap’s sword
apparently glanced from Zolg’s arm, and in a lunge, pierced the right chest wall,
emerging at the other side.”
Zolg, who graduated in 1933 with a fine arts degree, survived his wounds and
lived into the 21st century, dying in 2002 at the age of 91.
Joining the ranks of UD alumni
this May were (left to right) Kurt
Huelsman ’10, Marcus Johnson
’10, Rob Lowery ’10, Dan Fox ’10,
Mickey Perry ’10, Luke Hendrick
’10 and London Warren ’10.
While at UD, besides pursuing
degrees, the seven played
some basketball. And they left
as winners. The last game of
their 25-14 senior season was a
79-68 win over North Carolina
in the championship game of
the 2010 National Invitation
Tournament. Also winning 25
games (along with eight losses)
was the women’s basketball
team as it made the program’s
first NCAA Division I Tournament
appearance and won the program’s first NCAA Division I
Tournament game. Kendall
Ross, winner of the team’s most
outstanding player award, was
that squad’s only senior.
SUMMER 2010
Tired, empty, and disillusioned with married life, Susan
and her husband, Tim ’80, wrapped up a business trip in Italy,
wind. Jewelry for every occasion sparkled in the
ish Bohemian-type blond merchant who was
spraying it on the fire.
thing but furniture.
clothing to a young woman in the corner.
“It’ll take 10 years to put out the fire at that
she planned to break the news that she wanted to end their
sun. It went on and on. I could buy virtually anyThe merchants, hawking their merchandise,
18-year marriage.
pace,” Tim said.
were as colorful as their wares. A fat man called
last day, Tim fantasized aloud that, perhaps, they could
top next to their homes, then we should be too.
notions. A tall man showed off his umbrellas.
“If everyone else is OK with a blazing hill-
As they walked along the Italian Riviera during their
Right?” I asked.
live there. Susan initially dismissed the notion but was over-
“Even more so,” Tim answered as the kids
whelmed by a desire to give the marriage another try. Defying all logic, they and their children traded in their hectic Los
started to nod in agreement. “Isn’t that why
A
the big stuff anymore?”
we’re renting? So we don’t have to worry about
Angeles lives for the Italian sun, as Pohlman recounts in her
new memoir, Halfway to Each Other.
“Who cares,” I said, getting into the same
frame of mind. “Let it all burn.”
round 8 a.m. I was roused from
“Yeah,” added Matt.
a deep sleep by large hands that
Keeping one eye on the fire and blackening
shook me back and forth with
sky, we ate breakfast and pretended that all was
an urgency that my sixth sense
normal as we talked about how to spend the up-
picked up before I did.
coming day.
“Hurry,” Tim said and ran
back out of the room.
ened my step, I smelled smoke. Katie and Tim
kets that go from city to city because department
were out on our side terrazzo.
Halfway to
Each Other
“Mom,” Katie said, “there’s a fire!” The
mountain that our neighborhood backs up to was
now sporting a brushfire at the ridgeline. It was
about a half a mile away from us and big enough
to fill the sky around it with white gray smoke.
The flames licked the dry brush, bushes and scrub
pines like a hungry dragon. The area around it
was open land, but having lived in Southern California for 10 years, I knew how quickly these fires
could grow and become unstoppable, consum-
ing everything in their path. All we needed were
a few gusts of wind to send the dragon charging
down the hill in our direction.
I raced back inside. “Wake up Matthew! We
have to pack our things! Get the photos, impor-
stores were few and far between. Every commu-
nity had a market day, and ours was Tuesday,
today.
Turning our backs to the fire, the four of
the terrazzo.
“That looks like that one in Thousand Oaks
He was right. A quick scan of the neighbor-
hood revealed nothing out of the ordinary. We
could not see one other human being outside.
“Does Italy have a Twilight Zone?” said Matt.
“Quanto costa?” Matt repeated.
So the four of us, acting silly, took turns say-
ing quanto costa with all types of voice inflec-
continued down the steps. Soon enough, I felt I
fered.
tents — most with vans or trucks parked behind
Monica Mountains across the 101 Freeway. That
speak Italian and have no idea how or where to
looked like the circus had come to town. We all
“Yet!”
“Don’t you think if it were dangerous there
would at least be firefighters up there?” I searched
the hillside for any signs of firefighting activity.
Nothing.
“That’s weird,” I said, calming somewhat.
ror as flames shot high into the sky in the Santa
fire had run all the way through the canyons
and ended up miles away, near Pepperdine Uni-
“This one’s a lot smaller,” Tim assured Matt
trailing behind it. We had seen plenty of those in
under control.
on?”
tinued Tim. “We’re the only people in sight who
SUMMER 2010
“Somebody else knows about it. Look.” Matt
pointed to a nifty seaplane that was heading to-
as he snuggled in close to us. We all just stood for
“There’s a fire but no one seems to be worried
report it.”
versity, by the time the firefighters had gotten it
Matt joined us in his blue gym shorts. His hair
stuck up at all angles from sleep. “What’s going
“Oh great.” Katie laughed. “And we can’t
a while and watched. “Take a look around,” conare watching this.”
ward the flames. It had a long hose, like a tail,
California. It proceeded to drop its load of water
over the burning area, something akin to a cupful
on a house fire.
Intrigued, the four of us stood and watched
asking for money, in a brown monk’s outfit com-
site bald spot surrounded by a ring of brown hair.
“Is he for real?” Katie asked.
“I don’t know, but I give him credit for the au-
thenticity of his look. Here, put a euro in the jar.”
“I love all of this.”
“Me too.”
“Just stand a minute and listen. Close your
“Why do you always make me do this when
“Just do it.” We stood together in a sea of
other were tables stacked with men’s shoes. Still
another was a drugstore with toiletries, makeup
and deodorant on display. There were tents devoted to kitchens, rugs, tablecloths and underwear.
Rainbows of scarves and shawls billowed in the
He looked at me with amusement. Katie’s
the blood rushing to my face as I handed him the
nication. I was doomed.
“Susan, Katie!” Annalisa, laden with bags of
all colors and sizes, suddenly appeared like an angel of mercy and helped me with the transaction.
She then pointed up the hill and asked, “Did you
notice the fire?”
“Oh, that?” I feigned nonchalance.
“Don’t worry about it,” she said. “Sometimes,
these fires, they burn all the way down to the
street. Is OK.”
“I won’t think another thing about it,” I
overhead. Burns all the way down to the street?
Tim and Matt caught up with us, and we com-
friends and neighbors. I peeked before Katie
the hill we climbed, noticing that a special heli-
sides mixed with friendly conversations between
opened her eyes and saw a huge smile on her face.
Katie linked her arm through mine and
and cargo pants — European style. “Can we get
“Why not?” Our American clothes and shorts
of 10 wore shorts. Everyone wore pants, skirts or
a welcome change. I patted my pocket to make
for the bedrooms and lots of clothespins. Back up
copter had joined forces with the seaplane. Still
no sight of actual firefighters.
When we got home, I got a call from my par-
ents back in the States to see if we were going anywhere near the fires on the Italian Riviera that
CNN was reporting.
“Yes, Mom, it’s literally in our backyard. But
we’re fine. There’s nothing to worry about.”
Reprinted from Halfway to Each Other by Susan
sure my roll of euros was still there. We sorted
Pohlman. Reprinted with permission from Guideposts
After trying them on in a makeshift dressing
served. To find out more about Guideposts, go to http://
through the racks and picked out a few things.
room made of sheets and pins, we decided to buy
two. I chose pumpkin-colored linen cargo pants
and Katie selected a long tan cotton skirt.
15
shouted over the noise of the seaplane zooming
pared purchases. They had found little trash cans
pretty sundresses. Feminine was in, and it was
ble inch of one tent’s poles and canvas roof. In an-
things and said loudly, “Costa quando?”
shoppers and listened to spirited haggling on all
them — wrapped itself around a full city block. It
style, shape and color hanging from every possi-
items as he might suggest, I held up our two
clothes. I had failed my first attempt at commu-
didn’t quite fit in here. No women over the age
from tent to tent. There were handbags of every
weak at the knees and quite ready to buy as many
Tim and Matt wandered over to a tent that
meet you two in an hour.”
At the bottom of the hill, a string of white
started at the beginning and walked, starry eyed,
his conversation with the girl and bore his smol-
eyes widened and she began to giggle. I could feel
something?”
pointing and price tags for that.
With confidence, I walked right up to the
“Let’s split up,” said Tim. “Matt and I will
count to 20 at this point, I would have to rely on
yet to handle euro amounts. Since I could barely
over on Hillcrest Drive and watched with hor-
close.”
“Bet you’re right,” Katie agreed.
pulled me toward a tented area filled with skirts
“Calm down,” said Tim. “The fire’s not that
“Maybe we’re the first ones to see it,” I of-
we hurried by her.
was an expert at it, though I had no vocabulary
a few years ago,” said Matt. “Remember?” How
could I forget? Matt and I had pulled our car
“I bet she’s one of the Gypsies,” said Matt as
we go somewhere new?”
tant papers. Throw whatever you can carry into
a bag!”
dering gray eyes into mine. Feeling suddenly
off perfume.
up the phrase “How much is it?”
tions to cover every mood and possibility as we
about it,” Katie said as we all walked back out to
things would happen if we bought her knocked-
wearing a blue paisley head scarf, promised great
eyes.”
“Here it is,” Katie said. “Quanto costa?”
“I know, I know. We practiced a million
merchant and cleared my throat. He turned from
us headed down the ancient steps. Katie and I
walked slowly with our dictionaries open looking
“Remember, Mom, quanto costa,” Katie said.
And the fortuneteller, with a gold front tooth and
lenged Matthew to bargain with him for a yo-yo.
plete with sandals and a tonsure — the prerequi-
Annalisa mentioned that Italy had traveling mar-
“Let me handle this one,” I said as we headed
toward him.
times.”
“Let’s hurry up!” I added. We had been look-
ing forward to market day for a week, ever since
using his smoldering-gray eyes to sell more than
A human tattoo spoke in falsetto when he chal-
sold watches as Katie and I wandered by a man,
and stumbled out after him in my P.J. Salvage pajamas. This had better be important. As I quick-
to me from behind his table filled with sewing
“Isn’t today market day?” Tim asked.
“Cool,” said Katie.
“What?” I asked, knowing no
one was there to answer. I threw my covers back
14
the plane take a few trips to and from the sea,
sucking up water through the hose and then
Hall Pohlman ’81 was ready to call it quits. As soon as she
Books. Copyright © 2009 by Susan Pohlman. All rights rewww.guideposts.com. Books can be bought from your local bookstore.
“Where do we pay for those?” I asked out loud
as I looked around for the owner of the tent.
“Over there.” Katie pointed to a rugged, 35-
SUMMER 2010
16
‘BEHOLD,
YOUR
MOTHER’ MARY
17
Why is a Jewish woman
who lived two millennia ago
portrayed in so many ways by
so many people?
SUMMER 2010
SUMMER 2010
18
19
SUMMER 2010
SUMMER 2010
W
hy is a Jewish woman who lived two millen-
Jesus was lost in the Temple at 12, Joseph had
nia ago portrayed in so many ways by so many
nothing to say. Mary was still in charge.
people?
The Gospel of John says that when Jesus
Mary, the mother of Jesus, sometimes ap-
was dying and he “saw his mother and the
pears Mediterranean; sometimes, northern
disciple there whom he loved, he said to his
European; sometimes, African; sometimes,
mother, ‘Woman, behold, your son.’ Then he
Asian. Her skin takes on all the hues of hu-
said to the disciple, ‘Behold, your mother.’”
manity. Her dress varies, too. Our Lady of
In giving Mary to be the mother of the dis-
Guadalupe is dressed as an Aztec princess; Our
ciple who embodies all disciples, Rossier says,
Lady of La Salette is dressed in French clothes.
Jesus gave her to us as our mother. “Our moth-
This phenomenon about the only person
er,” Rossier says, “has to be like us. So she has
who was with Jesus both at his birth and at his
death makes sense to Father François Rossi-
So, those who describe Mary appearing in
er, S.M., who on Jan. 25 was installed as ex-
apparitions or who portray her in art do so in
ecutive director of the University of Dayton’s
terms of a culture. The Marian Library offers
Marian
Re-
huge resources regarding such portrayals as
search Institute, succeeding Father Johann
well as bringing together a massive amount of
Roten, S.M., who headed the institute for
printed materials on Mary.
Library/International
Marian
more than 20 years.
2020
to be of our culture.”
These resources are the reason, Rossier
The explanation lies in Mary’s relation-
says, for the academic program that is now
ship to Jesus and to us. In the mentality of the
part of the institution whose full name is
ancient Mediterranean world, according to
Marian Library/International Marian Research
Rossier, a newborn child was not recognized
Institute. “But it is also the institute,” he says,
as a full human being. That came only with
“that keeps the library alive. Otherwise, it
time, with education; in Latin, the word for
might just become storage and archives.” The
education is humanitas. “Education,” Rossier
relationship is mutually beneficial.
says, “is what made a newborn child a human
being.”
So, fullness of the Incarnation, of God be-
So the library that is devoted to Mary does
not merely exist; it lives. It lives in the highly trained scholars who study there. It lives
Why study Mary?
T
By Father François Rossier, S.M.
hree stories tell how the Catholic,
Marianist institution that is the Uni-
versity of Dayton came to be what it
is today. To know what we are, we
must look at the Marianist story, the
Catholic story and the story of the University of
Dayton itself.
The Marianist story begins with Blessed
William Joseph Chaminade, exiled to Spain,
praying at the Marian shrine of Our Lady of the
Pillar in Zaragoza. There he became convinced
that the Blessed Virgin Mary called him to
found the Marianists. Chaminade made clear
that this call requires a specific response from
those people named after Mary, the Marianists. “What is specific about us,” he wrote of the
Marianists, “is that we devote ourselves to Mary
in order to make her known, loved and served.
For we are thoroughly convinced that we shall
never bring people back to Jesus except through
his most holy Mother.”
To bring people to Jesus through Mary —
that is the mission of the Marianists.
rying out that mission; through teaching,
it imparts knowledge of Mary. “We can say,”
study. The word “university” comes from the
UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY
OFOF
DAYTON
DAYTON
MAGAZINE
MAGAZINE SUMMER
SUMMER
2010
2010
explicated in his installation speech, the rea-
dren was entrusted to the mother. At puberty,
son to know more about her is so we can love
girls stayed with their mothers; boys learned
her, we can love her son, we can love each
their professions from their fathers.” So when
other in the love of God.
could be investigated and taught as a field of
Latin universus, meaning “totality.” This is equivalent to the
Greek katholikos.
The Gospel of Luke says
understand who Jesus is, we have to look at his
of the childhood of Jesus that
we have to study theology. But theology gives
things and pondered them in
origins. He is the son of God (theos in Greek), so
Jewish society, that role of humanizing chil-
In the 13th century, the church founded an
said “yes” to the message of an angel sent by
fully divine and fully human. If we want to
The reason to study Mary, which Rossier
teaching of mariology be obscured today.”
institution — the university — where theology
Christianity is about Christ, who is both
his culture. This is part of the Incarnation. In
of the popes, it would be unthinkable that the
point of the story of Christianity some 2,000
could take place.
rious about Mary, who visit its Website.
means “to bring together.” In Mary’s womb,
and after promptings of Vatican Council II and
God. With her affirmation, the Incarnation
“teaching him to walk, to talk, teaching him
of salvation and in the life of the People of God,
edge of our Lord Jesus Christ.”
Blessed Virgin leads us to a much deeper knowl-
years ago. For it was then that a young woman
marvel at its wonders. It lives in all those, cu-
er.” When we reflect, we put pieces of the truth
ing the importance of the Virgin in the history
Christ is apparent when we look at the starting
“Mary had to raise him,” Rossier said,
tual Formation (March 25, 1988) put it: “Consider-
Chaminade wrote, “that the knowledge of the
us to a much deeper knowledge of our Lord Jesus
in the broader group of people who visit and
21
The University has a privileged way of car-
Why knowledge of the Blessed Virgin leads
coming man, is more than just Christmas.
Father François Rossier, S.M.
us deeper understanding of only one of the two
parts of Jesus’ identity. He is unique in that he
is at the same time both fully divine and fully
human. And Jesus is fully human because he is
the son of Mary, a human being.
So to understand who Jesus is in himself
and for us, we need to look at his origins and
study not only theology but mariology.
As the Letter from the Congregation for Catholic
Education: The Virgin Mary in Intellectual and Spiri-
Mary “treasured up all these
her heart.” Mary can be seen as
the first Christian theologian,
the first to treasure up all she
could see, hear, touch about Jesus, the first to ponder what all
that could mean. Theology is
together and look at the result. The word also
the divine nature and the human nature were
brought together in the person of Jesus. The
Greek verb that is the opposite of symballein is di-
aballein from which the noun “devil” is derived.
The devil is the great divider, working through
lying and misleading. Blessed Chaminade saw
defeating heresies, in particular indifference to
Mary can be seen
as the first Christian
theologian, the first
to treasure up all she
could see, hear, touch
about Jesus, the first
to ponder what all that
could mean.
faith seeking understanding; Mary led the way;
she is our example to follow.
“To treasure up” translates the Greek verb
symballein, which literally means “to put togeth-
divine revelation, as part of
Mary’s mission.
That new institution of
the Middle Ages, the uni-
versity, sought truth both
through
revelation
and
through philosophy. Catholic
tradition affirms that human
reason can, though partially,
access the same truth that is
fully disclosed through rev-
elation. The university brings
together revelation and rea-
son, grace and nature.
Mary welcomed the full divine revelation
in the person of her son, but she had to apply
her reason in order to grasp what this person
SUMMER 2010
Nice, but …
T
eresa Monaghen clearly remembers
its books spanning five-and-a-half centuries
paper Monaghen wrote as a student
over the globe.
her professor’s words about the first
at the Marian Library/International
Marian Research Institute: “This is a
nice paper. It doesn’t have a whole lot of Mary
in it.”
It was a rough start to an academic career
picking up after several years hiatus from study.
The course — medieval Mariology taught by
Deyanira Flores — was, Monaghen says — the
meant. She is the first to bring together divine
revelation and human reason in order to under-
stand Jesus Christ. She opens the way to future
theologians.
While dying on the cross, Jesus established
a special relationship between his mother and
the “beloved disciple.” The disciple becomes son
to the mother of Jesus; Mary becomes master to
the disciple. The disciple “welcomes” her. This
verb is used elsewhere in the Gospel of John only
22
to describe how people welcomed Jesus and his
teaching.
The beloved disciple welcomes the mother of
Jesus because he has to learn from her, the only
witness to Jesus who was present at the birth and
death of the Messiah. She is the person most af-
theology or mariology is not an end in itself. We
study theology, we study mariology, because
they teach us to attain our end, to share in the
community of love founded on the Trinity. Theol-
ogy and mariology are not knowledge for simply
the sake of knowing. They are knowledge that
teaches us what response God expects us to give to
his revelation in Jesus Christ.
Mary’s example — that of a concrete person, a
woman, a mother — helps us get an accurate sense
Prayer
T
he Marian Prayer Corner,
a section of The Mary Page
online, acts as an book of
intentions. The following
are a few of the entries that
appeared one day in May:
of that response. And this is the main reason we
study Mary. As with theology, the object of mariology is not abstract; it is not a body of knowledge
or a set of laws and doctrines. The object of mariology is a person, a concrete individual.
God is love. He so loved the world that he gave
“Mary, Lady of Perpetual Help:
help my nephew remain always a
gentle and helpful soul and let May
9 be joyful and important to him, as
he takes his 1st Communion. Please
help him to understand, love and ac-
fected by the Incarnation; she was even physi-
his only son. That son, Jesus Christ, loved his
and concrete revelation of how a human creature
end. That end is ascertained once Jesus has given
with PTSD and other mental illnesses.
tion in Jesus came to us with one commandment:
Mother of God.”
cally transformed by it. In Mary, we have the full
is to respond to the full revelation of God.
We study Mary because there is no better ex-
ample to help us understand what it means to
respond to God’s revelation in Jesus Christ. We
study her because she is both the mother and
own in the world and he loved them [us] to the
cept his earthly father, a soldier sick
his mother to his beloved disciple. God’s revela-
Thank you, Immaculate Holy Virgin,
Love your God with all your heart and love your
neighbor as yourself.
We study Mary, not to accumulate knowl-
first disciple of her son.
edge, but because knowing her leads us to lov-
Christ is made tangible, concrete, accessible to
Christ.
Through her, the revelation of God in Jesus
our senses. Without our senses, we learn noth-
ing her. And she teaches us to love her son, Jesus
That was Blessed Chaminade’s experience.
ing. In Jesus Christ, God can be seen, heard,
He invited the Marianists not only to know Mary
tasted or eaten. Mary is the one who allowed God
mother, in turn speaks to our hearts and helps us
touched, smelled and — in the Eucharist — even
to become tangible.
In addition, as the human collaborator of
the Holy Spirit in the Incarnation, Mary helps us
get a sense of God’s action and presence in the
world. Not only does she perform a concretizing
function, she also becomes the perfect example
of the human creature’s response to this divine
but also to love her, to serve her. She, a loving
give the response of love that God expects from
us. Mary was not only the first theologian, she
has become a perfect pedagogical tool for those
who study theology, for those who wish to reach
their end, for those who want to love.
The above is an abridgement of Father Rossier’s talk
revelation.
at his Jan. 25 installation as executive director of the Mar-
positive reply. The knowledge we gain through
the University of Dayton.
Jesus Christ reaches out to us. He expects a
SUMMER 2010
ian Library/International Marian Research Institute at
“Thank you for your prayer Mother
Mary and please ask Christ to watch
over us today.”
“ … Please Mary hear my cries.
Help us.”
er.”
“Thank you Mother! Sorry Moth-
<CONTINUED
CONVERSATIONS>
THE MARY PAGE
http://udayton.edu/mary
TEACHING AND MARY
“The Virgin Mary in Intellectual and Spiritual
Formation,” http://campus.udayton.edu/mary/
resources/documents/intellec.html
hardest and most obscure class she ever took.
But Flores, she says, “was kind and gentle. She
kept me going.”
and with a faculty and student body from all
While many of the students at the insti-
tute are in teaching careers, Monaghen’s work
is not so much in the classroom but in camps,
retreats and workshops. National moderator of
the Pontifical Secular Institute of the Apostolic
Oblates and national director of Pro Sanctity
Movement, she also teaches courses in Creighton University’s Summer Master’s Program in
Spirituality and for the St. Cecilia Institute of
the Archdiocese of Omaha.
Her work in faith formation emphasizes
Michele Foley ’09, who holds a master’s
the saints as models. Having received a mas-
a student at the institute, holds the same view
gree in Rome, she saw Dayton as a place whose
degree in religious studies from UD and is now
of the institute’s personnel. “The faculty and
staff here,” she says, “are empowering. They
urge the students to grow and do this in a very
charitable manner.”
To both Foley and Monaghen, the library
with its outstanding collection and rigorous
academic program is a fascinating place with
ter’s degree from Creighton and a pontifical defocus on Mary could provide skills needed to
study other saints and to meet everyday spiritual needs.
Foley is interested in Mary “because as St.
Augustine wrote, Mary was the first disciple of
Jesus. I believe that the model of Mary will lead
us to Jesus.”
O
ur Lady of the Marian Library depicts Mary with an open book on her lap.
The Bible? “No,” says Sister M. Jean Frisk, S.S.M., the library’s assistant
director of art and special projects, “she is reading Jesus, the
Living Word.” At the statue at 3 p.m. each day, the library
staff gathers for a prayer of Marianist heritage —
Lord Jesus,
We gather in spirit at the foot of the Cross
with your Mother and the disciple whom you loved.
We ask your pardon for our sins
which are the cause of your death.
We thank you for remembering us
in that hour of salvation
and for having given us Mary as our Mother.
Holy Virgin, take us under your protection
and open us to the action of the Holy Spirit.
Saint John, obtain for us
the grace of taking Mary into our lives, as you did,
and of assisting her in her mission.
May the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit
be glorified in all places
through the Immaculate Virgin Mary. Amen.
F
ounding: In 1943, the Marianists of
the University of Dayton founded the
Marian Library to commemorate the
triple centennial to be celebrated in
1949-50: the arrival of the Marianists
in the United States (1849); the death of Father
William Joseph Chaminade, founder of the
Society of Mary (1850); and the founding of the
University of Dayton (1850).
Extent of resources: The Marian Library
has — for students and scholars who need an
extensive collection of books, periodicals and
other materials centered on studies related to
Mary, the Mother of Jesus — more than 150,000
items, dating from the beginning of printing up
to the present day. It is the largest and most
comprehensive collection in the world devoted
to this specialty.
Scope of the collection: The Marian Library collection comprises works in more than
50 languages. It includes a general reference
collection with resources in patristics, biblical
studies, christology, ecclesiology, spirituality,
church history, hymnography, iconography, and
general and specialized bibliography.
Scholarly journal: The Marian Library issues a multilingual journal, Marian Library Studies (New Series), devoted to the publication of
original and scholarly research in all aspects
of the field of Marian Studies: editions of early
texts, historical research and its documentation,
historical bibliography, as well as comparative
studies in such areas as religion, archaeology,
iconography, symbolism, theological anthropology and psychology.
Graduate studies: In 1975, an institute of
graduate studies in theology was founded in affiliation with the Pontifical University Marianum.
Students can prepare for a licentiate and doctorate in theology, with a concentration in Marian studies, earn a certificate in Marian studies,
or gain credit hours toward a master’s degree
granted in conjunction with the department of
religious studies at the University of Dayton.
IMRI is incorporated into the Faculty of Theology Marianum and is empowered to grant the
Licentiate of Sacred Theology (S.T.L.) and Doctorate of Sacred Theology (S.T.D.) degrees.
The Mary Page: Starting at http://udayton.
edu/mary, visitors have access to an immense
amount of material on Mary — scholarly, devotional and artistic. Material is currently available in six languages: Chinese, English, French,
Korean, German and Spanish.
SUMMER 2010
23
24
SO YOU’VE GOT WIND.
AND BATTERIES.
FUEL CELLS AND
SUPERCAPACITORS.
THE SUN. THERE’S
COAL, BIOMASS
AND ALGAE, OF ALL
THINGS.
25
THE QUESTION ISN’T
WHETHER TO USE
THEM. IT’S HOW TO
USE THEM BETTER.
SUMMER 2010
SUMMER 2010
BY MIKE LAFFERTY
THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON IS A MAJOR PLAYER
IN ALTERNATIVE ENERGY RESEARCH BECAUSE
26
OHIO ISN’T
GENERALLY
REGARDED AS A
TOP PROSPECT
FOR HARNESSING
WIND ENERGY.
The state lacks, shall we say, the windy open spaces of the Great Plains to make large wind
farms feasible.
Scientists at the University of Dayton, however, are helping to make the most of what we’ve got
— chiefly by building taller, more efficient wind turbines. These more efficient machines will take
advantage of stronger breezes that blow above where conventional wind turbines operate. Erect-
ing turbines more than 320 feet tall, or about 100 feet higher than current turbines, will place the
turbine’s giant blades into enough breeze that
wind could supply a substantial amount of elec-
part of a larger $1 million grant received by an
neer Brian Rice.
design the 200-foot-long blades for the giants,
tricity, says University of Dayton chemical engiIt’s also more likely that wind and cash co-
incide at higher altitudes. “The economics begin to make sense when you go to larger wind
all-Ohio team. UD scientists also are helping to
and they’re conducting stress analysis and materials testing for structural components.
The wind-turbine efforts make perfect
turbines,” said Rice, the division head for mul-
sense given the strong, lightweight composites
University of Dayton Research Institute. While
the military. After all, a wind turbine shares a
tiscale composites and polymer research at the
larger wind turbines cost more, there is efficiency in size. Increasing the length of a turbine
blade by 50 percent, for example, doubles the
power produced. Rice’s team of scientists is devising ways to use advanced composites to hold
aloft the 100-ton power generators that will be
increasingly common within the next decade.
The research is being funded through a $270,000
grant from Ohio’s Third Frontier program. It’s
SUMMER 2010
Research Institute scientists have developed for
lot of technology with aviation — coatings, lubricants, bearings, electrical systems and composite components. Maintenance is another
consideration where composites shine. Struc-
tural steel rusts, composites don’t. Still, to
guard against catastrophic failure of a critical
part, UD scientists are developing early-warn-
ing sensors that would allow maintenance
technicians to replace a part before it fails.
spending is leveraged. Since its inception, Third
materials begins to make sense, especially since
activity and created more than 41,000 jobs. Al-
mote, hilly areas of Ohio served by the narrow-
Frontier has created $6.6 billion in economic
many of the wind machines will stand in reest of roads.
of its heavy concentration in hard science and
though these are drops in the bucket compared
rector John Leland. In addition to wind turbine
the Miami Valley, where more than 25 percent
at least two years of testing. The first small-
utilizing algae to make biofuels and for captur-
ished since the 1980s), the industries created to
a year. The first commercial giant wind turbines
aviation fuel. They’re harnessing the geother-
and a high probability of staying in Ohio.
homes. And, scientists are looking at batteries,
research and executive director of UDRI, un-
to power appliances and vehicles. In the class-
“When I look at the resources and infrastructure
opposite end of the wind energy scale — adapt-
Central State University and Wright State Uni-
energy, it’s an amazing fit. This is technology
fice parks, factories and schools. These smaller
degree program in clean and renewable energy,
factories that can handle large parts and as-
ergy and the environment.
here with the infrastructure you need to com-
U.S. Air Force, is paying for much of UD’s alter-
turbines and fuel cells. They’ve done it in Toledo
ence and technology program is also putting up
sold in Germany. Your markets don’t have to be
are spinning defense research into practical,
on alternative energy. According to the Ohio Of-
With its expertise in the physical sciences,
ing for this science because the military needs
engineering, according to Research Institute Di-
to the jobs that have been lost (particularly in
research, University and Institute scientists are
of the region’s manufacturing jobs have van-
ing carbon dioxide when converting coal into
support them have very strong growth potential
mal potential of groundwater to heat and cool
Mickey McCabe, UD’s vice president for
fuel cells and new devices called supercapacitors
derstands the need to put people back to work.
room, UD, the Air Force Institute of Technology,
the Dayton area has to contribute to alternative
versity have launched the state’s first master’s
that will demand plant facilities, tooling and
and UD has a new minor in sustainability, en-
sembly. We have a lot of factories sitting around
Although federal money, especially from the
mercialize these technologies, especially wind
native energy research, Ohio’s Third Frontier sci-
for solar. Toledo has built solar systems that are
substantial funding. The state has a lot riding
limited regionally.”
fice of Consumers Counsel, utilizing wind, solar
UD and its Research Institute are naturals to
employ 23,000 Ohioans and add $3.6 billion to
the average university,” Leland said. In fact, UD
uses for Ohio’s copious quantities of coal also are
in this area. “We are a very applied research or-
a fuel.
position to work with industry to move alterna-
and other alternative energy nationwide could
contribute. “We have strength over and above
the state’s economy by 2017. Efforts to find new
is second in the state after Ohio State University
important since coal is not about to disappear as
ganization, and this puts us in a much better
“There are ways to continue cleaning up
coal. This country has so much energy in coal
tive energy along.”
to simply ignore it as an energy source,” Leland
WIND ENERGY IS A GOOD EXAMPLE. THE
SCIENCE IS WELL UNDERSTOOD, AND WIND
As costs increase and as hundreds of thou-
turbine use is now more of an engineering prob-
said.
sands of American troops remain bogged down
lem, especially in reducing the up-front cost,
Rice said the large turbine towers will need
scale experimental tower will be tested in about
could be built three years later. “They cost several million dollars to build, and before you make
thousands of them you want to make sure there
are no problems,” he said.
A related UD research project focuses on the
ing small units about 20 feet tall for farms, of-
units would produce three-to-10 kilowatts —
compared to the three megawatts of a giant
turbine tower. “I don’t envision them in subur-
bia. You’d need four acres for one probably but
it makes sense on a farm,” Rice said. Or two or
three could be built at a factory or hospital.
It’s another example of how UD scientists
real-world applications. The Air Force is paysmall wind turbines to provide electricity to outposts in Afghanistan and other out-of-the-way
spots. Onsite wind turbines mean less diesel
needs to be trucked to power electric generators.
The challenges to trucking fuel into these areas
make it expensive — as much as $100 per gallon,
according to the Air Force. So any electricity that
can be generated by wind rather than diesel-fuel
generators will represent a huge cost savings,
not to mention the need for fewer or smaller
convoys and less risk to the troops doing the
driving and providing the security.
Ohio farmers could be the first civilian ben-
which, Leland said, is essential.
eficiaries. The state is home to 100,000 farms,
energy — especially solar, wind and bio-fuels.
to stake out green energy turf. “Within Ohio
ery farm had a wind turbine, as every farm once
manufacturing jobs, the Ohio General Assembly
components for wind energy. A lot of them al-
in the Middle East, alternative energy solutions
are vital. Ohio is investing heavily in alternative
Stunned by the loss of hundreds of thousands of
created the Third Frontier program in 2002 to spur
new technology to boost the state’s economy and
to re-employ skilled workers thrown out of work
when factories closed or moved out of the state.
In the last decade, according to state figures, the
Third Frontier program has plowed an estimated
Rice works with many firms that want
there are more than 100 companies that make
ready work in aerospace,” he said. In the case of
wind turbines, Research Institute scientists are
partnering with Owens Corning, which makes
structural glass fiber, and with two other Ohio
companies that produce composite resins, as
well as with WebCore Technologies of Miamis-
many of which are in remote rural areas. If evhad a wind-powered water pump a century ago,
Ohio could meet its goal of having 20 percent of
the electricity used in the state come from alternative sources. “And look at the economic benefit — all the components would be built here in
Ohio. Just box them up in a kit and ship it to a
farm, and they put it up,” Rice said.
burg, Ohio.
THIRD FRONTIER MONEY IS FUNDING SEVERAL UD FUEL CELL SCIENCE PROJECTS. FUEL
sion and other areas. Of that amount, about $150
The partnership’s challenge is figuring out
how to build these giants as simply and cheaply
cells produce power from electrochemical reac-
the sections become too large to move to a site,”
tions that yield hydrogen atoms which, in turn,
research at the University of Dayton.
as possible. “As you get to larger wind turbines,
yield electrons. Electricity is nothing more than
$1.6 billion into materials science, health and
medical research, agriculture, advanced propulmillion has gone to energy research, including
Since private companies receiving Third
Frontier money also must put up cash, the state
Rice said. Building the main structural parts
piece by piece onsite from strong, lightweight
27
electrons in wires. Water and heat are the byproducts.
SUMMER 2010
Fuel cells run on hydrogen, the most abun-
dant element in the universe, or chemicals
year UD project aimed at freeing the Air Force
kind of super windshield washer fluid — two-
Petroleum is refined for more than 75 percent of
thirds methanol and one-third water, said Dan
Kramer, who heads the Institute’s Metals and
Ceramics Division. The methanol molecule
contains several atoms of hydrogen.
“A fuel cell is like a car. As long as you put
gas in it you can run around the country. I’ve
had laptops running on fuel cells for hundreds
from aviation fuel derived from imported oil.
the U.S. military’s fuel; and the United States
gets about 57 percent of its petroleum from im-
ports, according to the U.S. Energy Information
Administration. Jet fuel, alone, accounts for half
of the military’s fuel use so the UD-Air Force partnership is especially important.
The Air Force has experimented with 50-50
of hours. Just every eight hours you put in an-
mixes of conventional and Fischer-Tropsch fuels
the battery,” Kramer said. “We could have gone
twin-engine A-10 Thunderbolt aircraft on a 50-50
other small canister of fuel to trickle charge
longer, but we made the point. In the field you
wouldn’t have to plug it in.”
blend of biomass and traditional jet fuel.
Scientists also want to develop a way to make
fuels with less environmental impact, said Dilip
ers have some version of a fuel cell car on the
tal engineering division and director of its von
road today. They’re looking at them very seri-
ously. Which technology will win? In the near
Ballal, head of UDRI’s energy and environmenOhain Fuels and Combustion Center.
Rather than relying on petroleum, synthetic
term probably a better hybrid or electric vehi-
fuels will allow researchers to “tailor” fuels by de-
One of the first places automotive fuel
the higher engine operating temperatures that
cle. Right now it’s price point,” Kramer said.
cells could have an impact is in tractor-trailer
trucks. Truck stops are noisy places with the
roar of dozens of parked rigs. The trucks are
POSITION TO WORK
WITH INDUSTRY
TO MOVE
ALTERNATIVE
ENERGY ALONG.’
in B-52 bombers. In March, it successfully flew a
If the economics work, fuel cells could
eventually power vehicles. “Most major mak-
28
The Air Force is funding a $49.5-million six-
containing lots of hydrogen. The fuel cells Re-
search Institute scientists have tested run on a
‘WE ARE A VERY
APPLIED RESEARCH
ORGANIZATION,
AND THIS PUTS US
IN A MUCH BETTER
from a coal-and-biomass blend.
signing them at the molecular level to withstand
allow for more efficient combustion. Conversely,
fuels could be made to tolerate very cold temperatures to prevent jellying or freezing at high altitudes. Or, they could be fine-tuned to produce
power plant. So synthetic fuel is not a no-brain-
civilian sector.
soybeans. This is as much a political discussion
corn that has pushed up corn prices, and, along
ing engine maintenance.
$5 billion to build.
said. “The beauty of algae is that it does two or
native fuel that can be converted using the least
there isn’t enough cropland in the United States
of Transportation has ordered an eventual end
for improving diesel and other conventional fu-
IF THESE PROBLEMS CAN BE RESOLVED, HOWEVER, BIOMASS FUELS FOR THESE MIXTURES
bon dioxide from the atmosphere. It can fix that
be used to provide that auxiliary power instead.
diesel for trucks is a reality; and some passenger
could also come from UD Research Institute labs,
biomass fuels.
etable oil, called lipids. Algae have been a food
power plants and capturing the carbon dioxide
and protein content. More recently, algae have
they could be operated in connection with water
kept idling, or “dieseling,” in part, to power
auxiliary equipment on the rigs. But while the
trucks stay charged, the result is wasted fuel
and lots of air pollution. The U.S. Department
to dieseling and, Kramer said, fuel cells could
Wind power, on the other hand, is a more
developed technology. Consequently, turbine
capacity nationally is being added at a rate of
fewer carbon deposits and gums, thereby reducThe research also has broader implications
els for ground transportation. Ultra-low sulfur
airlines, for example, are experimenting with
But it’s not enough to formulate a fuel and
nearly 40 percent a year. Still, wind, solar, fuel
zoom into the wild blue yonder.
only so far toward energy self-sufficiency. The
do it, we wouldn’t call it research. It turns out
better building insulation and improved auto-
bricity and low seal swell. They’re also “lighter”;
cell and other green technologies can take us
biggest savings are still in conservation — like
mobile fuel efficiency.
FOSSIL FUELS WILL CONTINUE TO PLAY A
HUGE ROLE AND OHIO’S MOUNTAIN OF COAL
will be used. The challenge is utilizing coal and
other fossil fuels innovatively as part of a broad
energy mix. One UD research project, for example, uses a nearly century-old method to convert
coal to liquid fuels. Using the Fischer-Tropsch
process, named after the German scientists
who developed it in the 1920s, UD scientists are
teaming with researchers at Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base to develop an affordable, environmentally friendly jet fuel from coal as well as
SUMMER 2010
To paraphrase Einstein, if we knew how to
that Fischer-Tropsch fuels suffer from poor luso their heat content is slightly lower than con-
ventional fuels. The lower the fuel heat content,
the shorter the flight range, Ballal said. “The
long-term effects of burning these fuels also
are not known. Biomass fuels contain organic
matter. This organic matter deteriorates rapidly
er, especially when the plants can cost up to
where scientists are using algae to produce vegsource for centuries precisely because of high oil
been grown as a source for beta carotene. Only in
the last decade have scientists begun to seriously
examine it as a fuel energy source to address rising energy costs, national energy self-sufficiency and worries about climate change-producing
greenhouse gases, said Sukh Sidhu, who heads
The coal-to-fuel refining process also doesn’t
be double those of simply burning the coal in a
Sidhu envisions algae farms located next to
created from burning coal, oil or natural gas. Or,
treatment plants to remove fertilizers and other
nutrients in water since algae need phosphorus
and nitrogen to grow. Biologically, it’s a perfect
The Air Force, which is paying for the
know if carbon dioxide created from burning dielized by algae, thereby reducing the military’s
carbon footprint. Research Institute scientists
are testing algae to determine the best strains
for oil production. Again, this is technology
that could make an even bigger impact in the
as it is a scientific and economic one. The alterenergy will have a leg up on the competition,
Sidhu said. Producing ethanol from corn, for example, requires nearly as much energy to convert
corn into a gallon of ethanol as a gallon of etha-
nol contains. So, despite decades of lab research,
experience running ethanol
plants and hundreds of millions of dollars in state and
federal subsidies, ethanol has
been an economic bust.
“Algae aren’t any differ-
system although Sidhu takes pains to note that it
ent than other kinds of crops,
Harvesting oil from algae also is not right
they grow faster,” Sidhu said.
is not an energy silver bullet.
ble in straight competition with petroleum. But,
sel and other fossil fuels at its bases could be uti-
eliminate carbon dioxide emissions, which can
renewable fuel.”
gineering division.
group in UDRI’s energy and environmental en-
the fuel tested today,” he said. “We do not know
blades.”
carbon dioxide into oils for fuel, and it’s also a
around the corner. Kinks have to be worked out,
$980,000, two-year research project, wants to
if biomass fuel will deposit junk on the turbine
three things simultaneously. It helps recycle car-
the sustainable environmental technologies
when you store the fuel. We don’t know if the
biomass fuel stored for one week is the same as
“Some people are selling it heavily,” Sidhu
and algae oil fuel still is not economically feasiSidhu said, it could be part of the nation’s energy
mix in a decade, especially if the process is used
in conjunction with utilizing the waste carbon
dioxide from power plants or filtering phospho-
cent of the existing acreage to produce the same
amount of liquid fuel, Sidhu said. And the land
needed wouldn’t be cropland, so it would not
compete with food crops.
In
UD RESEARCH INSTITUTE
http://www.udri.udayton.edu
Corn yields about 20 gallons
OHIO WIND WORKING GROUP
http://www.ohiowind.org
species, however, produce more than 14,000 gallons of oil per acre — 700 times more.
But, while algae win the science argument,
sidies for decades, and Congress even has man-
end,
econom-
the costs of new alternative
technology but also the economic, social and environmental costs of continuing to
depend so fully on fossil fuels.
“What’s the energy tax or the
emissions tax you’re going to
pay to get a gallon of fuel from
algae?” Sidhu said. “What
yield about 50 gallons per
acre. The most oil-rich algae
the
ics will prevail — not only
OHIO THIRD FRONTIER
http://www.thirdfrontierproject.com
costs.
ing biomass oils, especially those from corn and
Algae, on the other hand, would need just 1 per-
CONVERSATIONS>
corn is king in politics. States and the federal
Algae oil also must stack up better than exist-
to grow all the corn needed to produce ethanol.
<CONTINUED
rus and nitrogen nutrients from wastewater at
water treatment plants to reduce production
with them, other food commodity prices. Also,
but algae do have more oil and
of oil per acre, and soybeans
makes a gallon of fuel for the
least amount of energy? Those are the million dollar questions.”
UD
Mike Lafferty, the former science reporter for the
government have granted ethanol producers sub-
Columbus Dispatch newspaper, is a freelance writer
dated ethanol use in fuel.
sues. This is his second story for University of Dayton
Such favoritism has created a demand for
29
specializing in science, environment and education isMagazine.
SUMMER 2010
Kristina Kerscher Keneally ’91
likes a challenge. As a young
girl in Toledo, Ohio, she once
THE
phoned into a radio talk show to ask the bishop of Toledo
why girls could not participate as altar servers; as a young
woman at the University of Dayton, she explored a feminist
perspective on theology as part of the movement to persuade the
Catholic Church that women should be accorded equal
rights within the church.
Soon after moving to Australia to marry her Australian
husband, Ben, she took on another tough assignment:
UNLIKELY
30
securing
a
seat
politics
and
in
over-
31
coming the handicaps
of being young, being female and having a strong American
accent — something Australians are still getting used to.
But now Keneally has taken on what some in Australia
would consider mission impossible.
The 41-year-old mother of two has become premier — the
parliamentary equivalent of governor — of Australia’s biggest
state, New South Wales, at a time when her party is at its
lowest ebb in decades.
BY ANNE DAVIS
ILLUSTRATION BY LUKE WATSON
SUMMER 2010
PREMIER
SUMMER 2010
B
ecoming the first woman pre-
thesis focusing on feminism in religious stud-
Restless, she drifted into student politics and
made her.
history is an achievement in
Catholic Church” — you sure know how to pick
Government Association.
quietly toed the factional line but, since being
“You know what, he was probably right,”
a national student organization to represent
combative, take-no-prisoners type of politician
Come March, she hopes her election battle
properly served by the national body.
mier in the state’s 200-year
itself. Never mind that Australian political parties only
the hard battles,’” she says.
seem to turn to women lead-
she adds.
against them. Keneally is still
proves the pollsters and most of the media com-
But it’s the task she faces at next year’s
Keneally’s path to Australian politics is
ers when the odds are stacked
making history.
mentators of Australia wrong.
March election that leaves most Australians
an odd one, caught up inextricably with her
Her political party, Labor — a center left
“It would be fair to say I never set out to be
quickly rose to be vice president of the Student
Later she and another student launched
Catholic colleges, which they thought were not
Brother Raymond Fitz, S.M., president of
the University of Dayton while Kristi was a stu-
dent there, remembers her fondly.
“One of the roles I had was to sit down with
with outspoken views. Her last job before becoming leader was the controversial planning
portfolio, and she seemed
An opinion poll (Galaxy) in late March
interview in her offices on the 41st floor of
29 percent of the vote, to the Liberal-National’s
44 percent with the Greens and other minor
a tower block that has stunning views over
Sydney Harbor.
kind of common sense approach and this abil-
lectual challenge, it’s working with people in
Christian faith. It was something that anchored
fect, this is a job that I relish — it’s the intel-
where those who vote for a minor party can then
the electorate and the community. The things
choose a second preference — the Labor Party is
only at 43 percent, well short of a majority.
“The neat thing about her was she had this
“Once I got into the job I thought this is per-
parties making up the balance. Even with the
Australian system of preferential voting —
he said.
I have been able to do are beyond my wildest
dreams,” she says.
ity to work with things. She also had a strong
her, not in a preachy way, but it motivated her
and made her think forward,” he said.
maid snared the heart of an American service-
sent house prices through the roof. The me-
started a family, eventually settling back in To-
became one of thousands of war brides to mar-
keep up, car commute times are up there with
to release new land for development, which has
dian house price in Sydney is now A$519,000
(US$478,000).
Cathy, when she returned home from
college one summer to visit her family
The pair fell in love, married and soon
ledo, John’s hometown.
Kristi, the eldest, was a high achiever from
Add to that some Chicago-style scandals
an early age. She was good at school and, ac-
jail for soliciting young boys and plying them
cess. On the sporting field she showed the same
over the years — one cabinet minister went to
with drugs in his parliamentary offices; anoth-
er was sacked for sexual harassment; several
Her teachers at the Notre Dame Academy in
Teachers Catherine Cook and Laura Galla-
ionated, a great critical thinker and a leader.”
limit the inevitable fallout? Or is there some
Ohio’s lieutenant governor and many evenings
Kristina Keneally has a simpler explana-
publican, Kristi’s first real entry into politics
a difficult time, is a privilege and a chance to
completed both her undergraduate degree in
It is also the type of personal challenge that Keneally has relished since her days at UD.
“I remember when I started my master’s
SUMMER 2010
in Poland in 1991, where they were both deleKristina moving to Australia.
The couple married in 1996 and had two
ly’s life.
Although she spent a summer working for
til March 2011, when the election will be held.
It was Keneally’s chance meeting with an
perfectly plausible.
Is she a puppet of the powerbrokers sent in to
serve even if the voters of NSW only give her un-
to the U.S.
boys, now 11 and 9. A daughter, Caroline, died
gher recall her as being “very motivated, opin-
tion: The chance to be premier, even at such
ry, have a child (Kristina’s mother) and move
never have figured on Australia, but the idea of
want the job?” Is this woman so ambitious she
other reason?
man stationed there in World War II, and she
gates for their countries, that eventually led to
Kristi becoming a politician, even premier, was
would take the reins of power no matter what?
Keneally’s family. In fact, Kristina’s
grandmother was Australian. The feisty bar-
athletic determination.
you start to get a feeling for why NSW voters are
Most rational people ask: “Why would you
such an out-of-the-way destination for
Australian, Ben Keneally, at World Youth Day
Toledo where she attended high school might
sick of Labor.
her journey to Australia, which is not
cording to her mother, always driven by suc-
others have faced investigations for corruption
although with no findings against them — and
atholicism has also played a role in
at birth — one of the great sadnesses of KenealKeneally worked for St. Vincent de Paul in
Sydney and volunteered in the Labor Party before the party heavyweights approached her to
run for politics.
ligious studies.
Kristi had arrived at UD to play for the
women’s soccer team, but an injury led to her
being sidelined — literally — in her first year.
service that was right
through the school,
there
brawl.
likes
strong sense of shared
values, a shared world
Then again, NSW pol-
view and the same
sense of being respon-
ing violets.
sible
The lower house in
the “bear
er
pit”
whose family had held the seat for decades in
order to install Keneally, is in part responsible
world
was
through
ministry
or
Across the Ghetto.”
in the nation. Question
Keneally says “the nuns taught me in grade school you can pray anywhere” — a lesson
she applies on a police-escorted bike ride to work.
“People were part
view and a community
must be part of that imagery that comes to
and a culture that was very nurturing and that
than debate, and it is not unusual for politi-
deals are done,” she says.
the seat,” she says.
W
er” or “political puppet” tags she has
up moral dilemmas, she thinks this too has
community.
Una Cadegan, a former housemate, now an
“I have been asked that question before,
often resembles a form of verbal mud-wrestling
cians to be ordered from the chamber for bad
behavior. Keneally can certainly hold her own.
F
or some who knew Keneally at UD, its
been hard to reconcile the Kristina they
knew at college with either “the brawl-
been given by the Australian media.
associate professor at UD, agreed that Keneally
would like an argument but would respect a
well-matched opponent.
mind of the smoke-filled backrooms where
“Certainly I went through a tough pre-
selection, but it is not something I would char-
acterize as ‘brawling.’ It was a contest between
two people as to who would be the candidate for
As for the idea that politics in NSW throws
reached “mythical proportions.”
and I almost find it amusing because nothing
could be further from the truth,” she says.
“Of course, all political parties across the
“She’s really not afraid of controversy. If
spectrum have their moments of great drama
ing to stay with it. She is not afraid to state a
where. There are politics in your local parish;
also has an enjoyment of that — it makes things
more interesting,” she says.
Keneally too is bemused by the media por-
Australia that she is both ruthless and a puppet
idea brings a howl of protest and a bemused
volves compromising one’s moral code, the very
laugh.
was very tribal,” she says.
hen Keneally moved to Sydney right
after finishing two years at UD doing her master’s degree, it was not
the new country, the different ac-
cents or life in a big city she found challenging,
but the absence of this sense of belonging to a
Her first friends were her husband’s pals
from Sydney University law school. Many of
them remain friends today, but she struggled to
find people who shared her “passion for social
justice, who were joiners.”
“This may sound corny, but it wasn’t until I
or have their factions. There is politics every-
joined the Labor Party that the penny dropped.
it’s perhaps just not as explicit as it is in the
them,’” she says.
world of politics. But it’s there,” she says.
In fact, Keneally says the Labor Party is
where she has found people who share her
views on community service and social respon-
I realized: ‘Oh, here they all are. I have found
“For me it was very much my natural home,
which connected me with that same world
view.”
Her political mentors have tended to share
sibility.
a Catholic heritage. A former Australian prime
where my family and most of the activity was
under his wing and retired state politician John
“I grew up within a tightly knit community
33
of a faith and a world
tions from the opposition for an hour, more
trayal. As for whether politics inevitably in-
of the right-wing faction backroom boys who
the
Cleansweeep or Hands
for the political reputation she now has.
She has had to fight against perceptions in
it
campus
most raucous parliaments
ministers answer ques-
for
around you, wheth-
because it is one of the
time, a peculiar Westmin-
strong
“There was also a
a
itics is no place for shrink-
named
a
the campus.
is somehow brash, overly
and
was
sense of belonging on
with descriptions that she
proposition even to those with more power. She
axed the career of an older woman politician
political science and her master’s degree in re-
sense of community
cans, so she has grappled
ambitious
There
but there was a strong
mary election in Australia — in which the party
came at the University of Dayton, where she
a school that was a
were 10,000 students,
she is convinced about what she is at, she’s go-
by internal party processes rather than by a pri-
“What attracted me to UD was that it was
community.
That pre-selection — candidates are chosen
arguing politics with her father, a staunch Re-
sponsibility to get involved in things,” she says.
comes
ster tradition in which
at the base.
4.2 million, but public transport has failed to
the U.S. Air Force, had met her mother,
that
C
Los Angeles and the government has been slow
The capital, Sydney, has grown to a city of
risti’s father John Kerscher, who was in
confidence
NSW Parliament is nick-
K
The main criticism is that Keneally’s party
has squandered its years in office.
must be tough, you must be hard-nosed, you
ity for the world around you and you had a re-
Australians are per-
naturally to many Ameri-
showed that Labor is now languishing at
“If you are successful in politics, ergo you
and in the community people took responsibil-
with her opponents.
leader — she was able to get beyond just the stuing forces might be at work in the University,”
be in politics,” she says.
was growing up in a place where you knew you
happy to go toe-to-toe
premier of NSW, I never set out to be an MP. It
dent concern. She could also see what compet-
belonged and you were known by the people,
it down to people’s perceptions of what it is to
party — has been in power for 15 years, and the
was a job that found me,” she says during an
am today, I don’t see or feel any difference. I put
promoted to the cabinet, has evolved into a
haps not used to the self-
voters of NSW are heartily sick of them.
centered around the local church and school. It
in the late ’80s and early ’90s and the person I
them and discuss student concerns. One thing
that impressed me about her was as a student
“When I look at the person I was in Dayton
In her early years in parliament, Keneally
Catholicism.
breathless at the magnitude of her challenge.
32
ies, my father said to me, ‘Boy, “Women in the
minister, Paul Keating (1991-96), has taken her
SUMMER 2010
Nonetheless, Australians are fasci-
Watkins, a devout Catholic and
nated by whether Keneally’s strong Ca-
father of five, is her most trusted
tholicism will have an impact on her policy
sounding board.
direction.
Even if the voters of NSW give
In her relatively short political career
Keneally only one year, it seems
she is approaching her job in the
— she entered parliament only in 2003 —
task in her life: at full throttle,
research but is said not to be interested in a
she has voted against embryonic stem cell
same way as she has every other
change in the abortion laws.
without too much thought for the
In NSW, abortion is not the partisan is-
obstacles that might lie ahead.
Australia weathered the glob-
sue that it is in the U.S. It has been legal for
than most developed countries
fort goes into reducing the rate of abortions
several decades, and much of the policy ef-
al financial crisis much better
by providing more education and access to
because its resource-rich econo-
family planning.
my is so interlinked with that of
“When Ben and I raise our boys and talk
China.
But there are other challenges
about these issues, we are very clear about
dealing with the rapid growth of
believe and explaining to them why we be-
what church teaching is but also what we
in health care, in transport and in
lieve what we believe,” Keneally says.
Sydney.
Australia has a government-
run national health care system
with universal coverage. Similar
After being sworn in last December, Keneally posed with her
husband, Ben, and their sons Brendan (left) and Daniel (right).
“An example of that is about homosex-
uality. It’s an example of where I have in
the parliament voted in ways that are con-
long-term problems as faced by America loom,
reassurance — reassurance that all our human
trary to the church teachings. We know people
ing population.
they fall short we always have an opportunity
have them to our house and it’s a good opportu-
notably the rising cost of health care and an ag-
34
“It’s an exciting time to be a premier working
with other state leaders, working with the prime
minister [on health care]. For us the challenge is
that health care is financially sustainable and
that we improve access to health services and
drive down the rate of hospitalization,” she says.
M
eanwhile she has a year to work on
her “personal passions” — disability
efforts are for a greater good, and even when
both to be forgiven and to work again for the
good outcomes we seek,” Keneally says.
“It’s also a reminder in the hurly burley of
politics … that my life is just one part of a bigger
piece. There is a whole human race and a whole
human creation that will go on and is bigger
than these small things that happen minute by
minute and hour by hour in politics.”
In Australian politics, religious beliefs play
services, social housing, affordable
a less prominent role than in the U.S. partly be-
As premier, Keneally runs to a punishing
are regular church-goers and because faith is
housing and mental health.
schedule. She starts her day before 6 a.m. to
see what’s in the media, gets the kids ready for
school, and then heads into town on her bicycle,
accompanied by a couple of burly NSW police,
also on bikes. If parliament is in session or she
has a dinner, she will not return home until 10
or 11 p.m.
Being premier doesn’t leave much time for
prayer and reflection, Keneally admits.
“I have actually carved out a bit of time on
the bike. The nuns taught me in grade school
you can pray anywhere, and it turns out they
were right,” she says, laughing.
On weekends Keneally and her family re-
main regular attendees at her parish church,
which she says not only provides spiritual sustenance but also keeps her firmly grounded within
her community.
“To me, my Catholic faith is a source of calm
CLASS NOTES
SUMMER 2010
who live in homosexual relationships, and we
nity to sit and talk to our boys about both what
the church teaches but also what we understand
of that love and acceptance Jesus teaches, what
that means to us,” she says.
A
s for the really big question — does she
think she can win — the old competitive
Keneally of the soccer field and basketball court quickly emerges.
“I do. I didn’t take the job to lose the elec-
cause a much smaller proportion of Australians
tion,” she says.
viewed much more as a private matter.
is losable. I know it’s a tough challenge. But I
<CONTINUED CONVERSATIONS>
was every opportunity to put before the people of
COMMONWEALTH OF THIEVES: THE IMPROBABLE
BIRTH OF AUSTRALIA
Thomas Keneally
Among the other books of Thomas Keneally — the uncle
of Kristina Keneally’s husband, Ben — is the Booker
Prize-winning historical novel Schindler’s Ark, upon
which was based the movie Schindler’s List.
OSCAR AND LUCINDA
Peter Carey
This novel won one of two Booker Prizes for Carey.
HE DIED WITH A FELAFEL IN HIS HAND
John Birmingham
A collection of anecdotes about housemates, this novel
has been turned into a play, film and a graphic novel.
Birmingham has also collected advice he has received
into two small books, The Felafel Guide to Getting
Wasted and The Felafel Guide to Sex.
“Every election is winnable; every election
wouldn’t have taken the job if I didn’t think there
the state a good case for why we should be entrusted with government in 2011.”
The good news for Keneally is that NSW has
warmed to this woman with the big smile and
the mangled Aussie-American accent. Two-
thirds of NSW voters recently said they like her,
making her the most popular leader in the country. Yet 60 percent also said it was time for Labor to go. They may be sick of her party, but they
think Kristina Kerscher Keneally is all right.
UD
Anne Davies is investigations editor at the Sydney
Morning Herald. She has spent much of her career
covering New South Wales and federal politics. She returned
to Australia in January after three years as the Herald’s
Washington, D.C., correspondent.
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as dicaborrum vel maximus apicimus,
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Send in your class notes to
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fugitas andeliquam, unt.
35
Minciis dolo et fuga. Ut vel incte laccatus,
nesedia ssequiae. Itatur, intorem porenti
sit latis est, vendam quat ra que laut fuga.
Et landa nis eum quatet voluptatem quid
qui custiis aliciatis milibus enis es et lit, sit,
audipsae qui omni ulparumenime doluptas
nihiciis maiorumquo blaut prorepernam,
cum volupta simpor sa coruptam et, sae. Et
quunt endae nia plat.
Vidunt omni cus. Es renis vendaerissi cus
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illum hictotatent latem. Nam idel ipsapel
estiis sequostia ipsum autem rempos eaquos moluptati dit officius dusandiatur
audae. Ita acest et quidero rrorum alit,
omnihil mos aut mos simusandae. Et omnis
quae voluptatia perferumquis aute quam,
susdam ipis adis sent venet faceper itatio
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undam invel eos et ullame num hit quidit
et andi dici odis sunt omnis maximagnite
cum faccab im reped que vollam sequam
faciumquam volor sinvenectiis dolorerem
SUMMER 2010
On par
HAL OKITA ’54
For Hal Okita, the only motto as strong as “Learn.
Lead. Serve.” is a simple proclamation: “Life is to
be enjoyed.”
36
During his career, he has managed to intertwine both maxims,
beginning with physical education studies and college baseball at UD
and leading to a career in professional golf.
“My career [plans] always involved being in sports,” Okita says.
“The more I learned, the more I got involved, the more I wanted to
give back.”
Giving back took many forms, one of which was 27 years in the
U.S. Army. While stationed at Fort Campbell, Okita oversaw several
athletic facilities, including the golf course. While he didn’t play much,
he appreciated the leadership experience and bonding among his
fellow soldiers.
“Golf brings out the best, and sometimes the worst, of a person,”
he says. “And golf has so many life lessons displayed in that simple
game.”
So began his nearly three decades in golf, during which he has
conducted 13 Hawaiian Open Pro-Am Satellite tournaments, taken 10
teams to the USGA Public Links National championships, conducted
four NFL Pro Bowl golf tournaments and served as a rules official at
several hundred events. Currently, Okita is the executive director of
the Aloha Section PGA, one of 41 divisions of the world’s largest working sports organization.
His duties involve the review of section agreements, financial
management, sponsorship sales, education initiatives and section golf
tournament management.
“I get up, fight some traffic driving to work, do my management
functions, attend meetings, visit PGA professionals at their facilities, confer with
sponsors and other golf industry people,
spend more time on the computer than I
like, drive home through traffic and still
count my blessings,” Okita says.
“When we have golf tournaments or
other events, I get out of the office, meet
and greet people, oversee the event,
and enjoy the change of pace
and surroundings. And I
try my best to get to a golf
course once a week to tee
it up.”
Just another day in
paradise.
—Seetha
Sankaranarayan ’12
inimolora qui antion explaborem quod qui
aceped magnam, secepra adionse cuptatur, sapere vent.
Alignis ciisque aut et volutatur moluptas
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Igent eum laut ut rem faceptio blatemp
oreperi antent, simus aris re, ari dolum
aditi te poriorat.
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cullatecti aliquo exerovi tatur, aditem a ne
molorro beatusc iendundel illupta quiatqui
SUMMER
SUMMER 2010
2010
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in print editions.
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During her career, Judith Wehn has had the opportunity to impact thousands through her work at the
National Museum of the U.S. Air Force. Joe is one
of the ones she remembers best.
In 2003, Wehn was giving a tour to several developmentally disabled high school students. She turned to one boy, Joe, and pointed at
a plane.
“Hey Joe, here’s your plane – it’s got your name on it. Take a look.”
“I have my own plane at the museum,” Joe said. “It has my name
on it. It flies real fast.”
The teacher accompanying the group teared up, explaining, “You
don’t know what just happened. Joe has never spoken in sentences
before.”
These types of moments are what make Wehn truly appreciate her
job. “You never really know how you have influenced, encouraged or
become a role model for someone until one of those moments,” she
said.
Wehn, chief of the education division at the museum and chief
instructor of Project SOAR, has won numerous awards for outstanding
aerospace leadership. Despite her accolades, she is the first to tell you
that her love for the interpretation of museum artifacts is what keeps
her involved.
After graduating with a degree in secondary education, Wehn
helped develop an education program for the Montgomery County
Historical Society at the Old Court House Museum in Dayton.
“That’s when I caught the museum bug,” Wehn said. “I became
fascinated with the learning environment in a museum.”
From there, she taught at Black River High School in Sullivan,
Ohio, and later worked at the Montgomery County Historical Society
before taking her current position. She is now responsible for developing an education program for
preschool students through adults and providing
oversight for various curriculum developments.
“There is great power in the emotional
connection between the museum artifacts
and the individual,” Wehn said. “It has been
an amazing 24 years.”
37
—Kristin Daugherty ’11
The power of
history
JUDITH WEHN ’73
SUMMER 2010
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IN MEMORIAM
38
ALUMNI
Eloise Rettig Abbott ’47 — March 20, 2010
Lily Abs ’67 — Dec. 11, 2009
Laverne Adams ’62 — Jan. 23, 2010
Richard Amann ’50 — March 1, 2010
Alan Andolsen ’67 — Jan. 24, 2010
George Barnett ’72 — April 8, 2010
Lorraine Denton Bartlett ’52 — March 24, 2010
Jerome Bauer Jr. ’60 — Feb. 26, 2010
Joseph Bendel ’59 — Jan. 18, 2010
Daniel Benford ’56 — Sept. 9, 2009
Stephen Berke ’67 — Nov. 21, 2009
Harry Bonbright Jr. ’58 — April 12, 2010
Robert Borchers ’78 — Dec. 12, 2009
Harry Bowser Jr. ’50 — Dec. 23, 2009
Nicholas Braun ’49 — Jan. 25, 2010
Terry Brennan ’88 — Jan. 4, 2010
William Brown ’50 — Oct. 23, 2009
Robert Buckingham ’62 — April 6, 2010
Thomas Burban ’72 — Feb. 11, 2010
David Colbert ’87 — Dec. 4, 2009
James Coleman ’69 — July 7, 2009
Jeanne Tucker Coleman ’83 — April 13, 2010
Donald Collins ’50 — Feb. 25, 2010
Mary Anne Fahy Copeland ’74 — April 27, 2009
Sister Meta Creadon, C.PP.S. ’66 — Jan. 2, 2010
Elizabeth Eidson Dailey ’66 — Jan. 22, 2010
John Dale ’67 — Dec. 23, 2008
Robert Dell-Angelo ’70 — Aug. 15, 2009
Wilson Denney ’58 — Dec. 27, 2009
Joseph Diaz ’67 — Oct. 22, 2009
Santino Digirolamo ’80 — Dec. 7, 2009
James Dirkes ’57 — June 14, 2009
Minh Doan ’79 — March 17, 2010
Armand Fahrer ’50 — Feb. 24, 2010
Brother Donald Fahrig, S.M. ’50 — Nov. 22, 2009
Donald R. Felty ’76 — Feb. 22, 2010
SUMMER
SUMMER 2010
2010
Robert Finch Jr. ’65 — Jan. 14, 2010
Joseph Francis Fletcher ’37 — Aug. 15, 2009
Edward Freeh ’48 — Sept. 16, 2009
Howard Fricke ’51 — Jan. 22, 2010
Robert Galvin ’57 — March 6, 2010
Donald Gaskill ’54 — Jan. 22, 2010
Robert Gerhart ’57 — April 20, 2010
Sister Mary Glaser, C.PP.S. ’68 — Jan. 22, 2010
Maged Hanna ’84 — Nov. 7, 2009
Bernadette Lusi Harawa ’95 — March 27, 2010
Paul Hardcastle ’70 — Jan. 14, 2010
Genevieve Heiland ’66 — Dec. 23, 2009
Paul Hennessy ’51 — Feb. 12, 2010
Walter Herzog ’62 — Feb. 2, 2010
Susan Martin High ’42 — Dec. 19, 2009
William Hoben ’50 — Dec. 2, 2009
Father Thomas Hogan, S.M. ’40 — March 28, 2010
Eugene Hollencamp ’31 — Feb. 15, 2010
Phillip Hoover ’60 — Feb. 5, 2010
Paul Hoppel ’50 — Feb. 21, 2010
Virginia McGrath Horn ’67 — Nov. 20, 2009
Nancy Miller Houston ’71 — Dec. 31, 2009
Arthur Huber ’54 — Nov. 8, 2009
Thomas Hug ’50 — March 1, 2010
Norma Sheinfine Hutzler ’47 — Jan. 28, 2010
Sister Madelyn “Donald” James, S.F.C.C. ’68 —
Sept. 14, 2008
Edward Janzow ’81 — Oct. 22, 2009
Thomas Kabat ’67 — Oct. 3, 2009
Donald Keating ’67 — Dec. 5, 2009
Anna Marie Kendrick ’95 — Oct. 21, 2009
Margaret Kennedy ’73 — Nov. 8, 2009
Sister Bernice Killelea, O.P. ’62 — Feb. 23, 2010
Mary Lloyd Kirk ’56 — Jan. 3, 2010
Anita Beacham Klosterman ’56 — Dec. 22, 2009
Luke Knapke ’46 — March 16, 2010
Sara Ott Koehler ’96 — Dec. 27, 2009
Joseph Kray ’65 — Nov. 28, 2009
June Isreal Kressbach ’62 — Feb. 27, 2010
Lawrence Koehler ’56 — Feb. 22, 2010
Terry Koeller ’67 — Jan. 14, 2010
Suzanne Pohlmeyer Landgren ’50 — Jan. 28, 2010
Francis “Wayne” Lehar ’72 — Feb. 25, 2010
Gregory Leighton ’81 — April 7, 2010
Daniel Lochtefeld ’49 — Dec. 9, 2009
Helen Lucas ’80 — Feb. 11, 2010
N’Kechia Abney Lynch ’96 — April 15, 2010
Richard MacDuff ’95 — Nov. 16, 2009
Thomas Maskell ’75 — Jan. 4, 2010
Theodore Mason ’80 — Feb. 9, 2008
Robert Mastandrea ’38 — Feb. 3, 2010
William Mayl ’51 — Oct. 29, 2009
Thomas McCarthy ’48 — Oct. 15, 2009
Terrell McCracken ’77 — Jan. 7, 2010
Ronald McDowell ’69 — Feb. 14, 2010
Rebecca Dysert McGraw ’80 — Feb. 22, 2010
Dale Miller ’53 — Feb. 7, 2010
Marian Louise Miller ’57 — Feb. 14, 2010
Roy Miller ’58 — Feb. 9, 2010
Thomas Mlinac ’65 — March 19, 2010
Sharon Horan Mulvihill ’79 — March 12, 2010
Marion Marie Munger ’59 — March 8, 2010
Roland Myers ’39 — Jan. 21, 2010
Sister Mary Nadicksbernd, S.N.D.deN. ’55 —
March 14, 2010
Sister Carol Olivia Nealon, S.C. ’59 —
April 2, 2010
Julie Bennett Neeley ’80 — Oct. 17, 2009
Donald Neidert ’57 — Feb. 15, 2010
Andrew Niekamp ’59 — Nov. 14, 2009
John Norbut ’66 — Dec. 31, 2009
Gerald O’Connell ’54 — Feb. 1, 2010
Kurt Olson ’79 — Jan. 22, 2010
Joan Zimmerman Owen ’84 — Oct. 25, 2009
Linda Bates Parker ’65 — Dec. 10, 2009
Leonard Passalacqua ’52 — Dec. 6, 2009
Michael Patrick ’65 — Nov. 10, 2009
Raphael Paul ’38 — Feb. 19, 2010
Thomas Pentrack ’86 — Nov. 23, 2009
Jeannette Barlow Petschelt ’48 — Jan. 18, 2010
Norman Phillips ’68 — Oct. 14, 2009
Leonard Poth ’42 — Feb. 6, 2009
Carmela Vacchiano Pragalos ’58 — Oct. 19, 2009
Ashley Rabaa ’04 — April 12, 2010
Joseph Rauch ’65 — Oct. 31, 2009
Patricia Ollom Rathz ’69 — Oct. 8, 2009
Nancy Blazis Ray ’63 — Oct. 12, 2009
Thomas Regan ’72 — Feb. 20, 2010
Father Eldon Reichert, S.M. ’44 — March 20, 2010
Raymond Reynolds ’86 — Nov. 2, 2009
Helen Johnson Rice ’52 — Oct. 15, 2009
William Roberts ’54 — March 4, 2010
Gail Margaret Roler ’91 — March 3, 2010
Walter Rudick ’51 — March 30, 2009
Holly Hogan Rujevcan ’84 — May 23, 2009
Lawrence Russo Jr. ’78 — March 20, 2010
Raymond Russell ’41 — Jan. 26, 2010
Sister Edith Ryan, S.N.D.deN. ’43 — April 11, 2010
Timothy Ryan ’69 — Nov. 5, 2009
Franklin Sarich ’64 — Oct. 12, 2009
Father Thomas Schoen, S.M. ’54 — April 14, 2010
Father Raymond Schulteis, C.PP.S. ’52 —
Dec. 5, 2009
Mary Fremgen Schulz ’73 — March 9, 2010
John Sever Sr. ’56 — Dec. 17, 2009
John Sheaffer ’50 — March 25, 2010
Rosemary Hager Shisler ’71 — Jan. 19, 2010
Carolyn Coleman Sieber ’76 — Dec. 14, 2009
Joseph Silbereis ’41 — Nov. 5, 2009
Mary O’Callaghan Small ’59 — Dec. 25, 2009
Clyde Smith ’50 — Nov. 23, 2009
Deborah McKellar Smith ’88 — March 18, 2010
Hugh Smith ’41 — Nov. 16, 2009
James Smith ’50 — Dec. 25, 2009
Sister Rita Sonderman, C.PP.S. ’60 —
Dec. 31, 2009
Albert Speth ’50 — April 1, 2010
Sister Ellen Marie Stafford, S.P. ’67 —
Nov. 3, 2009
Helen Gianuglou Stamas ’75 — Dec. 10, 2009
John Stang ’49 — Feb. 27, 2010
Logan Starline ’05 — Feb. 25, 2010
Norma Louise Starr ’82 — Jan. 5, 2010
Patricia Penders Tolle ’75 — Dec. 31, 2009
Robert Toopes ’88 — Oct. 16, 2009
Benjamin Turner Jr. ’50 — March 7, 2010
Albert Van Atta ’51 — Jan. 14, 2010
Vincent Venker ’78 — Aug. 10, 2008
Dorothy Trissel Wampler ’64 — March 6, 2010
Becky Dysart Watson ’80 — Feb. 22, 2010
Edward Waxman ’88 — March 1, 2010
Lloyd Weeks ’44 — Nov. 28, 2009
Francis Wehner ’51 — July 8, 2009
Richard Weidner ’54 — Jan. 23, 2010
James Weis ’50 — Nov. 28, 2009
Frank Welch ’44 — Oct. 12, 2009
Robert Welzbacher Sr. ’65 — March 10, 2010
Patricia Ann Wernert ’64 — Feb. 19, 2010
Gladys Shade Stebel Cowley-Wharton ’63 —
March 21, 2010
Joseph Widmont Jr. ’41 — Oct. 21, 2009
Tonya Jo Williams ’90 — Oct. 29, 2009
Donald Winborn ’87 — April 5, 2010
Tyrus Winter ’39 — June 20, 2009
Elizabeth Galicki Wright ’72 — Oct. 3, 2009
Norbert Young ’60 — March 9, 2010
James Zugelder ’80 — Nov. 26, 2009
Father John Zvijak, C.PP.S. ’59 — Nov. 29, 2009
FRIENDS
Evelyn Mary Bauman — Feb. 2, 2010; survived by
daughter Jan Bauman McCarthy ’77.
Oscar Boonshoft — March 22, 2010; University
benefactor.
Shannon Fox — Feb. 20, 2010; student.
Christine Gianacaci — Jan. 12, 2010; survived by
father John Gianacaci ’78.
Kacie Hausfeld — April 1, 2010; student.
Thomas Hausfeld — April 1, 2010; father of Kacie
Hausfeld.
Chenghong Jiao — March 27, 2010; student.
Ronald LeVert — Oct. 18, 2009; University
benefactor.
Mary Argast Little — Nov. 20, 2008; survived by
husband William Little ’53, sister Suzanne Argast
Schmidt ’49 and brother-in-law George Madden ’42.
Olivia McDougal — Aug. 21, 2009; survived by son
Peter McDougal ’66; daughter Maureen McDougal
Willits ’69; nephew Paul McDougal ’77; and nieces
Carol McDougal Cashman ’70, Delores McDougal
Scully ’80 and Mary Anne McDougal Shupe ’81.
Benjamin Mushalko — Jan. 8, 2010; student.
Robert O’Hara — Nov. 4, 2009; University
benefactor.
Stacie Pepitone — March 11, 2010; survived by
father Anthony Pepitone Jr. ’62.
Mary Ann Stammen Walter — Feb. 21, 2010; former
University employee.
Laurance Webb — Dec. 29, 2009; former University
employee.
Richard Zimmer — April 19, 2010; survived
by daughter Jenifer Zimmer Wilhelm ’87 and
granddaughter Emily Wilhelm, current student.
Richard Zimmerman — Jan. 24, 2010; survived by
mother Carol Bulcher Zimmerman ’56.
SUMMER 2010
39
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40
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pro consequam con restior accusandest
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quaectem quam nis re
SUMMER
SUMMER 2010
2010
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magnam utem ad eossinisqui occaepro
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uaecestrum laut et eius corro maximus
A life on the hardwood
JOHNNY DAVIS ’77
Johnny Davis won an NBA championship as a
rookie with the Portland Trailblazers in 1977 and
then spent 10 years in the NBA as a player and
now 20 more as an assistant and head coach.
The former UD basketball star guard was also in the front office
of the Atlanta Hawks for three years and helped raise more than
$500,000 for homeless shelters. But Davis has interests, and skills,
beyond the basketball court. He is a fan of jazz music and has
played the piano since he was about 10. Also an avid golfer, he has
carded three hole-in-ones, the most recent in 2009.
“It is the same as basketball — you have to practice to be good
at it,” says Davis, now an assistant coach with the Memphis Grizzlies.
It is basketball, of course, that has allowed him to travel
throughout North America. Davis was a public-school star in Detroit
when he made a recruiting trip to UD and was awed by a game that
drew a sellout crowd.
“I was very impressed with the arena,” said Davis, who played
at UD from 1973-76. “At the time UD was on the cutting edge and
had a tartan floor that made it easier on the knees.”
“We knew the day he came he was going to be a great player,”
said Don Donoher, the former UD head coach. “He came into our
program at a time when we had real good talent, but it was a team
that went .500 for two years. When Johnny came in,
it fit like a glove. We went from being mediocre
to real good. We let Johnny run the show. He
was a student of the game from the get-go.”
Donoher said Davis was good enough
to turn pro after his sophomore year but
stayed another season and was the 22nd
overall pick in 1976. He also saw action for
Indiana, Atlanta and Cleveland after
playing on the gold medal
Pan Am team in 1975.
“It was a very enjoyable time of my life,”
he said of UD. “I have
fond memories.”
—David Driver
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tatist erit fuga. Nam nim evendios quat.
in print editions.
[email protected]
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41
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SUMMER 2010
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in con ne omnis eos de et abo. Ad explis sim qui ium id ulligni hiciist runtem
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volore porero eribusa nihillab intiossum
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soluptam ipsum voloratis dolorit fugit,
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et exerum voloreiunt ut evellaut quam
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quia plaborumet everaes simpel ipsunt
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et et que non posam eatur magnist emporibus esequis aborestrum estis vellora
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aut que pratque corerchitati ad utempos
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omnientist dolum nisquam uscietu rendis
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fugitio. Itam voluptatem volorum ipicimp
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aut ommos voluptae latemporecae resse
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aut quodipis doloratem reium audanda
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ndantem porest ant que dolores ectiist
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dolupidunt porempe lenturit untum aut
eatur? Met eat.
Uptatio. Dellenit, odiant.
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quiaest aut officipsa volorem ex et vellignit maio. Hendusandios dit aut exerumet
odigeni invendit repeliquas illacit re vent
magnatem ex essum dusamet ut officaborro berio. Et as sitasin ctotas ab inctio
dolorpo ratur? Quiamusandae volestio.
Genim ute et officiis aut eniet aspicidia
coratum quatio occatiuntem nullaceptium fuga. Vit fuga. Ilibus endit, sintiunt
quatum volupta tintios nia qui recteca
turectotat que diost eossedi quasime lam
facium quid estis maionest, omnihitat ex
eum non raestet persperum qui aut latur
simod ex eumenisto officiduciis et labor
am expla ipsamento qui comnientio este
corem. Et venis rehent.
Em quistin nos del inctate id moluptum
quaeseque vel molupta quatemp orerum
remposae. Namet ullabo. Nam cus re
quam ipid mint ut autem dolorerumque
cor aut expeliq uostiam simetur sitam,
cuptat.
Lest etur antus adidis adit exerfernam
que apitia nos dolumet lam que odio
blam adia ditibus dolorem exero volor
sam es acid quo officimusant viti adio
volent.
Vendaerest electur a cum culparc hicatios ea doluptio. Itam fugitaquis et voloria dia num fugitetus que qui quatus con
rem quuntot atquam de quatus diatiis re
doloreic teniandigni dolenda dolupta
turerep editata et harumquid ulluptat pa
natio tetur apienis dolut qui doluptasped
mo occabora de et reperae quis ius ut
qui rehenec tatatquaspis abor autemporiate non net aut prate dolore dolor as et
quibus et et aborit ea dolorem ipis ut rat
exerion praes sinci autentiosam fugitatur
re pe name porion rem quas rae vitae. Ut
a eum quae. Itatate es soluptaque om-
ANATOMY OF A CLASS NOTE: ’95
42
Dis nes sunto experferae nis eos velescitatis cuptati tectoremolor aliquam, inum eum adi blandia tecabo. Nectes coratiam nonsequ iasperspe venditasped ma sed et eum fuga. Pudiciur? Qui cuptatus eos dolprovidu ntius.
Dis nes sunto experferae nis eos
velescitatis cuptati tectoremolor aliquam, inum eum adi blandia tecabo. Nectes coratiam
nonsequ iasperspe venditasped
sequ iasperspe venditasped
sequ iasperspe venditasped ma
sed et eum fuga. Pudiciur? Qui
cuptatus eos dolprovidu ntius.
SUMMER
SUMMER 2010
2010
(MEE)
velescitatis cuptati tectoremolor
aliquam, inum eum adi blandia
tecabo. Nectes coratiam nonsequ iasperspe venditasped ma
cuptatus eet et doluptur arcieni
tiscia inciat doles eseditia sed et
dit utet et vellandae. Os mint dis
autempelesci blabore providu
ntius.
buggies
tecabo. Nectes coratiam nonsequ iaspes dolorero blam quatempor aborrum eum fugitate
conest doluptatur rest, quos ea
et aut harum idus volutem facidundi sitatus doluptatem est, et
esto optaquiate ma nulpa solup-
43
weeklong bicycle trips
cuptatus eos dolorero blam quatempor aborrum eum fugitate
riding alongside his dad
graduation
family affair
met his wife
esto optaquiate ma nulpa solup-
SUMMER 2010
tecabo. Nectes coratiam nonsequ iaspersp soluptis dersper
orendi cus nam doluptis ipiciet
et doluptur arcieni tiscia inciat
doles eseditia sed et dit utet et
vellandae. Os mint dis autempelesci blabore providu ntius.
—Rachael Bade ’10
Pitch perfect
occupta tatur?
HOWARD WATKINS ’86
“I may as well do what I love and see what
happens.”
44
That philosophy worked well for a young Howard Watkins, who
after his sophomore year at UD made a choice that would lead him
to become one of five full-time assistant conductors who are pianists/coaches at The Metropolitan Opera in New York City.
What he loved was music, but what he came to UD to study was
engineering with an eye toward medical school. UD’s small class
size and the proximity of Kettering Labs to the Music/Theatre Building allowed him to study engineering and work in the UD Research
Institute’s vibration dampening laboratory all the while taking “a
million hours of lessons on the piano, my passion, which continued
to grow.”
By the beginning of his junior year, his love of music had
eclipsed his medical dreams. He changed his major to music but
continued working at UDRI even after graduation.
“The University’s size and its essence — its spirituality and religiosity — make people here understand the importance of helping
develop the individual both inside and out,” he said.
His bachelor’s in music and piano performance grew into
graduate degrees at the University of Michigan where he explored
his love for collaboration — with dancers, ensembles and singers.
As an assistant conductor at The Met, Watkins coaches singers on
notes and linguistics; he can speak French, Italian and a little German and is learning Spanish. By the time the curtain rises, his work
is often done, though he did take the stage to
play keyboard and glockenspiel in a recent
production of The Magic Flute.
Watkins looks for those places that
draw together musicians and engineers,
people with varied interests who can
share and learn from one another.
It’s what he found in the honors
program at UD, and it’s what he
continues to find as a teacher,
collaborator and conductor:
opportunities to let passions grow.
—Michelle Tedford
nimet, accum et est, coreri optiist iatendandes essum inctatem inimusci aborion
sequam remporatias ducipic atasit que
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iusapie nihiciae voluptatus pre sitas nos
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beatque comnitas aut ut paribus doluptatur?
Im sitatur, omnis uta niminctur, apitat et
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Sed molupta tquatur? Otati repelique velest mostint que sum etur? Quia cum am
earciet pos serro od ut excerum fuga. Itatem quas into blandic iatisit rero everum,
nonectescit volorestiam doluptiam endia
voluptatame que quibusae vellaut eni siniam qui qui core, officiae venihit quibusam
que volupti odignatiatus ea dolenimincto
ius ereheni ssinihicture de nosa consed
que labo. Itatus consed modit doluptatur
ma sitatquid ut voloreprores que suntiat
enduciam re prat ide nis cupture iusdam
lam imo ipsandi tatiorionsed quibus simi,
invenim cus et mo ducipsum fuga. Ferum
aut est inihici milibus mintiam, nobitiat quo
SUMMER
SUMMER 2010
2010
Idus, idit optasin ihitis alias ra acid et aut
int volestis et eostiur ma am nihicil ium ipsuntur, esciumendae pratem unt architasit
ut que doluptaquam inis aut explit, elitibusam, offici debistotam, volupti ssimped
moloreium, quatem ipsanihil mo et prem
consero et, ute esequis sinctas remque
officipic te eum que adit, utas et plaut laccab inulpa velitat qui derum expliat emporuntem ratur, optatem ut harum quo is
aut eribusam, si re qui volorem olectatum
ini illam anis maximus diatece prerumet
harum dolupta quatess endipsant.
Ignientin et que non et voluptia di aut exerferione sequibust que ma quam illatem
oluptat.
Offictemos nobit persperchil maio. Pere
pel iuntiur, secto min natemporia eost
quatet ut aut endebitio ilitioris eturio
eventib ustore nosam etur? Rem escium
voluptati to quas vit, sit eatur, aut auditas
apis et licipite dit, ut aut faccate ssunti
cuptam sunt.
velende llandunti conseque reiciendit fugiam idebitam doluptatia pa sitis et latium
restiam as unt la nobist aut aliasped eum,
simpore hendelesequi restorpos volupta
ellandelesto earum fugit mi, odias is magnis sed quam doluptat.
Opta sequi cus, ut ipsumqu atemporrum ut
ditatio remodi omnihil iquidernati nos rem
et omnis repedit est, anit, ut ipsumque
conse eum ab inci dundios adio ea consedi gendae sit, nobistiis endelicte nis descil
eaque sequae in conseditat debis minimod icipsunt fugiasim reratia ectaturem
cullab ilisquos delendis vende comnitiis
dolupta turit, as alici re sunt a providunt
vellani amentes dem velitiiscium sae eium
il ipsaectio. Uciae cone etur sus aut ipis
nimi, sum sum untem quaectestrum endebit fugias debis re remporem sequia non
explique nulliqui ommos es non renda
sequo tem ratem voluptatium ut inci odis
ulliquas eos as sunt molor si offic te pa
sequid qui simperi asimolo ressunt que
nam, suntiam voluptibus volliquis vella
senieni hillaut hil ma volectatur, nam labores sumquam ipid quatur, con consecta
velescius dolupti atemque saperro vitatia
estruptas ent landipsamus.
in print editions.
[email protected]
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optae perferrum num nullit alic tecusci tatiatu samenima eumenimus, ommodiscia
Venimendae volorum fugia aut id mil
modi offic tem quate pernatur aut qui con
plamet ernam est posamet et alit volupta
Unexpected turns
ART CONN ’94
The path to the future is sometimes a jagged line.
Art Conn didn’t set out to become a celebrity stylist dressing
stars like rocker Lenny Kravitz, supermodel Tyra Banks and contestants on America’s most watched show, American Idol. It just kind of
worked out that way.
After receiving his diploma, a degree in communication management, Conn knew one thing: He had a thirst for the California life
and a minivan jam-packed with everything he owned.
The Midwestern native secured a job in an upscale California
retail store just to pay the bills, but after several years, he ended up
discovering a new talent.
“People in the fashion industry, stylists and celebrities, would
ask for my advice while shopping,” Conn said. “They said, ‘you’re
talented’ and told me I had a good eye for fashion. … It was so
strange because I didn’t go to styling school or school for fashion
design.”
About seven years later, a well-known stylist who dresses
Madonna offered Conn a job as his assistant, and Conn began his
work styling singers for music videos, celebrities for talk shows and
extras in TV commercials.
It wasn’t long before he began working for himself, styling his
own way. His first solo job was the Lenny Kravitz music video “California.” He dressed Kravitz, band members, extras and featured
talent.
Since then, he’s become the fashion spokesperson for Marshalls
and is working with singer and TV hostess Carnie Wilson on The
Newlywed Show and David Michael Navarro of the rock group
Red Hot Chili Peppers. For the past five years, Conn has spent four
months each year styling American Idol host Ryan Seacrest and
has helped contestants such as Carrie Underwood, Jordin Sparks
and Adam Lambert find their personal styles
as they grew to fame. He writes a weekly
fashion commentary for Life and Style
magazine and has appeared on E! Networks’ That Morning Show to discuss
fashion trends.
So much for communication management.
“I guess the life lesson is that you
should go after what you want, even
if it goes against the odds.”
45
—Rachael Bade ’10
corum
SUMMER 2010
suntio minciunt aut imusanis eume voluptatempe et maximin nosamus antium
il evendiant aut vidundio quam aut modi
tem rerferorum hilicaerat mincti optatistio
quunto que iunt veles rest, endae peliqui
tem. Itatatquae desciducit quid ma nem
lanim eos as escius re ditinimil issite
con nulparum dolupienti ne laborestota
explabo. Ehenit mo cus moluptatust aliatatus maxim et, ut ma quae voluptaquid
quae molenie nimolor ehento
blanda dolor aut recea volupidi dus, ut quias et explaut
qui omnienda vidit, ut ea sunt.
Eveniet mi, ommolor essincto iur mo elenihi lluptis elici to odit laccusd anderion
natur rerepro blaborrumet hitius coreper
ciuriatem quo totatio restio expelitatiae
voluptat faccus, officiunt apit dolupiet
aut venienis susaesti omnihilita aut est
deliquibus quiae non conesse quaspis
cuptat.
46
Rupta demolec temquis eum sequia sum
ant occatur sam qui adi rae odi quid
modi nonet acius maxima sitibus, consequae. Namenit et voluptas eatemos eat
doloremquis ad maxime nate reniaerundam apis perspe lani aut od eaquam eatur aut int ame nimendi blaborum dolesci
consequi re, temperrundi utemod que
venimpor maiorias nobita volorioris adis
sequide quamus si core modi te nimporpor molumqui aut volorum fugitium, quas
as aut eicit et is quam raeriam accumet
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num fuga. Vid quideni storibus, consedi
asimendani ut explabore con conse con
none quasiti volorpo rporeped quatenis
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perfere pudam, vel id maio et venda acernam imus volore pore des disseque estius
aut lam, sin ex etur sitis ute solorem nos
et vollabore nientur sendi audicto exeror
adi tes quatia doluptas dusdani hitiaes
eaquamet liquia dolendia quaeprem sum
unt enis eaquae sit ute si reptaqui beatur
accabor epernat.
Nam, odi rero vel maxim exerum exernat
essim eriandem. Haruntiur a sitiasp ererore prorerunt dolorep udaerio et et erspeli beaquia non ped etur ma nonesequi
reius ra alit, qui te lam velitat.
Re etur aribus apitior arum harum vel esequatur? Edis consequid utam lam etur?
Temqui ium iduciet platet re niae qui
consedipidis coreius et, sit abor sed undam, namet od que nonsedit omnim volent harundis es ellessi dolo te sequamus
excerem qui ad quistem sundita nitae
veror aut essinct emperna tatiis sunt, tes
nia sin re eosseque et esed quo exeribus
am alia debit, sandis exceria nus dellit
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et re estore et accumque mil intiusaperum incim voluptatem. Nam facernatur?
To verrovit eum es esenet, odis ducimi,
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dus aut molectur, tem essunt.
Ovidist ipid et ut quiae perferitias alibus
doloraecum simaiorepro et reste sunte
res molorem faccus et ute cum verrum dit
qui quias et odio. Ut optas maximagnatem
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qui opoptatur arum que et eum aut omnis eos doles aceatur, cuptatque conet
as modicipsus ducillaut aut aut quos del
esti autas aut ommolupta voluptatur, sita
quidellaut mos mi, sim etur arum ape
volorecerore nimus.
Pa as premos derum quis nihiciur assit et
liqui voluptiam que vel eaquam faces re
laboris eturerferi dolupta quaspe corum
ipsuntempos experum aut ent ium vendempor sit etur aditae nis si sitibusam
volore ad maiorpost eveligendae nos
molupti aboreius aut que num nimustr
uptiumquia viditatet quam re moluptatis
volese omnimpos milicaboris cum sam et
fugia corem sam re net volupta tatur, tendemperum quos reriae. Nam, ommolum
fuga. Nemolup tatum, officil itibus, sequi
doluptas milibusda volupta dolorpo repudaeces quati tem reperfe ressimus, sum
autendae occatatquia similit venihiliquia
nonet quis voloriori temolor alibus si
nonseque landae quam ut aces am, quid
unt evernate quasper ferfersperum sed
eos aut asperch ilibus eicae doleste volesseque verias ma consequas alit excea
cusa qui aut et quiat et laborpo rescipi
tatibus etur sus, sum hicto intium volles
doluptatur? Quistiamet apera voluptat
aboreptatur?
optae perferrum num nullit alic tecusci
tatiatu samenima eumenimus, ommodiscia suntio minciunt aut imusanis eume
voluptatempe et maximin nosamus antium
lanim eos as escius re
ditinimil issite con nulparum dolupienti ne laborestota explabo. Ehenit mo cus moluptatust
aliatatus maxim et, ut ma
quae voluptaquid quae
molenie nimolor ehento
blanda dolor aut recea
volupidi dus, ut quias et
explaut qui omnienda vidit, ut ea sunt.
cuptat.
accabor epernat.
in print editions.
[email protected]
Ximilla cerunt landae odi omni aut adignimus, idendis seri nonsequas del maximo
comnit, cus con etusdandam quis idenis
net auta inis as pori dolor sunturibus atem
dolorro berrovid et pro quam quunt odigendae necte volore eos qui cuptaqui
doluptatia quam lamus, simus dolupta
testior empori omnimusant.
Itas quae poraes solorero des cus pe
plantoreptae es natur, autaquunt.
Ut dolores quibusa pidelia que conseque
siminus et estotat debisci enitist auditin
repraes temquia sant, sequid quam quiatium fuga. Ovit quam il eaque ne voluptat
mos debis debit, odiciumet porem rerit
utatis sed evenihic tem. Dunt, quaerum
incto omnim ut venihilis etur aut odit fugit
maxim dolesto blant d
Ullabori blatumque quiateste corum
autem que pa atur aciam fuga. Am accupti odit quiatur, sequiae. Ignis similigniet
eosandant.
Ces
sust
volecep
erumquia que nus eiundaerem estiaep elluptas aut arum apitat
tionsedit escipsapis eum aut fuga. Nequist peri dolesti beriatu sandunt orepernatus eum que pa essitat.
SUMMER
SUMMER 2010
2010
dus aut molectur,
tem essunt.
Ovidist ipid et ut
quiae
perferitias
alibus doloraecum
simaiorepro et reste sunte res molorem
faccus et ute cum verrum dit qui quias et
odio. Ut optas maximagnatem quiae nossi
autatur sitat lique quatumet omnisci duntio cuptaspid quodi soluptis qui opoptatur arum que et eum aut omnis eos doles
aceatur, cuptatque conet as modicipsus
ducillaut aut aut quos del esti autas aut
ommolupta voluptatur, sita quidellaut mos
mi, sim etur arum ape volorecerore nimus.
ipsuntempos experum aut ent ium vendempor sit etur aditae nis si sitibusam volore ad maiorpost eveligendae nos molupti
aboreius aut que num nimustr uptiumquia
viditatet quam re moluptatis volese omnimpos milicaboris cum sam et fugia
corem sam re net volupta tatur, tendemperum quos reriae. Nam, ommolum fuga.
Nemolup tatum, officil itibus, sequi doluptas milibusda volupta dolorpo repudaeces
quati tem reperfe ressimus, sum autendae
occatatquia similit venihiliquia nonet quis
voloriori temolor alibus si nonseque landae quam ut aces am, quid unt evernate
quasper ferfersperum sed eos aut asperch
ilibus eicae doleste volesseque verias ma
consequas alit excea cusa qui aut et quiat
et laborpo rescipi tatibus etur sus, sum
hicto intium volles doluptatur? Quistiamet
apera voluptat aboreptatur?
dolorro berrovid et pro quam quunt odigendae necte volore eos qui cuptaqui doluptatia quam lamus, simus dolupta testior
empori omnimusant.
Itas quae poraes solorero des cus pe plantoreptae es natur, autaquunt.
Ullabori blatumque quiateste corum autem que pa
atur aciam fuga. Am accupti odit quiatur, sequiae. Ignis similigniet eosandant.
Ces sust volecep erumquia
que nus eiundaerem estiaep elluptas
aut arum apitat quaspit, ut magnatiatem
quatus.
eum que pa essitat.
lanim eos as escius re ditinimil issite con
nulparum dolupienti ne laborestota explabo. Ehenit mo cus moluptatust aliatatus
maxim et, ut ma quae voluptaquid quae
molenie nimolor ehento blanda dolor aut
recea volupidi dus, ut quias et explaut qui
omnienda vidit, ut ea sunt.
voluptat faccus, officiunt apit dolupiet aut
venienis susaesti omnihilita aut est deliquibus quiae non conesse quaspis cuptat.
A hand of help
accabor epernat.
ERIN HIGGINBOTHAM NEALY ’00
Erin Nealy always felt that she had a gift for working with children. She assumed she would work
in a public school or hospital — she was almost
right.
In 2005, Nealy co-founded the Helping Hands Center, a facility
located in Columbus, Ohio, that provides therapeutic and educational services to children with disabilities such as autism.
Prior to helping found Helping Hands, Nealy was the director
and founder for Hugs and Harmony Music Therapy, LLC.
“I noticed that there was a great need for additional and more
collaborative programming for individuals with autism,” she said.
“The existing programming didn’t adequately meet the needs of the
clients.”
Helping Hands began with eight staff members and three
classrooms. Currently it boasts 80 staff members and serves 200
families. The center provides customized classrooms for students in
preschool through sixth grade — either one-on-one or group classes
that ease the transition into a typical classroom setting. Helping
Hands also provides a variety of services including occupational,
speech, physical, psychological and music therapy.
Nealy, who earned her degree in music therapy, understands
music’s unique healing properties.
“Music can cross barriers other tools cannot. It’s a mode of selfexpression anyone can participate in,” she
said, adding that music therapy can help
boost confidence in students and help
reinforce positive behavior.
Therapy aside, music is a part of
Nealy’s identity.
“My parents are musicians,”
she said. “They came from musical
families. I was involved in choir
and playing instruments. I decided
I wanted to use music in my career,
not just as a part of my career, but as
something I do. I feel blessed to be
able to do what I love.”
—Charity Smalls ’10
consedipidis coreius et, sit abor sed undam, namet od que nonsedit omnim volent
harundis es ellessi dolo te sequamus excerem qui ad quistem sundita nitae veror
aut essinct emperna tatiis sunt, tes nia sin
re eosseque et esed quo exeribus am alia
debit, sandis exceria nus dellit venditi ut
et remolo optat alit moles eum et re estore et accumque mil intiusaperum incim
voluptatem. Nam facernatur? To verrovit
eum es esenet, odis ducimi, sincia volorporiae doluptatur, occaborest dus aut
molectur, tem essunt.
res molorem faccus et ute cum verrum
dit qui quias et odio. Ut optas maximagnatem quiae
nossi autatur
sitat
lique
quatumet
omnisci duntio cuptaspid
quodi
soluptis qui opoptatur arum que et eum aut
omnis eos doles aceatur, cuptatque conet
quidellaut mos mi, sim etur arum ape volorecerore nimus.
liqui voluptiam que vel eaquam faces re laboris eturerferi dolupta quaspe corum ipsuntempos experum aut ent ium vendempor sit etur aditae nis si sitibusam volore
ad maiorpost eveligendae nos molupti
aboreius aut que num nimustr uptiumquia
viditatet quam re moluptatis volese omnimpos milicaboris cum sam et fugia
Nemolup tatum, officil itibus, sequi doluptas milibusda volupta dolorpo repudaeces
occatatquia similit venihiliquia nonet quis
voloriori temolor alibus si nonseque lan-
dae quam ut aces am, quid unt evernate
quasper ferfersperum sed eos aut asperch
ilibus eicae doleste volesseque verias ma
consequas alit excea cusa qui aut et quiat
et laborpo rescipi tatibus etur sus, sum
empori omnimusant.
Ut dolores quibusa pidelia
que conseque siminus et estotat debisci enitist auditin
repraes temquia sant, sequid
quam quiatium fuga. Ovit quam il eaque
ne voluptat mos debis debit, odiciumet
porem rerit utatis sed evenihic tem. Dunt,
quaerum incto omnim ut venihilis etur aut
odit fugit maxim dolesto blant d
Venimendae volorum fugia aut id mil modi
offic tem quate pernatur
aut qui con plamet ernam
est posamet et alit volupta
tionsedit escipsapis eum
aut fuga. Nequist peri dolesti beriatu sandunt orepernatus eum que pa essitat.
47
ant occatur sam qui adi rae odi quid modi
SUMMER 2010
nonet acius maxima sitibus, consequae.
Namenit et voluptas eatemos eat doloremquis ad maxime nate reniaerundam
apis perspe lani aut od eaquam eatur
aut int ame nimendi blaborum dolesci
as aut eicit et is
quam raeriam
accumet
mod
magni que simporeiciis et rempos num fuga.
Vid quideni storibus, consedi asimendani ut explabore
con conse con none quasiti volorpo rporeped quatenis re cuptum vel elloreperum doluptatis que voluptatur, officabor
aciaspe rnates ad uta perfere pudam, vel
id maio et venda acernam imus volore pore
des disseque estius aut
lam, sin ex etur sitis ute
solorem nos et vollabore
nientur sendi audicto
exeror adi tes quatia
doluptas dusdani hitiaes
accabor epernat.
48
consedipidis coreius et, sit abor sed undam, namet od que nonsedit omnim volent
harundis es ellessi dolo te sequamus excerem qui ad quistem sundita nitae veror
aut essinct emperna tatiis sunt, tes nia sin
re eosseque et esed quo exeribus am alia
debit, sandis exceria nus dellit venditi ut
et remolo optat alit moles eum et re estore et accumque mil intiusaperum incim
voluptatem. Nam facernatur? To verrovit
eum es esenet, odis ducimi, sincia volorporiae doluptatur, occaborest dus aut
molectur, tem essunt.
doloraecum simaiorepro et reste sunte res
molorem faccus et ute cum verrum dit qui
quias et odio. Ut optas maximagnatem quiae nossi autatur
sitat lique quatumet omnisci
duntio cuptaspid quodi soluptis qui opoptatur arum que et eum aut
quidellaut mos mi,
sim etur arum ape
volorecerore nimus.
Pa as premos derum quis nihiciur assit
et liqui voluptiam que vel eaquam faces
re laboris eturerferi dolupta quaspe corum ipsuntempos experum aut ent ium
vendempor sit etur aditae nis si sitibusam
fuga. Nemolup tatum, officil
itibus, sequi doluptas milibusda volupta dolorpo repudaeces quati tem reperfe
ressimus, sum autendae occatatquia similit venihiliquia
nonet quis voloriori temolor
alibus si nonseque landae quam ut aces
am, quid unt evernate quasper ferfersperum sed eos aut asperch ilibus eicae
doleste volesseque
verias ma consequas alit excea cusa
qui aut et quiat et
laborpo rescipi tatibus etur sus, sum
comnit, cus con etusdandam quis idenis net auta inis as pori dolor sunturibus
atem dolorro berrovid et pro quam quunt
odigendae necte volore eos qui cuptaqui
doluptatia quam lamus, simus dolupta testior empori
omnimusant.
Itas quae poraes solorero
des cus pe plantoreptae es
natur, autaquunt.
siminus et estotat debisci enitist auditin repraes temquia sant, sequid quam quiatium
fuga. Ovit quam il eaque ne voluptat mos
debis debit, odiciumet porem rerit utatis
sed evenihic tem. Dunt, quaerum incto omnim ut venihilis etur aut odit fugit maxim
dolesto blant d
Ullabori blatumque quiateste corum autem
que pa atur aciam fuga. Am accupti odit
quiatur, sequiae. Ignis similigniet eosandant.
Venimendae volorum fugia aut id mil modi
offic tem quate pernatur aut qui con plamet
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dolesti beriatu sandunt orepernatus eum
que pa essitat.
Tem. Sed undesed quae nonet maxim et omnimusame dolupicto te nonse nimus ut ut
omnit, quid quidellorum quia
quassit quam ipsapidus eles doluptio blaut
porepe perum de sin rem imusda qui optae
perferrum num nullit alic
tecusci tatiatu samenima
eumenimus, ommodiscia
suntio minciunt aut imusanis eume voluptatempe et
maximin nosamus antium
SUMMER
SUMMER 2010
2010
venienis susaesti omnihilita aut est deliquibus
quiae non conesse quaspis cuptat.
apis perspe lani aut od eaquam eatur aut
int ame nimendi blaborum dolesci consequi re, temperrundi utemod que venimpor
maiorias nobita volorioris
adis sequide quamus si
core modi te nimporpor
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accumet mod magni que simporeiciis et
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consedi asimendani ut explabore con
conse con none quasiti volorpo rporeped
quatenis re cuptum vel elloreperum doluptatis que voluptatur, officabor aciaspe
rnates ad uta perfere pudam, vel id maio et
venda acernam imus volore pore des disseque estius aut lam, sin ex etur sitis ute
solorem nos et vollabore nientur sendi audicto exeror adi tes quatia
doluptas dusdani hitiaes
eaquamet liquia dolendia
quaeprem sum unt enis
eaquae sit ute si reptaqui beatur accabor
epernat.
Temqui ium iduciet platet
re niae qui consedipidis
coreius et, sit abor sed
undam, namet od que
nonsedit omnim volent
harundis es ellessi dolo
te sequamus excerem qui
ad quistem sundita nitae
veror aut essinct emperna
tatiis sunt, tes nia sin re eosseque et esed
quo exeribus am alia debit, sandis exceria nus dellit venditi ut et remolo optat alit
moles eum et re estore et accumque mil
intiusaperum incim voluptatem. Nam facernatur? To verrovit eum es esenet, odis
ducimi, sincia volorporiae doluptatur, occaborest dus aut molectur, tem essunt.
qui quias et odio. Ut optas maximagnatem quiae nossi autatur sitat lique quatumet omnisci duntio cuptaspid quodi soluptis qui opoptatur arum que et eum aut
quidellaut mos mi, sim etur arum ape
volorecerore nimus.
aboreptatur?
Ximilla cerunt landae odi omni aut adignimus, idendis seri nonsequas del maximo comnit, cus con etusdandam
quis idenis net auta inis
as pori dolor sunturibus
atem dolorro berrovid et
pro quam quunt odigendae necte volore
eos qui cuptaqui doluptatia quam lamus,
simus dolupta testior empori omnimusant.
Itas
quae
p o r a e s
solorero
des cus pe
plantoreptae es natur,
autaquunt.
maxim dolesto blant dPa as premos derum quis nihiciur assit et liqui voluptiam
que vel eaquam faces re laboris eturerferi
dolupta quaspe corum ipsuntempos experum aut ent ium vendempor sit etur
aditae nis si sitibusam volore ad maiorpost eveligendae nos molupti aboreius
aut que num nimustr uptiumquia viditatet
quam re moluptatis volese omnimpos
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re net volupta tatur, tendemperum quos
reriae. Nam, ommolum fuga. Nemolup tatum, officil itibus, sequi doluptas
milibusda volupta dolorpo repudaeces
Dig right in
necte volore eos qui cuptaqui doluptatia
quam lamus, simus dolupta testior empori
omnimusant.
MATT MOSHER ’04
By the time Matt Mosher graduated with his degree
in finance, his first entrepreneurial venture was already well under way.
He’d built a solid client base for his seasonal lawn and landscape
maintenance service in Birmingham, Mich., and he’d begun to design
and install home landscapes. After graduation, he looked at ways to expand them. By the end of 2005, his annual sales hit $1 million. He nearly
tripled that in 2006.
“I aligned myself with top people who could help me leverage my
business,” he said. “I partnered with the top landscape architect in
metro Detroit and someone who had the proper machinery, and we
took a different approach than usual. We became stakeholders in each
other’s companies so we could market each other.”
Mosher and Associates soon caught the attention of the business
press, and in 2006, Mosher was named to the “20 in their 20s” list of
business up-and-comers in Crain’s Detroit Business.
He then moved into real estate, acquiring and improving properties and opening a maintenance company to service them. It’s thriving,
despite the recession, he said.
Another business, Detroit Green Technologies, conducts commercial energy assessments to help businesses cut energy costs and
make environmentally responsible design choices. His latest venture
is the online employment service Hiredonthespot.com, which connects
employers with qualified job seekers.
Mosher’s early success hasn’t come easily, he said. It required
research, planning and strategic partnerships — plus strong sales
skills, a field Mosher said can get
a bad rap.
“I’m a salesperson that’s not a
salesperson,” Mosher said, discouraging stereotypes. “Sales is
not what people think it is.”
Professional sales
involves education, integrity,
project management, quality
and good service, he said.
“That’s part of every
project I’ve done,” he said, adding
the importance of a top-notch staff.
“Running a business is all about
having good people. I develop
one business, personally put all
my time and effort into it, then
mentor a person to run it and
move on to something else.”
—Maureen Schlangen
quati tem reperfe ressimus, sum autendae occatatquia similit venihiliquia nonet
quis voloriori temolor alibus si nonseque
landae quam ut aces am, quid unt evernate quasper ferfersperum sed eos aut
asperch ilibus eicae doleste volesseque
verias ma consequas alit excea cusa qui
aut et quiat et laborpo rescipi tatibus etur
sus, sum hicto intium volles doluptatur?
Quistiamet apera voluptat aboreptatur?
Ximilla cerunt landae odi omni aut adignimus, idendis seri
nonsequas del maximo
net auta inis as pori
dolor sunturibus atem
dolorro berrovid et pro
quam quunt odigendae
Tem.
Sed
undesed
quae nonet maxim et
omnimusame dolupicto
te nonse nimus ut ut
omnit, quid quidellorum quia quassit quam ipsapidus eles
doluptio blaut porepe perum de sin rem
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alic tecusci tatiatu samenima eumenimus,
ommodiscia suntio minciunt aut imusanis
eume voluptatempe et maximin nosamus
antium il evendiant aut vidundio quam
aut modi tem rerferorum hilicaerat mincti
optatistio quunto que iunt
veles rest, endae peliqui tem.
Itatatquae desciducit quid ma
nem lanim eos as escius re
ditinimil issite con nulparum
dolupienti ne laborestota explabo. Ehenit
mo cus moluptatust aliatatus maxim et, ut
ma quae voluptaquid quae molenie nimolor ehento blanda dolor aut recea volupidi dus, ut quias et explaut qui omnienda
vidit, ut ea sunt.
cuptat.
perfere pudam,
vel id maio et
venda acernam
imus volore pore
des disseque estius aut lam, sin
ex etur sitis ute
solorem nos et vollabore nientur sendi
audicto exeror adi tes quatia doluptas
dusdani hitiaes eaquamet liquia dolendia
quaeprem sum unt enis eaquae sit ute si
reptaqui beatur accabor epernat.
49
quiae nossi autatur sitat lique quatumet
omnisci duntio cuptaspid quodi soluptis
qui opoptatur arum que et eum aut omnis eos doles aceatur, cuptatque conet
quidellaut mos mi, sim etur arum ape volorecerore nimus.
fugia corem sam re net volupta tatur, tendemperum quos reriae.
Nam, ommolum fuga.
Nemolup tatum, officil
itibus, sequi doluptas milibusda volupta
dolorpo
repudaeces
occatatquia similit venihiliquia nonet
quis voloriori temolor alibus si nonseque
SUMMER 2010
empori omnimusant.
50
eum que pa essitat.
Tem. Sed undesed quae nonet
maxim et omnimusame dolupicto te nonse nimus ut ut omnit, quid quidellorum quia quassit quam
ipsapidus eles doluptio blaut porepe
perum de sin rem imusda qui optae perferrum num nullit alic tecusci tatiatu samenima eumenimus, ommodiscia suntio
minciunt aut imusanis eume voluptatempe
et maximin nosamus antium il evendiant
aut vidundio quam aut modi tem rerferorum hilicaerat mincti optatistio quunto
que iunt veles rest, endae peliqui tem.
Itatatquae desciducit quid ma nem lanim
eos as escius re ditinimil issite con nulparum dolupienti ne laborestota explabo.
Ehenit mo cus moluptatust aliatatus maxim et, ut ma quae voluptaquid
quae molenie nimolor ehento
blanda dolor aut recea volupidi dus, ut quias et explaut qui
apis perspe lani aut od eaquam eatur aut
int ame nimendi blaborum dolesci conse-
qui re, temperrundi utemod que venimpor maiorias nobita volorioris
adis sequide quamus si core
modi te nimporpor molumqui
aut volorum fugitium, quas
none quasiti volorpo rporeped quatenis re cuptum
vel elloreperum doluptatis
que voluptatur, officabor
aciaspe rnates ad uta perfere pudam, vel id maio et
venda acernam imus volore pore des disseque estius aut lam, sin ex etur sitis ute
solorem nos et vollabore nientur sendi
audicto exeror adi tes quatia doluptas
dusdani hitiaes eaquamet liquia dolendia
quaeprem sum unt enis eaquae sit ute si
reptaqui beatur accabor epernat.
essim eriandem. Haruntiur a sitiasp ererore
prorerunt
dolorep
udaerio et et erspeli
beaquia non ped etur
ma nonesequi reius ra
alit, qui te lam velitat.
dit qui quias et odio. Ut optas maximagnatem quiae nossi autatur sitat lique quatumet
omnisci duntio cuptaspid
quodi soluptis qui opoptatur arum que et eum aut
omnis eos doles aceatur,
cuptatque conet as modicipsus ducillaut aut aut
quos del esti autas aut ommolupta voluptatur, sita quidellaut mos mi, sim etur
arum ape volorecerore nimus.
Pa as premos derum quis
nihiciur assit et liqui voluptiam que vel eaquam
faces re laboris eturerferi
dolupta quaspe corum
ipsuntempos
experum
aut ent ium vendempor
sit etur aditae nis si sitibusam volore ad maiorpost eveligendae nos molupti aboreius
aut que num nimustr uptiumquia viditatet
quam re moluptatis volese omnimpos
SUMMER
SUMMER 2010
2010
in print editions.
[email protected]
milicaboris cum sam et fugia corem sam
re net volupta tatur, tendemperum quos
reriae. Nam, ommolum fuga. Nemolup
tatum, officil itibus, sequi doluptas milibusda volupta dolorpo repudaeces quati
tem reperfe ressimus, sum autendae occatatquia similit venihiliquia nonet quis
voloriori temolor alibus si nonseque
dolorro berrovid et pro quam quunt odigendae necte volore eos qui cuptaqui
doluptatia quam lamus, simus dolupta
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incto omnim ut venihilis etur aut odit fugit maxim dolesto blant dPa as premos
derum quis nihiciur assit et liqui voluptiam que vel eaquam faces re laboris
eturerferi dolupta quaspe corum ipsuntempos experum aut
ent ium vendempor
sit etur aditae nis
si sitibusam volore
ad maiorpost eveligendae nos molupti
aboreius aut que num
nimustr uptiumquia
viditatet quam re
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repudaeces quati tem
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voloriori temolor alibus si
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volore eos qui cuptaqui doluptatia quam
lamus, simus dolupta testior empori om-
nimusant.
autem que pa atur aciam fuga. Am accupti odit quiatur, sequiae. Ignis similigniet
eosandant.
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pernatur aut qui con
plamet
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est
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antium il evendiant aut
vidundio quam aut modi
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elenihi lluptis elici to odit laccusd anderion natur rerepro blaborrumet hitius
coreper ciuriatem quo
totatio restio expelitatiae
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est deliquibus quiae non
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occatur
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rae odi quid
modi
nonet
acius maxima
sitibus, consequae. Namenit
et voluptas eatemos eat doloremquis ad
Making faces
dolorep udaerio et et erspeli beaquia non
ped etur ma nonesequi reius ra alit, qui
te lam velitat.
KIM BALL WHITE
Cooking phenomenon Rachel Ray has made the difficult leap: transforming her passion into a dream job.
So has Kim White, her makeup artist.
White has turned her love of makeup into a career that feels more
like one incredible vacation. She travels the world with Ray, experiencing all of the fabulous cities, restaurants and hotels the shows take them.
As a communication major, White initially planned to become a
broadcaster. Her interest in makeup was the monkey wrench in her
plan.
“You never heard, ‘Be a makeup artist,’” she said. “That wasn’t even
on the list.” She managed to break into the business by doing makeup
for her friends in modeling. “Word-of-mouth spread. I just rolled down the hill with it,” said
White, who moved to New York City, where she was hired as Ray’s
makeup artist.
She chronicles daily life on her blog, “Do I Have Lipstick On My
Teeth?” and her Twitter account, @kimwhitemakeup. These social media forums showcase White’s “Mugshot Mondays,” which she describes
as “the day that beauty violators are brought to justice.” Each week
she analyzes and adjusts a woman’s appearance and documents the
process online.
She also recently lent her time and talent to Help-Portrait, where
photographers across the world gave low-income families the opportunity to get their portrait taken. White offered her skills to many people
who had never worn makeup before.
“It was a really good situation,” she
said. “One of the most fulfilling
days of my career. The worst part
of my job is lugging around my
makeup; all those little bottles
create one heavy beast.”
But that’s not a complaint.
She’ll tell you her job and life are a
blast. Her ambition is to create
a product line of her own in New
York, extending her basic
mission for
herself:
“I like making
people feel good.”
—Meredith Hirt ’13
maxime nate reniaerundam apis perspe
lani aut od eaquam eatur aut int ame nimendi blaborum dolesci consequi re,
temperrundi utemod que venimpor maiorias nobita volorioris adis sequide quamus si core modi te nimporpor molumqui
aut volorum fugitium, quas as aut eicit
et is quam raeriam accumet mod magni
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volore pore des disseque estius aut lam,
sin ex etur sitis ute solorem nos et vollabore nientur sendi audicto exeror adi tes
quatia doluptas dusdani hitiaes eaquamet
liquia dolendia quaeprem sum unt enis
eaquae sit ute
si
reptaqui
beatur accabor epernat.
Nam, odi rero
vel maxim exerum exernat
essim eriandem. Haruntiur a sitiasp ererore prorerunt
quiae nossi
autatur sitat
lique quatumet omnisci
duntio cuptaspid quodi
soluptis qui opoptatur arum que et eum
aut omnis eos doles aceatur, cuptatque
conet as modicipsus ducillaut aut aut
laboris eturerferi dolupta
quaspe corum ipsuntempos experum aut ent ium
vendempor sit etur aditae
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ad maiorpost eveligendae nos molupti aboreius
aut que num nimustr uptiumquia viditatet quam re moluptatis
aboreptatur?
net auta inis as pori dolor sunturibus
atem dolorro berrovid et pro quam
quunt odigendae necte volore eos
qui cuptaqui doluptatia quam lamus,
simus dolupta testior empori omnimusant.
lanim eos as escius re
ditinimil issite con nulparum dolupienti ne laborestota explabo. Ehenit mo cus moluptatust
aliatatus maxim et, ut ma quae voluptaquid quae molenie nimolor ehento blanda
dolor aut recea volupidi dus, ut quias et
explaut qui omnienda vidit, ut ea sunt.
51
Eveniet mi, ommolor essincto iur mo elenihi lluptis elici to odit
laccusd anderion natur
rerepro blaborrumet
hitius coreper ciuriatem quo totatio restio
expelitatiae
voluptat
faccus, officiunt apit
dolupiet aut venienis
susaesti omnihilita aut
est deliquibus quiae
non conesse quaspis
cuptat.
Namenit et voluptas eatemos eat doloremquis ad maxime
nate
reniaerundam
apis perspe lani aut
od eaquam eatur
aut int ame nimendi
blaborum
dolesci
SUMMER 2010
accabor epernat.
52
To verrovit eum es esenet,
odis ducimi, sincia volorporiae doluptatur, occaborest dus aut molectur,
tem essunt.
Ovidist ipid et ut quiae
perferitias alibus doloraecum simaiorepro et reste
sunte res molorem faccus et ute cum verrum dit qui quias et odio. Ut optas maximagnatem quiae nossi autatur sitat lique
quatumet omnisci duntio cuptaspid quodi
soluptis qui opoptatur arum que et eum
aut omnis eos doles aceatur, cuptatque
conet as modicipsus ducillaut aut aut
Dollars and sense
LAUREN HAUSMANN ’08
Growing up, Lauren Hausmann always wanted to
be a teacher. By the time she was in sixth grade,
she even knew what she wanted to teach: finance.
Because she also grew up with a classmate with special needs,
she decided she could combine the two, which she now does by
teaching a personal finance class to special needs students at
Chaminade-Julienne Catholic High School in Dayton.
Before graduating from UD in 2008 with a degree in special
education, Hausmann took Dave Ramsey’s Financial Peace University
course at her parish.
“The class was a wake-up call,” she said. “It really changed how I
viewed money.”
Hausmann also became involved in UD’s Lalanne program, a
two-year service program that places teachers in inner-city Catholic
schools. Through this program, Hausmann had her master’s degree
in educational leadership paid for and she received a placement at
Chaminade-Julienne. When she found out Dave Ramsey also had a
high school curriculum in personal finance, she pitched the idea to
the principal. To fund the new program, she applied for and received
the Miami Valley Innovative Teaching Grant. With the help of these
finances, she could start her own financial class.
Hausmann piloted her class, Foundations in Personal Finance, last
year with special needs students a few times a week. The class was
well-liked by the students, but meeting only a few times a week lowered its productivity. This year, Hausmann taught the class every day
to five special needs students, and the effect, she said, was amazing.
The class incorporated learning about debt awareness, budgeting
techniques, retirement preparation, saving and investing advice, and
much more.
“It’s the most fun class I’ve ever taught,” Hausmann said. The
lessons are preplanned; students watch 15
minutes of a DVD daily and then move
on to hands-on activities. The course
often uses computers to integrate
technology.
The students share Hausmann’s
enthusiasm for the course. She
hopes it will be used more in the
general curriculum in the future and
not just piloted in special needs
classrooms. Until then, she’ll continue to enjoy teaching it.
“My kids love the class —
they’re learning a lot, and I’m
learning a lot.”
—Meredith Hirt ’13
rum quis nihiciur assit et liqui voluptiam
que vel eaquam faces re laboris eturerferi
dolupta quaspe corum ipsuntempos experum aut ent ium vendempor sit etur aditae nis si sitibusam volore ad maiorpost
eveligendae nos molupti aboreius aut que
num nimustr uptiumquia viditatet quam re
moluptatis volese omnimpos milicaboris
cum sam et fugia corem sam re net volupta tatur, tendemperum quos reriae. Nam,
ommolum fuga. Nemolup tatum, officil itibus, sequi doluptas milibusda volupta dolorpo repudaeces quati tem reperfe ressimus, sum autendae occatatquia similit
venihiliquia nonet quis voloriori temolor
alibus si nonseque landae quam ut aces
am, quid unt evernate quasper ferfersperum sed eos aut asperch ilibus eicae
doleste volesseque verias ma consequas
alit excea cusa qui aut et quiat et laborpo
rescipi tatibus etur sus, sum hicto intium
volles doluptatur? Quistiamet apera voluptat aboreptatur?
dolorro berrovid et pro quam quunt odigendae necte volore eos
qui cuptaqui doluptatia
quam lamus, simus dolupta testior empori omnimusant.
Itas quae poraes solorero
des cus pe plantoreptae es natur, autaquunt.
aboreptatur?
empori omnimusant.
SUMMER
SUMMER 2010
2010
acernam imus volore pore des disseque
estius aut lam, sin ex etur sitis ute solorem nos et vollabore nientur sendi audicto
exeror adi tes quatia doluptas dusdani hitiaes eaquamet liquia dolendia quaeprem
sum unt enis eaquae sit ute si reptaqui
beatur accabor epernat.
maxim dolesto blant dPa as premos de-
recea volupidi dus, ut quias et explaut
qui omnienda vidit, ut ea
sunt.
Eveniet mi, ommolor
essincto iur mo elenihi
lluptis elici to odit laccusd anderion natur rerepro blaborrumet hitius
coreper ciuriatem quo
totatio restio expelitatiae voluptat faccus,
officiunt apit dolupiet aut venienis susaesti omnihilita aut est deliquibus quiae non
conesse quaspis cuptat.
voluptatur, officabor aciaspe rnates ad
uta perfere pudam, vel id maio et venda
Nam, odi rero vel maxim
exerum exernat essim eriandem. Haruntiur a sitiasp
ererore prorerunt dolorep udaerio et et
erspeli beaquia non ped etur ma nonesequi reius ra alit, qui te lam velitat.
doluptas milibusda volupta dolorpo repudaeces quati tem reperfe
ressimus, sum autendae occatatquia similit venihiliquia
nonet quis voloriori temolor
alibus si nonseque landae
quam ut aces am, quid unt
evernate quasper ferfersperum sed eos
aut asperch ilibus eicae doleste volesseque verias ma consequas alit excea
aboreptatur?
in print editions.
[email protected]
dit qui quias et odio. Ut optas maximagnatem quiae nossi
autatur sitat lique
quatumet omnisci
duntio
cuptaspid
quodi soluptis qui
opoptatur arum que
et eum aut omnis eos doles aceatur, cuptatque conet as modicipsus ducillaut aut
aut quos del esti autas aut ommolupta voluptatur, sita quidellaut mos mi, sim etur
empori omnimusant.
tionsedit escipsapis eum aut fuga. Nequist peri dolesti beriatu
sandunt orepernatus eum
que pa essitat.
Tem. Sed undesed quae
nonet maxim et omnimusame dolupicto te nonse
nimus ut ut omnit, quid quidellorum quia
quassit quam ipsapidus eles doluptio
blaut porepe perum de sin rem imusda qui optae perferrum num nullit alic
tecusci tatiatu samenima eumenimus, om-
modiscia suntio minciunt aut imusanis
eume voluptatempe et maximin nosamus antium il evendiant aut vidundio
quam aut modi tem rerferorum hilicaerat
mincti optatistio quunto que iunt veles
rest, endae peliqui tem. Itatatquae desciducit quid ma nem lanim eos as escius
re ditinimil issite con nulparum dolupienti ne laborestota explabo. Ehenit mo
cus moluptatust aliatatus maxim et, ut
ma quae voluptaquid quae molenie nimolor ehento blanda dolor aut recea volupidi dus,
ut quias et explaut qui
Eveniet mi, ommolor essincto iur mo elenihi lluptis elici to odit laccusd anderion natur
rerepro blaborrumet hitius coreper
cuptat.
Rupta demolec temquis
eum sequia sum ant occatur sam qui adi rae odi quid
modi nonet acius maxima
sitibu ut quiae perferitias
alibus doloraecum simaiorepro et reste
sunte res molorequidellaut mos mi, sim
etur arum ape volorecerore nimus.
Pa as premos derudoleste volesseque
Ximilla cerunt landae odi omni aut adignimus, idendis seri nonsequas del maximo comnit, cus con etusdandam quis
idenis net auta inis as pori dolor sunturibus atem dolorro berrovid et pro quam
quunt odigendae necte volore eos qui
cuptaqui doluptatia quam lamus, simus
dolupta testior empori omnimusant.
plantoreptae es natur,
autaquunt.
Ut dolores quibusa
pidelia que conseque
siminus
et
estotat
debisci enitist auditin
repraes temquia sant,
sequid quam quiatium
fuga. Ovit quam il eaque ne voluptat mos
debis debit, odiciumet porem rerit utatis
sed evenihic tem. Dunt, quaerum incto
omnim ut venihilis etur aut odit fugit
CLASS NOTES
RECORDS UPDATES ONLY
Send information for Class Notes to: Class Notes, University of Dayton,
300 College Park, Dayton, OH 45469-2963.
Or you may send it to: [email protected].
Send information for records to: Advancement Records, University of Dayton,
300 College Park, Dayton, OH 45469-2961.
Please remember to send e-mail address and cell phone number.
Or you may send the information to: [email protected].
Be sure to indicate it is not for Class Notes.
Be sure to include your name, year of graduation and major. For the records
office, please include cell phone number. Please also include e-mail
address, indicating whether you wish it to appear in Class Notes. Also
include maiden name and spouse’s name (if applicable). If you’re sending
information about your children, please include birth dates rather than
ages. The magazine does not publish announcements of engagements
or pregnancies. Photos of alumni are welcomed and published as space
permits. Notes may take up to two issues to publish.
53
STAY CONNECTED
To be sure you receive the latest news between issues of University of
Dayton Magazine, update your e-mail address and other information at
alumni.udayton.edu. Click on “My UD” to register on the alumni network.
SUMMER 2010
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Golden Flyers
4
1
53
10
130
9
1
2
19
98k
1
5
1
2
10
4
13
6
1
2
2
1
2
222
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2
1
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23
2
31
3
1
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8
1
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9
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4
Flyers beyond borders
UD alumni around the world, April 2010
Map courtesy of Andrew Stoltzfus, www.digilicious.org
University of Dayton alumni
around the world
hen the University of Dayton launched the President’s Travel Program last year, it purposely scheduled the inaugural trip to China
— not only a country where President Daniel Curran has traveled
for more than 30 years to conduct his academic research but
a country where University ties run deep. When traveling with
alumni last October, Curran hosted an alumni reception for UD alumni who reside in Shanghai. Nearly 100 alumni, current UD faculty and students who were
studying at Shanghai Normal University that fall semester joined the travelers.
And, the University’s international alumni outreach program was launched.
For decades, UD has been a university of choice for students from the Middle
East, Central America and, more recently, China and India, among other countries. The University is the highest-ranked university in international student satisfaction as measured by the International Student Barometer, the largest survey of
international student satisfaction in the world.
This engagement with peoples from around the world has been deepened
through campus ministry’s immersion programs in Asia, Africa and Central
America and the ETHOS program, in which School of Engineering students use
their academic expertise to enrich communities worldwide.
Upon returning from China, Deborah Read, vice president for University advancement, believed the time was right to launch a robust international alumni
outreach program.
SUMMER
SUMMER 2010
2010
“With more than 1,300 who live outside the U.S., it makes perfect sense for us
to seek the engagement of these alumni with our current UD students who study
abroad each year — and we hope our international alumni will send their children
and other family members to UD, as well,” Read said.
To that end, Read launched the international alumni initiative this spring and
hired Jessica González, whose efforts will focus on building this program. A 1996
graduate of the University, González was raised in Puerto Rico.
González cites the chapter in Puerto Rico, which currently includes 222
graduates, as an excellent example of the international alumni outreach
program. Though Puerto Rico is a U.S. territory, the experience of Puerto Rican students attending the University — adjusting to significant language and
cultural differences, for example — is similar to the experience of international
students.
“The Puerto Rico alumni chapter has been in place for several years, literally
mirroring what U.S. chapters are doing,” González said. “They have a calendar of
year-round events and spiritual and social gatherings.”
“Strengthening the UD connection throughout the world is the goal,” Read
said. “We’ve always been an international University. Now is the time to build on
that foundation.”
For more information about the UD International Alumni Network, including
ways to get involved, contact González at [email protected].
relations supports a number of affinity groups, said Tracie Johnson
’08, assistant director of regional
programs. They include the band
alumni, African-American Alumni
alumni), Golden Flyers, LGBT, the
Davis Center Graduate Association
and Varsity D. For more informa-
tion, contact alumni relations at
888-UD-ALUMS.
Your alumni chapter?
volunteers from the classes of 1961,
3
Band Alumni Association. Alumni
Organization, day10 (for young
way. Organizers are looking for
20
The biannual alumni surf-n-turf is scheduled for Oct. 9, when the Flyers take
on Pioneer Football League rival San Diego at Torero Stadium. In 2008, more
than 100 Flyer fans came out to see UD overcome an early 8-22 deficit, using an aerial attack to score 24 unanswered points and win 30-22. For more
information, call 888-UD-ALUMS or go to http://alumni.udayton.edu.
Weekend 2011 are already under
4
W
Hyland ’04, a member of the UD
A year out, plans for Reunion
1
54
be immature forever,” said Greg
more
Volunteer for Reunion
Weekend 2011
1
9
2
2
“You are young once, but you can
who
tion’s history.
19
4
alumni
3,000, the highest in the organiza-
5
2
it based on geography. But band?
organization
membership is now more than
3
1
an
union Weekend, Golden Flyers’
2
1
2
based on class years. Chapters do
Reunion Weekend draws alumni
the Immaculate Conception at Re-
3
22
Golden Flyers are
the Class of 1960 in the Chapel of
9
199
Something in common
tion of more than 500 members of
10
4
25
udayton.edu.
than 50 years ago. With the induc-
84
4
4
4
1
Weekend coordinator, at reunion@
Bob Daley ’55. The
graduated
27
5
4
1
10
7
25
2
1
Sun, surf and touchdown celebrations
the
zation’s new chair,
of
6
4
7
2
24
Weekend,
face as the organi-
3
1
82
Reunion
Golden Flyers welcomed a familiar
4
1
3
During
2
Vukcevic Williams ’01, Reunion
Find out what’s happening with
1966, 1971, 1976, 1981, 1986, 1991,
your alumni chapter. Even better,
1996, 2001 and 2006 to help orga-
volunteer to help make things hap-
nize their class celebrations. For
pen. For more information, go to
more information, contact Amy
http://alumni.udayton.edu.
55
ALUMNI BOOKSHELF
Sweet Dreams Lullaby
/ BETSY SNYDER ’98 /
A love of nature and a pet bunny helped to inspire this bedtime story. Sweet
Dreams Lullaby is the first picture book Snyder has both written and illustrated. The book invites children to think happy thoughts before bedtime
and reminds adults to view the world through the eyes of a child.
Greetings From Ekaterinburg
/ JEAN WILSON HALE ’93 /
Ten months abroad, seven pieces of luggage and
two cats equal adventure for Hale and her husband, who spent a year living in one of central
Russia’s major cities. Hale seamlessly weaves
letters and e-mails from home with heartwarming and humorous stories of adjusting to life in
Russia.
Voyaging to the Mediterranean Under Power:
Imprints of Ports, People,
Sunsets, and Storms
/ MARY UMSTOT ’79 /
Adventure, “a giant geography lesson” and
an eyewitness account of the beauty and
power of nature are all within the pages of
Umstot’s book, the story of an 11-year voyage
covering 48,000 nautical miles on a 52-foot
powerboat called TEKA III.
Uncommon Bonds: My Years as a Marianist
/ DAVID C. PFRIEM ’66 /
Pfriem describes his journey becoming a Marianist brother
and his later decision to become a lay person
again, which brought “joy, elation, bitter self-understanding and peace.”
Footprint Colony on the
Moon / RO BILY ’52 /
Part romance, part murder mystery, Footprint
Colony on the Moon picks up where Neil
Armstrong’s footprint on the moon left
off, imagining a lunar colony where
the protagonists Sandi and Vincent find
“clinging dust rocks, a near horizon
and breathless adventures on the Sea of
Crisis.”
Sex Dungeon for Sale!
/ PATRICK WENSINK ’02 /
Killer dishwashers, a French-obsessed kindergartner and a basement with a checkered past
— these are the plot lines of Wensink’s absurdist short story collection, published
as part of Eraserhead Press’ New Bizarro
Author Series. “An auspicious debut,” says
one reviewer.
SUMMER 2010
F
lyers young and old know well the joys of summer-
says the picnics in Columbus usually bring in about 100 people, includ-
time on campus, the beautiful porchside spectacle of
ing the students and their parents and siblings.
students relaxing in miniature kiddie pools on Lowes,
Martens, who is currently serving her second term as chapter presi-
inviting passersby to a game of cornhole. Thanks to
dent, has seen increasing attendance at her chapter’s picnic, and she
alumni chapters around the country, new students
anticipates a good turnout this year for the nearly four dozen incoming
don’t even have to wait to get here to toss their bean-
students from her area.
“I think it went well last year, so we’re not going to mess with it,” said
bags.
New student picnics, sponsored by the National Alumni Associa-
Karaline Jackson ’01, event coordinator for the Washington/Baltimore
tion, are one of many ways incoming students are welcomed into the
chapter. Thirty students and families attended, along with 30 alumni,
Flyer family.
to whom she attributes the success of the event. “They were there to talk
“This is the chance to catch them at the beginning of their col-
with students and parents, and also to meet with each other.”
lege careers,” says Ron Thaman ’71, event coordinator for the Co-
For Thaman, the greatest satisfaction is having such a diverse group
lumbus, Ohio, alumni chapter. His chapter, the largest outside of
of people in attendance to help quell the fears of nervous students and
Dayton, will send roughly 180 first-year students off to UD this fall.
parents. “What makes it special is when it’s over and the parents say,
“This is welcoming them to the UD family,” says Tracie John-
‘We’re glad we made the decision to send our students to UD.’”
Thaman and Martens take
son ’08, assistant director of regional programs in
the alumni relations office. Graduates in attendance
include everyone from Golden Flyers to young alumni
and current students. “It’s like meeting your aunts
and uncles or your brothers and sisters,” Johnson says.
Rachael Van Loveren Martens ’03, president of the
56
Washington/Baltimore chapter, agrees. “You
get that whole UD spirit.”
Thaman, who coordinates
the
Columbus
picnics
with his wife, Joy,
The National Alumni Association is hosting new
student picnics around the country this summer to
SUMMER
SUMMER 2010
2010
ing that some others are still
welcome the newest members of the UD family. For
building their capacity. But
more information about an event near you, contact
still, where there are students
alumni relations at 888-UD-ALUMS.
and alumni, there will be pic-
ATLANTA Aug. 1
MILWAUKEE Aug. 14
BOSTON Aug. 8
NEW JERSEY Aug. 1
CHICAGO Aug. 8
NEW YORK Aug. 1
CINCINNATI Aug. 14
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 8
COLUMBUS Aug. 1
PITTSBURGH TBD
CLEVELAND Aug. 8
PUERTO RICO June 27
DETROIT July 25
ROCHESTER Aug. 8
FORT WAYNE Aug. 5
ST. LOUIS July 10
INDIANAPOLIS TBD
WASHINGTON/
BALTIMORE July 25
LOUISVILLE July 31
pride in their chapters, know-
WEST MICHIGAN TBD
nics — and, of course, cornhole, “a hit,” Jackson says.
“We’ll definitely do that
again.”
—Seetha Sankaranarayan ’12
Clockwise from top: BOB ASHE FOR THE DENVER METRO CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU; STAN OBERT FOR DENVER METRO CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU; DENVER METRO CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU; DAVE HOUSER FOR DENVER METRO CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU
CHAPTER POSTCARDS
Who’s got the beanbag?
With more than 200 parks within
Denver’s city limits, it’s no wonder UD’s Denver alumni chapter
spends a lot of time outdoors.
Chapter president Ben Wilmhoff ’99 said
the parks are a perfect place for the 819-member group to stay connected and get involved.
“As chapter president, I like to utilize as
many of these resources as possible,” Wilmhoff
said. “We are always looking for ways to plan
events and activities which will allow us to
take advantage of our unique resources.”
One of these events is the annual alumni
picnic in Washington Park that always features
lots of food, games and sunshine. The chapter
also organizes service events that enable members to get involved in the community. For example, they recently partnered with the Colorado Fourteeners Initiative, an organization
dedicated to maintaining Colorado’s trails, and
will be helping in a trail maintenance project
in late June.
“We like to give back and help maintain
and even improve the quality of these parks,”
Wilmhoff said. “It’s a great way to give back to
the community with fellow Flyers who share
an interest in the outdoors.”
Other activities include brewery tours and
sporting events, including a Colorado Rockies
game this fall.
“A lot of events we do are outdoor-based,
but I want to bring people together from all
57
graduation years,” Wilmhoff said. “The Rockies game, the brewery tour and even the socials
are a great way to bring people together, and
we all have a blast.”
And with such exceptional outdoor re-
sources, why not take advantage of them?
“Our chapter is very high energy and ac-
Denver
tive,” Wilmhoff explained. “We always enjoy
getting together and talking about our days at
UD.”
—Kristin Daugherty ’11
FIVE CAN’T-MISS DENVER SITES
1. LoDo
DISTRICT
The Lower
Downtown
Historic
District is an
old western
warehouse
spot transformed into a
glamorous downtown area.
At the city’s birthplace, don’t
forget to make a stop at the
Coors Brewery.
2. THE DENVER
MINT
Don’t miss the
opportunity to
check out the
single largest
producer of coins
in the world.
Guided tours allow visitors to
see stamping presses which
can turn out up to 530 coins per
minute.
3. COORS
FIELD
Home
of the
Colorado
Rockies,
Coors
Field provides even the most
casual sports fan with the best
seat in the house. Fans sitting
in the first base and right field
areas get treated to a beautiful
view of the Rocky Mountains.
4. ROCK Y
MOUNTAIN
NATIONAL
PARK
If the view from
the baseball
field is not
enough, just make a short drive
to get an up-close-and-personal
view of the Rocky Mountains,
perfect for those who love the
outdoors.
5. WASHINGTON PARK
For an
outdoor
experience
a little closer
to town,
take in
Washington
Park, a
165-acre
area complete with trails, tennis
courts and playgrounds.
For more information about your chapter, visit the chapter pages at http://alumni.udayton.edu/.
SUMMER 2010
GOOD WORKS
their generosity can be seen in my life every
day,” says Blakeney ’93, a program recruiting
manager for the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation in Seattle.
That’s also why Chuck “Buddy” Facciponte
’65, of Cypress, Texas, stepped up this year to
make a large class reunion commitment to the
University.
“My education got me in the door,” says
Facciponte, a Shell Oil Co. retiree whose last as-
signment was as vice president of Pecten Cameroon Co. in Cameroon, West Africa. “We want
to help someone else be a success who wouldn’t
Participation
matters
W
is great place to get a well-rounded education
that prepares people to be more than just book
smart.”
Community leader J.P. Nauseef ’88, for-
mer president and chief executive officer of the
Dayton Development Coalition, sees a marked
hen alumni talk about why
reach a 35 percent or higher annual mark — in
Dayton year after year, the
“Research shows that if graduates make
they give to the University of
58
be a success without that education. Dayton
line with other top-tier national universities.
answer is remarkably con-
gifts within the first four years of graduating,
“The easy reason is be-
back to their alma mater is between 80 and 85
sistent.
cause I absolutely love the school and believe
my degree holds some clout in the world,” says
Kathleen Spellman Scollard ’00, of Hoboken,
N.J., who started making annual gifts to her
alma mater as a senior elementary and handicapped education major. “It was never a question of not giving back.”
The same goes for classmate Beth Shelley
Jankowski ’00, who matches Scollard’s 11-year
giving streak. “My first gut reaction — I love
UD, I love the experience I had there, I love the
friends I made. Giving, in some way, keeps me
connected,” says the high school English teach-
er from Louisville. “My husband and I are both
teachers. We value education. As a household,
we try to honor the places we came from.”
Scollard and Jankowski give a face to annual
giving at the University of Dayton, which is on
track to top $3.1 million this year, an increase
over last year’s mark. Annual giving makes up
a portion of total gifts. Last year, the University
attracted $35 million in private support.
Alumni are the largest source of contribu-
tions to campuses, but only one out of 10 na-
tionally gives to their alma maters, and that
number has been declining, according to the
Council for Aid to Education. While the University of Dayton’s alumni participation rate tops
the national average, the University wants to
SUMMER 2010
the likelihood that they will continue to give
It might have been a campus tour
guide who let you in on the secret. Or
maybe an upperclassman, showing off
a superior knowledge of the University.
Or maybe one spring day when the air
was warm and sweet-scented, your first
real love took you to the circular terrace
in front of the Immaculate Conception
Chapel for a kiss and a whisper.
Students call it the “echo spot” be-
cause when you stand in the center,
face outward toward the west and say
something, the sound of your own voice
echoes in your ears.
While the circle is far from hidden,
the echo spot requires some initiated
knowledge or a bit of experimentation.
Rex Berney, chair of the physics de-
partment, is delighted to explain the
why and the how of the phenomenon.
Berney says the low curved stone
difference in University of Dayton graduates.
walls surrounding the terrace reflect
grads bring a ‘whole person’ to the workplace;
stand in the center spot and speak, your
“They stand out in the workplace,” he says. “UD
the education is not ‘all about you.’ It’s about
community and how you use your faith and
education to serve a greater good.”
Now managing director of Doubleday Hold-
sound back to you in a special way. If you
voice goes out, not in a straight line, but
roughly in a fan shape. The sound hits
the wall along the curve and is reflected
ings, Nauseef says he makes annual contribu-
sulting firm that helps campuses increase pri-
is positioned as the principal leader in tran-
of sound or noise; it goes out in differ-
become. I want to support
the curved walls and comes back togeth-
vate philanthropy.
Why does participation mat-
tions to his alma mater because “the University
sitioning the Dayton region into what it will
echo and amplifying the sound.
“You can make a very small amount
ent directions but then gets reflected by
ter so much?
Are you in?
versity help more students suc-
10 for 10 Program
Alumni who’ve graduated from
the University of Dayton in the last
decade are asked to reconnect on
Facebook and consider committing $10 a month for 10 months.
More than 2,000 young alumni
have connected with each other
on the day10 Facebook page.
ing is about fueling momen-
that “whispering galleries” are often
utation as a top-tier national
domed ceilings or other curved surfac-
News & World Report’s annual
acts not just as an echo spot but also as
Click, Click, Give
Make an online gift.
supportud.udayton.edu
best universities. It makes
voice of another person if the two are
Listen for the Clink
See how Flyer Pig is encouraging
students to give spare change to
help their classmates buy books.
flyerpig.com
ceived nationally,” says Dan-
It’s about helping the Uni-
ceed. As a tuition-driven private
university, the University of
Dayton is committed to access
for students from every socioeconomic walk of life.
“Annual
provides
student
alumni
critical
the
said
funding
scholarships,
development
campus
and
Deborah
giving
for
faculty
enhancing
environment,”
A.W.
Read,
vice president for University
advancement.
When Ray Blakeney’s fa-
ther died when he was a stu-
dent, University administrators
them in that role.”
Ultimately, alumni giv-
tum and the University’s repCatholic research university.
“Our alumni participa-
tion rate is factored into U.S.
rankings of the country’s
a real difference in how the
University of Dayton is per-
President
alumni is off the charts, but
they may not realize how
ment for the University’s momentum and
Dayton. The way to cast your vote of endorsegrowing national prestige is to make a gift
every year.”
[ ]
Hiding
in plain
sight
es — Grand Central Station or the U.S.
Capitol for example.
By the way, Berney says the site
a whispering gallery, amplifying the
standing just to the left and right of the
center brick.
And while Berney relishes explain-
pus visit stops to show his young daugh-
Vice
tend college, I know there were a number of
know I will never meet the people who helped
found in places with curved walls,
Read: “The pride of our
important their support is to the University of
people at UD who helped me graduate. I also
It’s not uncommon. Berney says
ing the physics of the spot, he’s clearly
bought him a plane ticket so he could travel
home. “As the first person in my family to at-
er and sounds louder,” he said.
iel J. Curran, president.
Adds
59
directly back to your ears, causing the
percent,” says Karin George, senior associate at
Washburn & McGoldrick Inc., a national con-
HIDDEN TREASURE
me through their donations, yet the impact of
delighted when an alumnus on a cam-
ter where to stand and how to direct her
voice, initiating her into one of the mysteries of the University of Dayton.
“Even though we can understand
the physics,” says Berney, “it doesn’t
take away from the magic.”
—Cilla Bosnak Shindell
SUMMER 2010
PERCEPTIONS
Cooling Jets
Easter 2010
Quiet example
One, Jewish. One, Christian.
ter and I went to our beds early to “sleep,” only
looked at her mother and asked, “There isn’t an
that Santa had come. That year, as I — with
ly were cleaning the 8-year-old’s closet, Molly
Two soft-spoken teachers recently took the
Easter bunny, is there?” The tone of the ques-
university.
podium to impart life lessons on leadership
tion implied overwhelming doubts fostered by
and faith to audiences that hung on their every
the two-edged sword of reason, which can both
word.
free us from superstition and imprison us with
Elie Wiesel, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize,
literalism.
and Brother Raymond L. Fitz, S.M., the longest-
Easter had been one of Molly’s favorite holi-
serving president in University of Dayton histo-
days.
made a permanent mark in the world and can
must. Molly threw herself on her bed and sobbed
injustice.
ing the world and its lies. She did not want to be
ry, inspire us by their quiet example. Both have
Liz explained as best she could as parents
sit back. Yet they continue to stand up against
Wiesel, 81, teaches at Boston University and
speaks on campuses around the country. One of
obligated. … There are so many injustices in the
had always come to our house on Christmas Eve,
he told University of Dayton students as part of
the Middle East, Wiesel took moments through-
out his visit to offer pointed observations on the
comed the unexpected cash for journalism school
lead to violence. Some people are even calling
tuition. Today, just days after coming down
our president Hitler,” he said quietly, disbelief in
from the high of the 2010 Erma Bombeck Writ-
his voice. “I don’t like this atmosphere. We must
ers’ Workshop at the University of Dayton, it’s
learn something from the Holocaust. No more
racism. No more hatred. No more injustice. …
—Wendy Whittemore ’94
http://www.flytenn.com
With every fiber in my being, I’m against fanati-
cism. A fanatic is against dialogue because he
only hears himself.”
of Social Justice, would be the first to describe
himself as an introvert. Since stepping down as
president in 2002, he’s shied away from the mi-
crophone, preferring to teach and work quietly
behind the scenes.
So, when he stood up to address an overflow
crowd in the Immaculate Conception Chapel
at a Mass celebrating the Golden Jubilee of his
first vows as a Marianist, you could feel the anticipation.
SUMMER 2010
But the words of our reason are not enough
small people. I have used that language for years
words, our symbols, our images all fall short of
describing a reality we believe, we know, is real.
Some people bluntly tell their children that
wonder of this to the young, we use many methods. To describe the unknown to a child, who sees
the complexity of the world in beautiful simplicity, we use many tools, whose usefulness wanes
as the wholeness of creation seems to fragment.
Molly will spend much time pondering such
huge questions and many smaller ones. She will
often not find comfort.
She will, I believe, continue to find and walk
of us, God lives.
I had just won a $500 scholarship and wel-
extreme right that I find offensive and could
Fitz, the University’s first Ferree Professor
not.
and blood and dwelled among us. To explain the
turn out to be not tangible, the children will
gram from Erma Bombeck, of all people.
“There’s a resurgence among the extreme,
you will be heard.’”
My father would not lie to me. And he did
it. But the divine became human, took on flesh
an event which coincided nicely with my father,
ago, I stumbled across a 1979 congratulatory tele-
of extremism around the globe.
whispers. To quote King Solomon, ‘Speak softly;
over the housetops.
of the unknown, perhaps we could not grasp for
with God — for in her, in her mother and her fa-
Sorting through old letters a couple months
growing discord in the public square and the rise
speak volumes. “I don’t like yelling. I believe in
following only to just miss Santa disappearing
magic, for they fear that, when those creatures
lose their religious faith, they will not believe in
Jesus.
ther, in her sister and her young cousin, and in all
And, Molly says, Easter is still a top holiday.
—Thomas M. Columbus
Encouraging words
cide to suicide bombers to a two-state solution in
Wiesel speaks very softly, but his words
us, we could not believe. If we had only symbols
ward the front of the house, the rest of us quickly
because, if God were not tangible, were not among
there is no Santa, no Easter bunny, no fairies, no
nights in December. One year, as usual, my sis-
Addressing a wide range of issues from geno-
father exclaimed, “I think I see him.” He ran to-
the Christmas tree and the presents below, my
Great thinkers have puzzled over the Incarna-
verse that would be explained by reason. Santa
a member of the Cleveland police force, working
the 2009-10 Diversity Lecture Series.
tion. Why did God become man? Perhaps partly
to try to communicate with big people. But our
I remember the doubts of my childhood. One
world. It would be immoral not to take a stand,”
growing disbelief — came from my room toward
a grown-up; she wanted to stay a child like her
Christmas I had all-but-resigned myself to a uni-
one stop? We live in such strange times. I feel
nion.
to explain that to Molly. Liz teaches English to
vivors, he has no plans to slow down. “How can
This is the spring of Molly’s First Commu-
to be awakened after our parents had discovered
(she does have a flair for the dramatic), lament-
3-year-old cousin, Caroline.
a dwindling number of concentration camp sur-
60
As my daughter, Liz, and her daughter Mol-
One survived the Holocaust. The other led a
With equal parts humility and sincerity
I remembered the way Brother Ray described
singled out the influences of family, faculty
his Marianist vocation. In the mother of Jesus,
— dashed with a sprinkling of humor — Fitz
and friends, saving his most heartfelt remarks
for the poorest children in Dayton. He’s worked
tirelessly to support urban education and child
protection reform in Dayton over decades.
“I have seen firsthand the hopelessness
and desperation of children and families who
experience extreme poverty,” he said, his voice
breaking. “These experiences have been a gift —
a painful gift — but a gift that has allowed me to
see the face of God in a new way.”
Listening to words spoken from the heart,
the statues of Mary on campus as symbolic of
he once told me, he sees “a faith that is generous and willing to risk anew, a faith that journeys with others and offers a warm welcome, a
faith that is in solidarity with the poor and the
powerless.”
By their lives, Wiesel and Fitz teach us you
don’t have to raise your voice to be heard. But
you must speak up.
In Wiesel’s immortal words, “To remain si-
lent and indifferent is the greatest sin of all.”
—Teri Rizvi
61
by looking in their heart. “From Erma I learned
hung out for three days to talk to writers like Tra-
lins said. “Have a little heart, that’s the secret,”
morist’s legacy, nowhere more prevalent than at
estly, they come up miraculously funny,” Colshared Doocy, recounting a hilarious bonding
moment with his daughters during an outing for
pedicures.
her alma mater in her hometown for three laughfilled days in April.
We describe this workshop as a labor of love.
It’s not our day job. We write brochure copy, ads,
“Your writing has to have heart. Your writing has
stories, update websites. I sit in planning meet-
gift, screenwriter son Matt Bombeck repeated it:
corner somewhere and share with you the legend
to have honesty. People knew that about her.”
who bears the name of the scholarship you have
cy and interview Erma’s children about the hu-
If there was any doubt about Erma’s enduring
Erma’s encouraging words that I treasure.
“I would love to pull you aside and sit in a
Mo Rocca and a crew from CBS Sunday Morning
that if you write about things simply and hon-
Tracy Beckerman, a delightfully engaging
the occasional magazine feature. We pitch news
ings and think about writing. Every two years,
Erma reminds us of the magic of our words, the
just received,” she wrote. “I knew Marj Heyduck
and funny blogger mom from New Jersey, may be
the first to see in me that hungry look that says
shop in 2006. I knew nothing about nothing, but
all the writers we’ve touched at the workshop we
the 2008 workshop, she had syndicated her “Lost
self too seriously.
for over 20 years. As a copy girl at age 15 she was
‘I want to write.’ She saw me off to college, hired
me when I returned, bought gifts for my babies
and resisted the urge to use a black pencil on my
copy and allowed me to be myself.”
Perhaps that’s the “magic in the bottle,” a
phrase first-time workshop director Matt Dewald
coined to describe the charged-up anticipation in
the room as 375 writers from around the nation
gathered at the sold-out biennial event.
Be yourself. Write with honesty.
From New York Times columnist Gail Collins
to Fox & Friends morning host Steve Doocy, work-
shop presenters urged writers to find their voice
the modern-day Erma. “I came to my first workI left here so juiced.” By the time she returned to
in Suburbia” column in 50 newspapers. Today,
sheer joy of writing.
Decades later she’s still reminding me — and
run in her honor — that you can’t ever take yourI laughed, reading the forgotten closing of
her column appears in 400 newspapers nation-
that long-ago telegram.
she’s written a book, Rebel Without a Minivan.
when I returned from the Ohio Newspaper Wom-
those young men in the Marriott bar last night?”
cooler as a door prize, ‘Kid, you’ve got a great fu-
ally, reaching 3.5 million readers in 25 states, and
Like Erma, she knows her audience. “See all
she asked a roomful of mostly women writers
who gathered to hear how they can syndicate
their work. “They were out to see some cougars.
One side, we have hot men. The other side, we’re
having hot flashes.”
“May I add my best wishes and as Marj said
en’s Association competition winning only a beer
ture.’”
—Teri Rizvi
The CBS Sunday Morning video taken at the 2010
Erma Bombeck Writers’ Workshop can be found at http://
www.youtube.com/UniversityofDayton.
SUMMER 2010
University of Dayton basketball is a fam-
them. The Flyers gave us the opportunity to
going to UD basketball games. It was, and
ible problems he had to endure. My dad died
PERCEPTIONS
ily. For as long as I can remember, I have been
still is, something I care deeply about. It also
talk about something other than the incred-
but that’s not why I like UD. I like UD because
they’re family.”
I have always felt a deep connection to the
on March 19, 2009.
players. You really get to know them as you see
me: a place to bond with my father, Charles
Chris Wright, Charles Little and London War-
we lost another group of seniors who have
UD for 36 years.
ers’ first NCAA tournament game in 19 years.
provided something much more important to
Kimble, who was a professor of psychology at
Sports played a huge role in my relation-
ship with my dad. He taught me and my
siblings how to throw and catch a baseball,
shoot a basketball and kick a soccer ball. He
coached my baseball and soccer teams. Sports
was our bond. It may not have been easy to
talk about girls or school or work with my
The next day, my brother and I watched
ren lead UD past West Virginia to win the FlyWe sat, teary-eyed, as the final seconds ticked
away. It felt like UD was playing for him. In
other ways, it felt like a cruel joke. My dad had
NCAA win over Illinois when Norm Grevey
was clotheslined. I remember UD losing to
UD basketball. The kids ask me, “Oh, is that
Louis. We shared the experience of watching
gift from my father. I cannot imagine growing
up any other way.
—Daniel Kimble ’05
?” or “So-and-so in the education department
“What’s going on down there?”
something like, “Have you thought about …
“Tim, I think I’ve got something that’ll
work,” the woman who handled room sched-
“It’s hard to describe, but I think the people
jury room downstairs is free for the hours you
“What’s a Marianist charism?”
there really care. When they ask me how I’m
I remember my dad crying as he told me
Two years later, as our son Daniel turned
doing, they actually want to know. Weird.”
uling said, “but only for a month or so. The
need, but when classes resume we’ve com-
bility, Sister Mary Louise Foley, F.M.I., visited
taught me a lot. In sports, triumphs are of-
we were not surprised. My wife and I located
began his therapy the next week.
know if my dad could have taught me about
life in any better way. Through everything,
he stood by his teams. I learned that in life,
as in sports fanhood, you stick with it and
enjoy the victories as they come, even if they
are small.
In early 2009, my dad was diagnosed
as having colon cancer. He was supposed to
have lived for about two more years. It did
not work out that way. In February, he had a
stroke. From there, everything fell apart for
him. Whenever there were signs of hope, he
a therapist who established a strong rapport
“Tim, how’s it going with your son?” she
asked.
“OK, Sister. But now I’m running into a
day the babysitter informed me that Daniel
therapist can meet once classes start.”
their space,” awakened several babies due to
stairs.”
wanted too much food at lunchtime and
ful and can be quite loud, y’know? The folks
arrangements,” she announced, finally get-
jazzed if my autistic son pitches a tantrum.”
babysitter for non-therapy hours, close to the
UD campus. I contacted churches, schools and
community centers about utilizing space for
Daniel’s sessions but struck out. Feeling hope-
less, I sent an e-mail to the law school faculty
and staff, shamelessly asking for help.
Within an hour my inbox box was pep-
members dropped by to offer ideas; and my
SUMMER 2010
Daniel’s initial sessions at the law school
me.
to find a suitable therapy location, as well as a
to maximize their time together I would need
Through all his pain and suffering, my dad
give Daniel a “try-out,” as she put it. Daniel
went reasonably well. The daycare situation,
pered with suggestions; the foot traffic in
kept asking about the Flyers. He stuck with
Thanks to another UD colleague, I also
Just when I thought I’d exhausted every possi-
with Daniel during a home visit, but in order
suffered another setback. My family spent
most of our time at Miami Valley Hospital.
around and eagerly provided him edible “rein-
more.”
found a daycare provider who was willing to
When he was ultimately diagnosed as autistic,
That problem solved, I moved to the next
— finding a permanent home for his therapy.
space to nurse her newborn. I wish I could do
idiosyncratic way of interacting with others.
ten accompanied by disappointments. I don’t
thing of a School of Law mascot. My office
great patience and grace whom Daniel adored.
3, it became evident he suffered from a variety of developmental delays and possessed an
out to be a genuine godsend, a young lady of
mitted to letting one of the students use that
that Chris Daniels had died.
Sharing these experiences with my father
63
—Christopher Santer ’89
http://www.circagallery.org/home/santer.html
might be able to … .”
“Maybe it’s that Marianist charism thing.”
the improvement of the program with Oliver
Purnell.
want them to have that gift, as I received that
commented one day during my first months
years with my dad. Even then, there were
Shawn Haughn over nationally ranked Saint
tions. I know that I will share UD basketball
ing the lunch hour. Most conversations began
as an assistant dean at the UD School of Law.
eight three-point outburst by UD freshman
UD has this kind of significance for a lot
“Tim, you’ve been coming home each
evening with a smile on your face,” my wife
small triumphs. We shared the eight-for-
family.
Seeing the charism
Arkansas on a putback with a few seconds
left. I remember suffering through the rough
former player. It truly does feel like they are
with my sons and daughters in the future. I
In my job as a teacher in Dayton Pub-
where you went to school?” I respond, “Yes,
championship in 1990. I remember the
years. I will miss them next year, as I do every
day after he died.
win drought, only for UD to finally get it the
Dayton Flyers. I saw a lot of the Flyers with
Knight leading UD to the MCC tournament
meant a lot to the program and its fans for four
of people. It is passed down through genera-
lic Schools, I make known my affinity for
my dad. I remember, when I was 7, Negele
how they play and act on the court. In 2010,
stuck through a 19-year NCAA tournament
dad, but we could always talk sports.
The sports talk would always turn to the
62
Someday Soon
My extended family
my office quadrupled as professors and staff
phone was as busy as Milano’s carry-out dur-
however, was a disaster. After his second
wall trying to find a place where he and his
frightened the other children by “invading
“I see. Of course you’ll use my office down-
his rambunctiousness, climbed on her couch,
whined incessantly. “You need to make other
ting to the point.
Crestfallen at his rejection and ashamed
“Oh, thanks, Sister, but Daniel’s a hand-
next door in admissions aren’t going to be too
“Let’s ask.”
So we did. “Of course,” came the heart-
I’d placed him in a position to fail, I sent an-
felt reply. We asked others in authority. “Of
provided a referral for a babysitter who turned
Thus did my autistic son become some-
other electronic missive to my colleagues. One
course,” they echoed.
So Daniel and his therapist continued tak-
mates practically swooned when he came
ing up residence in Sister Mary Louise’s space,
forcers.” He beguiled associates in the dean’s
skeleton and ghost paraphernalia. For the next
suite, too, one of whom doubted our genetic
connection. “This beautiful young man can’t
possibly be related to you,” she cooed as she
received his embrace. When I escorted Daniel
through the atrium each Thursday and Friday
morning, students greeted him enthusiastically.
“Hey, Daniel! How ya doin’?!”
“Hi. Great.”
“High five?”
“OK.”
“Ouch, dude!! You been workin’ out?”
“Ummm, yeah. What’s ‘workin’ out’?”
Two weeks into his new routine, I asked
the admissions dean if Daniel’s sessions were
interfering with her work. “Tim, no, he’s
fine. We love Daniel,” she responded, looking
wounded that I would ask. “Relax. We hardly
ever hear him,” she fibbed. “Really.”
gradually overwhelming it with his beloved
year and a half, on the ground floor of the law
school, he embarked on the difficult work of
learning to grasp abstract concepts, to speak
full sentences, to count and to regulate his
emotions.
Daniel continues to have what we euphe-
mistically refer to as “challenging” days and
sometimes gyrates as if he’s been zapped by
some unseen electrical current or responds to
a question with word-salad that makes sense
only to himself. But he can read and write,
enjoys the company of his peers and siblings,
communicates his needs and opinions, and
(occasionally) is able to maintain his com-
posure in the face of abject frustration. It’s
amazing progress, an affirmative answer to
countless prayers and, in part, the result of the
Marianist charism in action.
SUMMER 2010
—Tim Swenson
PRESIDENT’S PAGE
COMMENTARY BY DANIEL J. CURRAN
PRESIDENT, UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON
Lessons in leadership
On a trip to Australia in the fall, I visited a rising
political star who inspired me by her willingness to
serve.
It’s no surprise to those who know University of
Dayton graduate Kristina Kerscher Keneally ’91 ’95
that she’s making history — and a difference.
In a faraway continent more than 9,000 miles
from the campus that nurtured her leadership potential, Kristina shook up Australian politics when she
was elected premier — the equivalent of governor — of
the nation’s biggest state, New South Wales. She’s the
(Page 58). “It’s about community and how you use your
faith and education to serve a greater good.”
Kristina and J.P. fit the mold of University of Day-
ton servant-leaders who share a sensibility about the
world. At UD, Kristina says she found soulmates with
“a strong sense of shared values, a shared world view
and the same sense of being responsible for the world
around you.”
COMMUNITY
ISN’T A
FEELING
THAT COMES
FROM BRICKS
AND MORTAR.
The University of Dayton takes that obligation of
good stewardship seriously. Elsewhere in this issue
(Page 24), we feature the University’s emerging expertise in alternative energy research. Our researchers
are harnessing wind power for electricity. We’re giv-
ing pond algae new respect by using it to make biofuels. Algae is also being used to capture carbon di-
oxide when converting coal into jet fuel. As part of a
IT COMES
FROM YOU.
Community. It’s more than just a word here.
It’s a shared vision.
Our commitment not to simply stand on the sidelines.
Our commitment to see problems, to solve them.
Our commitment to one another.
It’s the community we nurture.
The lives we make better.
The changes that make a real difference.
nearly $50 million research contract — the largest in
University history — our fuels team is working on per-
fecting synthetic fuels, lessening their impact on the
environment.
The
theme
of
leadership
weaves
seamlessly
throughout all the feature stories in the University of
64
65
Dayton Magazine.
Tucked away on the top floor of Roesch Library, the
International Marian Research Institute has grown
into a world-respected center for study and research
on Mary, the mother of Jesus. On Page 21, you’ll meet
IMRI’s new director, Father François Rossier, a Swiss
Marianist priest who speaks five languages and has
taught on every inhabited continent. He’s teaching
undergraduate students about the theology of Mary
and assisting scholars from around the world conduct
research and earn advanced pontifical degrees through
first woman premier in the state’s 200-year history.
We feature her journey on Page 30.
Smart, engaging and deeply committed to social
justice issues, Kristina didn’t leave the University of
Dayton armed with two diplomas and a step-by-step
manual for her life. She walked away with confidence, faith — and the realization that “change sometimes comes in a rush.”
As I told 1,300 graduating seniors at spring com-
Marianum in Rome. People are always surprised to
learn that the Marian Library, part of IMRI, houses
the world’s largest and most comprehensive collection
of printed materials about Mary. More than even the
Vatican.
Blessed William Joseph Chaminade, founder of the
Marianists, knew how to read the signs of the times
and act.
That’s how Kristina Kerscher Keneally became a
mencement ceremonies, we never know what possi-
premier in Australia, stepping into a job beyond her
ton students with the ability to adapt in a changing
nowned source of information on Mary.
bilities our lives hold. We prepare University of Dayworld — and to believe in and pursue their dreams.
With pride, I have watched countless graduates
emerge as leaders in their professions and communi-
“wildest dreams.” It’s why we’ve become a world-reIt’s the philosophy that motivates breakthrough
discoveries in University of Dayton labs.
All these University of Dayton leaders have some-
ties. They stand out. Your University of Dayton educa-
thing in common — when faced with an opportunity,
er J.P. Nauseef ’88 notes in the “Good Works” feature
a job. It’s a calling.
tion shouldn’t be “all about you,” as community lead-
the institute’s affiliation with Pontifical University
SUMMER 2010
they step up to the challenge. Doing so for them isn’t
SUMMER 2010
Office of University Communications
300 College Park
Dayton, OH 45469-2963
TIME LAPSE
66
Ohio Governor James H. White delivered the commencement address on June 6,
1932, when 120 men and seven women received bachelor’s degrees in arts, science,
education, commerce and finance, engineering, and law in the NCR Schoolhouse.
At 2010’s graduation May 2, more than 1,300 graduates gathered in UD Arena to
receive their undergraduate degrees. The day before, nearly 400 more received
graduate degrees, including a record 44 doctoral degrees.
SUMMER 2010

mary, mother - UDQuickly

Transcription

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