dayton dominates spring match, page 11

News, VWK residents steamed with heating issues, page 4 Tuesday a&e, lemur combines engineering, music, page 7 MAR. 27, 2012 Opinions, what happened to old man winter? page 9 Sports, baseball wins in walk-off, page 12

flyernews.com Vol. 59 No. 35 Festival showcases campus diversity Meme page rebecca young Managing Editor sparks UD Over 400 people from more than 20 different countries celebrated the diversity of their culture while rais- dialogues ing money for local and international Meredith whelchel charities at the University of Dayton Staff Writer International Festival. The festival is held annually by the jacob rosen Editor-in-Chief University of Dayton International Club. UDIC’s co-president Annea Students, faculty and administra- Hapicu, a senior entrepreneurship tors continue to take actions following major, said the festival is designed to recent controversial posts on a Uni- be a learning and social event that versity of Dayton meme page. helps raise awareness of different The page, which has over 2,300 cultures on campus. “likes” and was created Feb. 8 by Ma- She said she hopes attendees ria Lograsso, a sophomore music per- “learn about new cultures … have a formance major, invites individuals to good time, do something good locally post memes, popular cultural ideas or and internationally.” symbols transmitted via social media. This year’s festival, held Saturday, But, a controversy began with March 24, in Kennedy Union Ball- comments on a Feb. 16 meme posted room, included a fashion show as well by Fred Cox, a senior sociology stu- as musical, dancing, martial arts and dent. Cox’s meme included a picture comedic presentations showcasing of himself surrounded by the caption the traditions of 23 different coun- Marathon and Love 146. Dance Mara- “Commitment to Community … of tries, according to the event program. thon is a UD student organization IGNORANCE AND RACISM.” Participants also hosted booths with that supports Dayton Children’s Med- He said he created his meme as a information about their home coun- ical Center and Love 146 is an interna- reaction to previous memes he found tries. tional charity that raises awareness offensive on the page. Maria Alarcon, a sophomore inter- about human trafficking. Within a few days, comments from national studies major from Spain, co- Thanks to increased marketing, students on the meme turned heated hosted a booth for her home country this year’s festival attracted more peo- and personal, Cox said. Many individ- at the fair to correct assumptions peo- ple not affiliated with UD, according uals called out Cox for being offended ple have about Spain. She said “most to Julie Strunk, a senior marketing by the memes, others called him people think it’s in South America.” and entrepreneurship major. Strunk, names and one commended another Attendees at the festival sampled president of the UD Marketing student for peeing on Cox’s door when food from 13 different countries, in- Club, said the festival was promoted Top: Chinese Student & Scholar Association and Dayton Association of Chinese Americans members he served as a residential assistant in dance, Saturday, March 24, in the KU Ballroom. photo contributed by Abdlellah Almoghrabi cluding Greek spanakopita, Egyptian through fliers on campus, DaytonDai- Marycrest Complex. Bottom: International Festival attendees pose following a group dance, Saturday, March 24, in the KU falafel and French crepes, according lyNews.com and ActiveDayton.com Ballroom. The festival attracted over 400 individuals. rebecca young/managing editor “That type of stuff really didn’t to the program. A food ticket cost $3 Nancy Nerny, a UD alumna and re- impact me, but what it spoke to is that and half of all food sales went to char- tired teacher, said she learned about that UD has become much more of an enjoyed seeing the diversity at UD. there is a lot of tension in regards to ity. the festival from an article in the Day- international school.” Johnny Phipps, a senior interna- race relations that are built up,” Cox Tim Kao, associate director of the ton Daily News. Tom Hansen, a senior finance and tional studies and Italian major, said said. Center for International Programs, “I love international expositions, economics major, also said the festi- one of his favorite parts was seeing Cox said the comments eventually said one of the festival’s major objec- so I thought this would be really val shows how far people have come everyone wearing their traditional turned positive and focused on future tives is to raise money for charity. Kao good,” she said. “I never knew UD in terms of cultural acceptance. clothing. He said it’s difficult to real- action. said the UDIC executives selected two had one.” “If someone had imagined some- ize UD’s cultural diversity on a typi- Three letters to the editor in Flyer charities, one local and one interna- Leon Bey, a retired librarian from thing like this years ago, they would cal day when everyone is dressed News later discussed the comments tional, to benefit from the event. Dayton, said the variety of food was have scoffed at the idea,” he said. on Cox’s post. Additionally, Dean of This year’s charities were Dance great and that he took away “the fact Students at the festival said they See International Festival on p. 4 See Memes on p. 4

Today wednesday thursday weather udsap faces post-tornado damage (Source: www.nws.noaa.gov) 60/54 71/45 58/38 Break out the sunscreen for porch sitting, Mostly Chance of Mostly Page 3 but still keep your umbrella on hand! sunny Thunder- Sunny storms 2 NEWS • Tuesday, March 27, 2012

Local THe Ticker Nation baby grabs drugs, u.s. compensates parents land in jail afghan families for Two New Carlisle, Ohio, military tragedy residents were charged with The United States gave misdemeanor child endan- $50,000 to the families gering after their 2-year-old of the 16 Afghan villag- child was seen running ers who were killed by an around the house with a American soldier earlier this small bag of drugs. The par- month. Those wounded ents were both arrested and in the event each received the child has been placed $11,000. with another family member. Information from Dayton Daily News ‘hunger games’ scores big fifth third field “The Hunger Games” hosts internship fair Students listen to a performance by Hellogoodbye, Friday, March 23, in the McGinnis Center. KEVIN LONGACRE/PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR earned $155 million last Stop by Fifth Third Field in weekend after its Friday, downtown Dayton from 3-6 Campus March 23, debut, making p.m. Wednesday, March 28 it the third-biggest open- Taize Time surf’s up event ud energy race to participate in the 20 by ing weekend ever behind A visiting Catholic brother Kyle Theirmann, a UD dorms are now com- 20 Challenge internship fair. “Harry Potter and the from Taizé, France, will 21-year-old California peting in the Campus The challenge is an initiative Deathly Hallows” and “The lead worship in the ancient surfer and environmental Conservation Nationals, to urge companies to create Dark Knight.” The movie, tradition of Taizé at 7:30 activist, will speak about a competition to reduce more internship positions, based on a book from p.m. Tuesday, March 27, in living an environmentally water and electrical con- and students to pursue them. Suzanne Collins, received the Immaculate Concep- friendly lifestyle at 8 p.m. sumption. The competi- For more information, visit- high ratings from viewers. tion Chapel. Taizé com- Tuesday, March 27, in the tion runs through April 20by20challenge.com bines scripture, silence and Kennedy Union Ballroom. 2. For more information, simple repetitive music for For more information, visit visit http://on.fb.me/ an international experience. http://on.fb.me/UD_Surf. RacetoReduce.

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UDSAP preps to bring joy to Salyersville after tornado megan o’mera Staff Writer weeks during the summer. Some of running around without shoes, and their volunteer activities include there’s broken glass everywhere.” University of Dayton Summer Ap- hosting children’s day camps, pro- Recently, the Appalachia Club palachia Program members aim to viding activities for teens and vis- hosted a week of activities to fund- help improve the unity and morale iting the local nursing home, ac- raise for St. Luke’s Catholic Church of Salyersville, Ky., following a re- cording to Josh Moran, a senior in Salyersville and familiarize UD cent tornado that devastated the city. psychology major and Appalachia students with the Appalachian cul- The March 2 tornado, which swept Club trip coordinator. ture and issues, according to Andrew through several Midwest states, Appalachia Club is a student ser- Kowalski, a senior interdisciplinary St. Luke’s Catholic Church in Salyersville, Ky., suffered severe damage in a March 2 damaged the city where UDSAP has vice group which tutors students in studies major and club president. tornado. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED BY CAMPUS MINISTRY taken student-volunteers on mission East Dayton schools, runs programs Appalachia Week’s events from trips for the last 48 years. to teach the UD community about March 12-15 included a dialogue on from, and make sure it’s not hurting will too,” he said. A Catholic church, a middle Appalachian life and provides ser- the coal mining practice of moun- a community.” Pieper said students build strong school, several trailers, and a strip vice trip opportunities. taintop removal, a documentary The people of Salyersville greatly relationships with the families they of fast food restaurants and gas sta- Moran said many Salyersville res- screening, a speech by 2007 CNN appreciate UDSAP’s work with lo- work with, learn how to live more tions suffered most of the tornado’s idents are on welfare and have poor Hero nominee and anti-mountaintop cal families, said Aaron Shepherd, a simply and work closely with peers. damage, according to UDSAP ad- living conditions because the city’s removal advocate Larry Gibson, and 20-year-old Salyersville resident. He said students learn many viser Brother Tom Pieper. The de- rural, mountainous location attracts a bluegrass musical concert, accord- David Barnett, an 18-year-old things during UDSAP. struction has left many Salyersville few employers. The tornado wors- ing to its Facebook page. Salyersville resident, said he looks “Well for us, with this program, citizens without work, he said, and ened the already scarce and competi- Raising students’ awareness of forward to visits from UD students the main purpose one is to be open, forces the church’s parishioners to tive job market, he said. energy consumption’s effects on Ap- so he can meet new people to swim, to learn from the people in this area hold Mass in a trailer. According to an American Public palachian residents was a major goal hike and spend time with. of Appalachia, their customs, their “The area is very, very poor,” he Media broadcast, the county’s pover- of the week, Kowalski said. Shepherd said he and his fiancé joys their sorrows, how it is that they said. “There’s very little work, so ty level is triple the national average. “Something as simple as our cell want their child, due in late June, live, what are some of their impor- this is just one more burden on the “I think it’s really eye-opening phones and laptops are detrimental to grow up interacting with UDSAP tant values,” he said. small community.” that you can drive 3 1/2 hours away to these communities,” he said. “It’s students and participating in its For more information, visit UD students that participate on from UD and there’s so much pov- important for students to under- events and programs. http://bit.ly/UD_SAP. the trip live in Salyersville for nine erty,” Moran said. “There’s kids stand where they get their energy “I loved it, and I’d say my child 4 NEWS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, March 27, 2012

VWK boils over heating issues Panel discussion examines william garbe replace the two major pieces of equip- inside VWK fell to the mid-to-low 70s, Special Projects Editor ment, which Mullins said were set last according to a thermostat reading on implications of Arab Spring A mix of record-high temperatures week. the building’s fourth floor. Earlier in and air conditioning system mainte- Beth Keyes, vice president for Facil- the week, the same thermostat showed rebecca young wherever he is, regardless of his Managing Editor nance left students and staff in Virgin- ities Management, said the air condi- temperatures in the 80s. religion or his country,” he said. ia W. Kettering Residence Hall sweat- tioning systems cannot start until the On Wednesday, March 21, about a Sara Dorn Lindsey Cummings, a senior ing last week. new equipment is ready. She said the dozen students gathered on the bal- Chief News Writer history and international studies The lack of air conditioning was a target date for having the equipment cony of VWK with a tent and stayed major who attended the discus- result of the planned installation of running is April 1. outside until around 3:30 a.m. due to The University of Dayton host- sion, said she enjoyed the event. two new parts of VWK’s cooling sys- “Of course we want to provide the the heat inside VWK, said mechanical ed a discussion last week to exam- “I loved listening to these peo- tems, according to Jim Mullins, Facili- comfort, all the comfort, that we can,” engineering major and VWK resident ine the causes, implications and ple [panelists],” she said. “They ties Management assistant director of Keyes said. “But, unfortunately, the Carly Mears. She said some students challenges of the Arab Spring. were articulate and dynamic and operations. hot 80-some degree weather in March, planned on sleeping outside, although The panel discussion, which very optimistic about how things “We do apologize for any inconve- which is a record-breaking days of no one did. took place Thursday, March 22, in are unfolding.” nience,” Mullins said. “This is a major weather, negated that happening at Additionally, the access road be- the Kennedy Union Ballroom, was Cummings said Hathout talked planned replacement of this equip- VWK.” hind VWK was closed Tuesday, March titled “The Arab Spring One Year about conspiracy theories that ment.” Sophomore students residing in 20, and Thursday, March 22, due to the On: Islamists and Democratic could threaten the revolution. Mullins said VWK is served by two VWK responded via social media to installation, according to two student Governance.” “He said a lot of people in the separate cooling systems – one in the the hot temperatures. announcement emails Keyes sent last The Arab Spring unofficially Middle East think it’s too good to original part of the building and an- “I really don’t appreciate paying week. began in December 2011, when an be true and that the United States other in the building addition closer to 40 grand a year to sweat my life away Keyes said her office had not re- unemployed university graduate is involved,” Cummings said. “Ha- Gosiger Hall. in [VWK],” tweeted Taylor Lincoln, ceived any calls or complaints, and selling vegetables from a road- thout said we have to believe this He said the chiller machine is be- an entrepreneurship and operations asked Flyer News to contact Judy side cart lit himself on fire after movement really is organic, and ing replaced in the original part of management major and VWK resi- Caruso in Facilities Management re- Tunisian police shut down his op- we need to keep in mind that these the building and the newer part of dent, on March 19. garding the project. By the time of eration. His passion inspired not are normal people who started the building is being fitted with a new By Sunday, March 25, as outside publication, neither Caruso nor Dean only his fellow Tunisians, but also this.” cooling tower. Facilities Management temperatures fell from the record heat of Students Christine Schramm had people in Bahrain, Egypt, Jordan, Cummings said conspiracy the- is working during business hours to of the previous days, the temperature returned calls from Flyer News. Morocco, Libya, Syria, Yemen and ories were on the minds of many other countries to rise against op- when she visited Jordan in Janu- memes was in tears at one point while speak- “… I’m all about leaving Dayton in a pressive regimes throughout the ary for work on her thesis about (cont. from p. 1) ing at the event. good place.” following months. Iraqi refugees. However, Cox said he hopes the uni- He said attendees will be encour- Speakers at the UD event in- “It was a hot topic,” she said. Students Christine Schramm said versity will become more proactive in aged to share information about their cluded keynote Maher Hathout “My friends there were discussing she talked to some students who the future. backgrounds and how they enrich the of the Muslim Public Affairs the rise of the Muslim Brother- posted controversial comments and “The fact that [the teach-in] hap- university. Council, Elie al-Hindy from Notre hood.” memes about their actions. pened and it was successful was a posi- Boyer said he hopes the university Dame University-Louaize in Leb- The Muslim Brotherhood is an The department of sociology, an- tive, but then it felt, I just hate the fact will follow the students’ lead and cre- anon, and Randa Slim from the Egyptian Islamist political party thropology and social work then orga- that UD seems to be so reactionary,” ate a series of similar forums in the Middle East Institute. UD political which took the most seats in re- nized a March 14 teach-in titled “The he said. “We always wait for some- future, at least one each semester. science professor emerita Marga- cent parliamentary elections. Racial Climate on Campus.” thing to happen and then we want to As a Marianist institution, Leming ret Karns served as moderator. Cummings said she has wit- Sister Laura Leming, an associate have a forum, then we want to have a said UD should focus on the common Despite the comments of many nessed the revolutions and its professor and department chair, said meeting and then we want to create good to promote community and chal- in the media, the Arab Spring was successes first-hand and, like the she also collaborated with other Col- politics.” lenge students to change injustice as not unpredictable, Hathout said. panelists, also is optimistic. lege of Arts and Sciences faculty to Cox is now one of three organizers opposed to posting such comments “When something is 50 years “I went to Cairo in January,” create the teach-in. for a student-led forum on the cam- online. overdue, it’s not a surprise,” he she said. “There’s still people “Student conversations are mean- pus climate taking place Wednesday, Lograsso said the recent forums said. in [Cairo’s] Tahrir Square and I ingful, but can also be threatening March 28. The event will have two ses- are a step in the right direction in Hathout said people in the re- think it’s certainly unfolding and without awareness,” Leming said. sions, one at 5 p.m. and the other at 7 encouraging students to share their gion “were on fire long enough to there’s a lot of hard work to be “We held the teach-in to promote re- p.m., in the Torch Lounge. opinions. reach a boiling point.” done.” spectful conversations, bring students’ Greg Boyer, a senior chemical en- “It’s just a great way for our cam- Each speaker addressed a par- The political science depart- voices to the forefront and utilize our gineering major and one of the forum pus to grow, and not just for our cam- ticular aspect of the Arab Spring. ment, the Dayton Council on resources within our department to organizers, said it will focus on mak- pus to grow, but us as 18- to 22-year- Hathout primarily focused on World Affairs and the Dayton Mer- address this issue.” ing UD an all-inclusive community. olds to grow as people,” Lograsso said. Egypt in the keynote, al-Hindy cy Society sponsored the event. Cox said the teach-in was a posi- He said he is working on the event as a In the future, UD will take further outlined challenges facing the re- Karns said the event benefited tive event and a “very, very proud mo- personal goal before graduation. steps to both hear students’ views and gion post-revolution and Slim dis- not only students, but other UD ment.” He said the event fostered a di- “Community at Dayton to me dissect the issue of racism on campus, cussed the role of women in the campus members and local indi- versity of people and opinions, and he means so much, so much,” Boyer said. Schramm said. changes. viduals by raising “intellectual “We do have a diversity goal that we The panelists expressed op- levels of understanding.” will continue working toward,” Sch- timism for the region, despite a “The university is kind of a hub ramm said. “But we also have to have bumpy road again. of activity, intellectual activity, a self-managing standard to create a “We should not lose hope,” Ha- not only for its own folks ... but community response and encourage thout said. for others, for people in the com- them [students] to stand up against al-Hindy said the Arab upris- munity more generally,” she said. controversial issues.” ings reflected a sentiment present “Universities are not closed com- throughout the world, from Rus- munities – part of their purpose is sia to China to the Occupy Wall serving those outside the walls so for more background Street movement that began in to speak.” on the ud meme story New York City. >> flyernews.com “A human being is the same NEWS 5 Flyer News • Tuesday, March 27, 2012

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A UD softball player lays down a bunt, Saturday, March 24, in a home game versus St. Bonaventure University. MICKEY SHUEY/LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER

Arabic at the Saudi Arabian booth. sented to plan a trip abroad or partici- Now accepting ’12-’13 festival She said the festival will make people pate in an exchange or study abroad (cont. from p. 1) aware that all cultures are present in program in the future. STAFF applications Dayton. For more information about the normally. Kao said the festival provides just Center for International or the Uni- Due Friday, March 30, outside KU 232 Laure Marcuéÿz, an exchange stu- a glimpse into cultural diversity. He versity of Dayton International Club, Contact Chris Moorman at dent from France, said her favorite hopes the festival peaked attendees’ visit udayton.edu/international. [email protected] for more info. part was having her name written in interest in one of the countries repre-

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email: [email protected] 6 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, March 27, 2012 Committee offers new MONTH samuel day genre at annual concert

NATHAN VICAR ashley niemeier send to Fiasco, who had to accept Staff Writer Lead A&E Writer the arrangement. Morris said he received an Friends of junior music major The Charity Concert Commit- email from CCC late Wednesday, Samuel Day, a producer, songwriter tee looks forward to drawing in a March 21, that Fiasco approved and designer on the side, say he is new audience with Lupe Fiasco’s of the set-up. He said he “freaked passionate about all things music. March 31 performance in the Uni- out” when he heard the news. Earlier this month, Day versity of Dayton Arena. “They were all just very ex- brought Omaha, Neb.-based bands According to senior biology cited,” Morris said of his band WatersEdge and J.Crum to Ohio for major and CCC president Chase mates’ initial reactions. “… We’re a three-day miniature tour. They Aguilar, there is no denying that glad that we’re opening for him.” Junior music major Samuel Day performs, March 10, at the McGinnis Center, along with made stops in Lebanon, Trenton bands with WatersEdge, J.Crum and Impact. KEVIN LONGACRE/PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Fiasco’s appearance is significant This is only the second time in and finally the McGinnis Center on because it “pushes administrative CCC’s four-year history that the campus for a show with local band record his own music. score type music,” Day said. “I’ll boundaries.” battle of the bands winner was ap- Impact. “I think Sam’s passion for put string arrangements in a rock Sophomore Kristen Iannarino, proved to be the opening act, Mor- According to Day, WatersEdge’s everything music related and his song.” an exercise physiology and biolo- ris said. The previous instance sound is a mixture of worship organizational skills make him Day’s music can be streamed gy major and CCC vice president, was in 2009 when The Jaywalkers metal rock, while Impact is a stand out among college students,” for free through his website www. said the university administration opened for Guster. straight rock act and J.Crum is a said his friend Royce Files, a 2011 SamuelDayOfficial.com. has been supportive despite initial Morris said the arrangement rapper. Together, WatersEdge and UD graduate. “He performs in jazz Day also is a multi-talented wariness over what the rapper’s should help with publicity for J.Crum worked with Day to allow ensembles, produces and plays for artist. He writes his own music, performance may mean for its Customer Service and the Gem him to produce their albums. rock/funk bands, and creates his and also creates artwork and Marianist and Catholic values. City Horns. The group formed last Day said he met WatersEdge own music all while being a full- designs for himself and groups. This performance marks the semester as a project for Morris and J.Crum at a yearly conference time commuting student at UD.” Day said his main focus is his own fourth CCC event on campus. Ac- and his housemates. he attends. Both bands listened to As a music major, Day said he music, and that one of his career cording to Aguilar, Fiasco will “Since we’re opening for a na- Day’s music on his website, and has been able to cover all of his goals is to continue making his break a three-year trend of alter- tional act like Lupe Fiasco, there’s contacted him about recording and interests, especially through his own music as well as produce for native sounds. Past performers going to be a lot of people there, co-writing material for them. involvement with Street Sounds. other bands. Day said he believes include Guster in 2009, Ben Folds even people from outside UD,” Day said he works with his Day commutes 40 minutes to that production is a great road into and a piano in 2010, and Jack’s Morris said. “And, it’ll be a great church, Faith Christian Fellowship, campus every day, but said the music industry. Mannequin in 2011. way to get our name out.” when he is home in Trenton, everything is taking shape now for Day said he feels his greatest When deciding which perform- Sophomore dietetics major Ohio. Through his church, he is the future despite his demanding strength lies in his writing. er to choose, Aguilar jokingly said Kelsey Ford said she looks for- the director of the band Impact schedule. “I do my best to bring a modern there were a number of artists’ ward to the concert and feels that and instrumental director of the He said his music, which varies edge to certain things I produce names on a board, and commit- it will be very successful. worship team. from metal to ambient rock, whenever appropriate, while tee members yelled and shouted “From the standpoint of choos- In addition, Day is the vice highlights his personal interest in always bearing in mind the needs at one another for three hours be- ing the artist for charity, Lupe president of Street Sounds mixing genres. of the particular song,” Day said. fore finally making a decision. Fiasco is a good fit because he Recording Studio on ArtStreet. “I like to span the gambit of rock “I want my work to be able to speak Aguilar said in reality, howev- greatly appeals to a large major- Day said he uses Street Sounds to and modern orchestral, movie- for itself.” er, CCC’s interest is in promoting ity of the UD student population,” itself as a group without limits, Ford said. not tied to the genre of the per- Ford said her roommate con- former it selects. vinced her to attend and she was Leo’s Quality “We wanted a hip-hop artist not aware that the concert was for Flyer News [this time] because we realized charity until she purchased her Student Housing we were backing ourselves into a ticket. THE ORIGINAL! Correction: corner with the alternative rock “Students should attend [the scene,” Aguilar said. concert] because UD is such a Behind Panera Bread In Issue 34, published Friday, Secure your housing for the fall and summer. Iannarino said she agrees. community-based university that Clean, furnished with leather living room set, May- March 23, there was an error “I’m excited because we’re go- coming together to contribute to tag washer/dryer, air-conditioning, some homes in the article titled “Porch ing out of our comfort zone to one good cause reinforces our val- with marble bathrooms, off street parking, fi rst Profile: The men of 1439 class! take risks we haven’t taken with ues,” Ford said. Frericks.” The story was the UD population,” she said. Iannarino said she wants to re- Aguilar said he will act as the mind students that the event sup- 3-5 Person Groups To make your stay written by staff writer JoEllen Houses Available: comfortable Redlingshafer. Flyer News coordinator throughout the show, ports the Boys and Girls Club of while Iannarino will work back- Dayton. CCC has volunteered with and a pleasant sincerely apologizes for this 48 & 50 Woodland Ave. memorable stage with Fiasco’s manager. the group all year, and some of the error. (darkside) school year! Customer Service and the Gem event’s proceeds will benefit the City Horns, a jazz, funk and rock chapter, according to Iannarino. 65, 63, 57, 49, 29, 38, 40, 50, 56 Jasper Street (Behind Panera band composed of eight UD stu- During the concert, CCC plans Bread) dents, will open for Lupe Fiasco at to have 30 children from the Boys check out web-only the concert. The band won CCC’s and Girls Club stand onstage. 119 Fairgrounds content not seen in battle of the bands competition Iannarino said about 3,000 tick- 42, 46 Frank St. print, including photo Feb. 25, earning it a right to poten- ets are still available, including CHECK OUT WEBSITE galleries, videos, blogs tially be the opening act. some in the first level. Tickets are WWW.LEOSRENTALS.COM and more Will Morris IV, a junior music available for $20 at the Kennedy education major and the band’s Union box office and during table OR CALL FOR AVAILABILITY >> www.flyernews.com lead singer and director, said the hours in KU. (937) 456-7743 OR (937) 371-1046 group then worked on songs to ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 Flyer News • Tuesday, March 27, 2012 Rapper on rise brings ‘max energy’ to Dayton stage ed brown in Pittsburgh, Beedie began record- “We ran with the same crowd, so Staff Writer ing with family friend and rapper I would see him out on the regular,” Mac Miller. According to Beedie, his Glick said in an email to Flyer News. seetha sankaranarayan parents and Miller’s went to middle “We ended up sitting down at Blas- A&E Editor school together and have been friends fome, a clothing store in Pittsburgh, Following in the footsteps of Wiz ever since. one day and chopping it up. He played Khalifa and Mac Miller, Beedie will “We used to always kick it together, me a ton of music, as well as breaking join the ranks of Pittsburgh-based and one day I heard one of his free- down his plans for the future. It was performers who have had the oppor- styles and said we got to do some work evident that he had his [act] together tunity to gain Dayton fans after his together,” Beedie said. and made it easy for me to want to upcoming show. Before long, they set up a studio in work with him.” Beedie, also known as Brian Green, Beedie’s family home and began the Thrasher said he agrees that Beed- will perform Friday, March 30 at One group The Ill Spoken. After much col- ie’s work ethic and quality make him a Eyed Jacks, located at 2638 Colonel laborative work, Beedie said he and great client. Glenn Highway in Fairborn. The show Miller went their separate ways and “He does not sit back passively also will feature Cappadonna of the became consumed by solo careers. and let management do all the work,” Wu-Tang Clan. However, the two still stay in contact Thrasher said in an email to Flyer Pittsburgh-based rapper Beedie will perform Friday, March 30, at One Eyed Jacks in Fairborn. According to Jamar Thrasher, and plan to come out with more col- News. “Beedie also respects his craft Before beginning his solo work, Beedie collaborated with childhood friend Mac Miller in the Beedie’s publicist and director of Ken- laborations later this year. and knows hip-hop history.” group The Ill Spoken. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED BY DEREK TULL VIA JAMAR THRASHER nedy Blue Communications, Beedie is Beedie describes his rapping style UD students from Pittsburgh spoke a determined individual who speaks as classic hip-hop touching on current about the talent coming from their a daily basis with new music, videos, of his music videos,” Thrasher said. the truth through songs constructed themes, with influences like J Dilla, hometown. ideas, etc. ... He is hungry and ready to “Beedie gave the children his stickers from real-life experiences. Kanye West and Jay-Z. Thrasher said “Pittsburgh has never had any rap- work for his.” and music, and played basketball with After moving around a lot as a kid, Beedie has a polished sound and is in pers that have made it to the main- When asked what students can ex- them. After seeing that, I knew his Beedie ended up in his mother’s home- the upper echelon of Pittsburgh rap- stream until recently, but more and pect to experience at his shows, Beedie fans, young or old, meant a lot to him. town of Pittsburgh, where he said his pers. JENESIS Magazine named Beed- more seem to be being discovered said “simply max energy.” Beedie said he encourages hip-hop love for music flourished. ie a Pittsburgh rapper to watch and every day,” said senior Pat Cullen, a He said he likes having fun at shows fans in Dayton to come out for a great “My grandmother [well-known Rep Pittsburgh Hip-Hop called him a business major. and having the crowd participate. time at his March 30 show. opera singer Mildred Miller] was defi- top Pittsburgh rapper, Thrasher said. Thrasher described Beedie as an Thrasher said he observed Beedie’s “We like to get everyone dancing nitely a huge influence on my passion Beedie now is working with Chad artist who is determined to put him- dedication to his fans during a recent and having as much fun as we are,” for music,” Beedie said. “She had me Glick, Wiz Khalifa’s first manager. self out there. trip to New York. Beedie said. and my cousins taking piano lessons Glick has been in the music industry “He is an artist that doesn’t need “While there, he interacted with For more information about Beed- at an early age.” for more than 15 years and said Beedie you to hold his hand to get things school children playing basketball in ie, visit www.beedieland.com or www. While pursuing his music dreams had been on his radar for a while. done,” Glick said. “He comes to me on a park who recognized him from some twitter.com/Beedie412. LEMUR merges music, engineering anna GODBY anyone can enjoy. “People started out using whatever Asst. A&E Editor “If you’re an engineer, you can materials were available to make learn about how stuff works in instruments,” Singer said. “Now our Brooklyn-based musicians Eric conjunction with each other, and tools are technology. It’s not a robot Singer and Taylor Kuffner will bring if you’re a music major, you can playing an instrument; it’s a robot that the world’s first fully-robotic Gamelan understand the musicality of all of is an instrument.” Orchestra to the University of Dayton it,” Pinnell said. “And, if you’re just a Carr said people should attend in late March. person who listens to music, you can the LEMUR events because they are Singer will give a free lecture as appreciate it because it’s something unique and offer a way to see what else part of UD’s Career Conversations that you haven’t really heard or seen is in store for the music of the future. series at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 27, in before.” “People can ask [Singer] questions, Sears Recital Hall, with a concert to Singer said his work is unique and it’s a great opportunity to find out follow the next night. because it represents the creation where Eric Singer thinks the future Arts Series coordinator Eileen of computer-playable physical of music is going in the 21st century, Carr said she met Singer in New York, instruments. because this is an individual that which is where he founded the League “It’s a reversal of the projects I used really has his finger on the pulse of for Electronic Musical Urban Robots to do, which was creating human- new trends in music and technology,” known as LEMUR. playable music through computers,” she said. “I was really interested in what Singer said. Pinnell said students should check he was doing, especially to bring it to Singer said he has always been out Singer’s work because of his UD, because I liked the way it brought involved in technology and music. mixed background in engineering, together music and technology,” Carr “I’ve spent my whole life interested music and computer science. said. “I felt that would be something of in technology,” he said. “I studied “People that are programming interest here on our campus which is engineering and I have been a these programs are more in tune with so strong in engineering and so strong saxophone player and musician since music and how music responds and in music, and this is just a creative I was a little kid.” how a person responds to the music,” marriage of the two things.” Singer said the meaning behind Pinnell said. “It’s making these Ronnie Pinnell, a senior electronic LEMUR is that society has always been programs phenomenal, so that adds media major with minors in shaped by technology and LEMUR is another unique aspect.” engineering and music technology, an extension of instrument-building. For more information about said he agrees that LEMUR brings He said technology has provided LEMUR, visit www.gamelatron.com together two typically different people ways to create new kinds of or call the Arts Series at 937-229-2787. subjects and creates something instruments. 8 OPINIONS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, March 27, 2012

“Little darling, it’s been a long, cold, lonely winter. Little darling, it seems like years since it’s been here. Here comes the sun. Here comes the sun, and I say, it’s alright.” forum George Harrison, from The Beatles’ “Here Comes The Sun,” 1969 fneditorial Carmaker collaboration is good for all Weapon: Recently, United States, and Fiats have been formance cars of the late 1990s and Italian au- selling here again for over a year. early 2000s were not offered in Amer- Arab youth use words and social media to change the world t o m a k e r This really puts a smile on my ica, either. Many high-performance Mohamed Bouazizi was a 26-year-old street vendor who literally lit Fiat Group face, mainly because the 500 Ab- Japanese cars also were detuned or the fuse of change. By lighting himself of fire in December 2010 he S.p.A. has arth is a wicked little turbocharged excluded from our market, like the sparked protests and revolutions in over a dozen countries that led r e l e a s e d machine that’s smaller, lighter and mighty Nissan Skyline models of the to everything from peaceful elections to violent oppression. c o m m e r - cooler than a Mini Cooper. But, I’m 1990s. How sad. In this issue, Flyer News reports on a recent panel discussion be- DAN cials for a also excited because nothing is more But lately, I’ve been excited about tween Middle Eastern scholars that the University of Dayton hosted CLEVELAND special ver- annoying than finding out a foreign the rapidly changing automotive to examine the implications of this wave of change, one year later. Opinions Editor sion of its performance car or an entire foreign market. Not only are Fiats start- Keynote speaker Maher Hathout of the Muslim Public Affairs Coun- 500 coupe brand is not offered in America. ing to sell here again, but we’re cil said he felt a sense of ownership in what is happening now in tuned by Abarth, an Italian racing Fiat is by no means the only clearly not being refused the per- Egypt, given his participation in protests there as a young man. company. One of the commercials case; Ford Motor Co., for example, formance models, like the Abarth. It is this sense of youth ownership that captured the attention of stars Charlie Sheen, under house ar- frequently offers different versions For the third-generation Focus, the the FN staff. The majority of the protesters in the Arab Spring are rest, whipping a 500 Abarth around of its cars for the American and Eu- American market is getting a high- young people led by a desire to improve their countries. In Morocco, the huge hallways of his house. An- ropean markets. For the first gen- performance version again, which for example, young men and women created the February 20 move- other portrays a man who mistakes eration of the Ford Focus, we got a shows Ford isn’t saving all its tricks ment, calling for an end to corruption in their country. Their weap- a 500 Abarth for an Italian woman souped-up version tuned by Ford’s for the European market this time. ons of choice are words and social media. At the time of print, their on the street, wearing a dress in the Special Vehicle Team, which was a Plus, many American companies, Facebook page had over 72,000 likes. same color as the car. But, as creative decent contender in its class. How- like General Motors Co., have been FN staff members and UD students use Facebook on a daily basis, as these commercials may be, their ever, Europeans got a version called expanding their global platforms, but rarely are our goals as profound as theirs. We have even more ac- entertaining nature isn’t the impor- the RS, which was faster, handled meaning we’ll see the same versions cess to technology and means of communication than young people tant point to take away. No, the real better and looked better. Again for of cars in all markets where GMs are in the developing world – imagine what we could do if we decided to appeal comes from the fact that Fiat the second-generation Focus, Europe sold. And more foreign brands are work to change something about our country? is even selling its cars here at all. got turbocharged packages that went building manufacturing plants right Hathout has participated in a movement that’s redefining the geo- You see, since the mid-1980s, Fiat on to become world-class rally cars, here in America, like Volkswagen political landscape more than anything since the Cold War. The Arab had stopped selling cars in America. while the U.S. market dropped all AG. Spring has demonstrated that young people everywhere have the Therefore, if you wanted to buy a sporty versions entirely. It goes to show that when foreign ability to bring sweeping change that’s felt globally. Imagine if we new Fiat here, you’d probably have Similarly, Ford’s European mar- and domestic car markets work to- could say we were a part of a movement of this nature – what would to pay a bunch of money to import ket saw tuned versions of the Escort gether, everybody wins. We all get we want it to look like? one from Europe, then go through a and Sierra models back in the 1990s access to the best cars, not just from bunch of paperwork to make it legal. that were essentially street-legal America, but from the world. I hope Many people would consider that rally cars, but we were left with wa- more car companies work together more work than it’s worth. However, tered-down, economy car versions like this in the future, and I can’t wait in 2009, when Fiat acquired stake in of the Escort and no version of the to see where this industry could go as fnstaff 2011-2012 Chrysler, it planned its return to the Sierra at all. Some German high-per- a result.

Editor-in-Chief Jacob Rosen 229-3892 WArtebmaster Director MichaelHannah WhitneyMagnan Managing Editors Ethan Klosterman & Artsst. Director Art Director Hannah Erin Magnan Bolles Word on the street... Rebecca Young AMultimediasst. Art Director Director Courtney Maria DMorganelgado News Editor Chris Rizer PhotographyAsst. Multimedia Editor Director Caitlin MurrayDarrell Tibbs Which Lupe Fiasco song is your favorite? Asst. News Editors Kaitlyn Ridel & APhotographysst. Photography Editor E ditorKevin KevinLongacre Longacre Kayleigh Fladung Copyhief ENditorews WJustinriter GSarauinn Dorn Arts & Entertainment Editor Seetha Sankaranarayan CLeadhief AN&ewsE W Writerriter Ashley Sara DNorniemeier Asst. Arts & Entertainment Editor Lead AS&portsE Writer Writer Ashley Steve N iemeierMaloney Anna Godby LCeadhief SPhotographerports Writer Steve Marci Maloney Duckro Opinions Editor Dan Cleveland CLeadhief Photographer MickeyMarci D Shueyuckro Asst. Opinions Editor Shane Rogers LAeaddvertising Photographer Manager Mickey Emma Shuey Ellis 229-3813 Sports Editor Chris Moorman Business Manager Kirstie Snyder “‘Daydreaming.’ It’s got a lot “My favorite is ‘Superstar.’ It’s “I don’t know any of his Mallory of soul to it, a lot of flow. It fun to sing along to.” songs, but I liked his cameo Asst. Sports Editor Steven Wright Advertisingsst. Advertising Manager Manager Lauren Lecklider Martindale makes me think about life.” on ‘One Tree Hill.’” WSpecialeb Editor Projects William Editor Garbe William Garbe 229-3813 Asst. Business Manager Kim Rossman WMultimediaebmaster D Michaelirector Whitney Maria Delgado Asst. Advertising Manager Emma Ellis Circulation Manager Travis Schubert Jason Stewart Elizabeth goecke John Rademaker Justin Guinn Darrell Tibbs Circulation Manager Travis Schubert ACsst.opy EMultimediaditor Director Freshman Junior sophomore marketing and operations Communications Dietetics management OPINIONS 9 Flyer News • Tuesday, March 27, 2012

Old Man Winter slacks on his winter 2012 duties

W i t h I ask him to do one thing: Just man, who ran a now-bankrupt News on the subject, her latest to go sledding this year. s p r i n g make it a little chilly in Ohio. snow insurance business with blog post appears to address her “It’s just so sad for me to know now upon And this is what I get? I guess I Winter, believes it’s the hard eco- feelings about the situation. that there are children out there us, I can’t can’t expect much from a grown nomic times. “Sometimes, girls decide to who didn’t get a single snow day,” help but man who hangs around my house “Apparently, nobody wants to break up with their boyfriends she said. “Even college students w o n d e r all day with Peter Cottontail.” buy snow insurance from the guy because they are bums who like sledding. Think about this: what hap- It’s true that this winter was who makes the snow himself,” would rather sit around watching there is an entire freshman class Matthew pened to less brutal than usual. It includ- Snowman said. Spike TV all day than go out and at the University of Dayton that Worsham the win- ed the third-least snowy Janu- Other friends believe the prob- apply for a job, and who would will never have the opportunity Freshman ter. This ary on record in the contiguous lem goes deeper. Jack Frost, who rather go skiing with ‘the dudes’ to sled down Stuart Hill.” year’s was United States and a March heat describes himself as Winter’s than stay home on Valentine’s When she was reminded of unusually warm. What could wave, but Mrs. Nature was most “main dude,” pointed to his re- Day and watch ‘The Notebook’ the “No Sledding” signs and wire have caused this? Such thoughts upset about the early onset of her cent relationship troubles. with their girlfriends,” it says. fences installed on the hill in the left me daydreaming about sit- allergy symptoms due to the mild “Man, he’s been acting real The post continues, “Maybe fall, she chuckled, saying, “Do ting down with Old Man Winter’s weather. sketchy since his split with May girls break up with their boy- you really think that would have friends and family and find out “I tell him, all you have to do Flowers, dude,” Frost said, “I friends because they’re too busy stopped them?” what they thought about his per- is keep it cold for a few months, kept telling him all season, ‘Man to help paint the living room, but Mother Nature did not appear formance this season. … and then April Showers will help we got to get out and shred some as soon as their mother needs an to be concerned that her com- “My son is the biggest disap- ease us into the warm weather,” powder, dude, you got to get out entire blizzard whipped up in a ments about her son would be pointment since Transformers Mrs. Nature said. “This year, my on the slopes and get over this moment, they’ve got it done by published publicly. 2,” said Mother Nature of her allergies started at the beginning chick dude.’” midnight. Or, maybe it’s because “How is he going to find out son, Old Man Winter, on Satur- of March, and it’s his fault.” According to Frost, all Winter they refuse to learn to put the toi- what I’m saying? He doesn’t day, March 24, in a very candid While Flyer News was not able wanted to do this year was to sit let seat down.” The post does not read,” she said. “He doesn’t read, interview with Flyer News. “We to reach Old Man Winter directly at home and “eat Doritos.” Cot- appear to have an end. he can’t hold a relationship to- had temperatures in the 60s in for comment on the reason be- tontail backed up his theory, re- In her interview Saturday, gether, and he doesn’t make February, and some people say hind the unusual weather, his marking, “Doritos are good.” Mother Nature stated she was snow. He is not the son that I you could actually see the sun friends were eager to offer their While May Flowers declined most disappointed that Ameri- raised.” through the clouds a few times. own opinions. Frosty the Snow- an invitation to speak with Flyer ca’s children did not get a chance letters to the editor Relay for Life events worth all-nighter CCC asks for UD support Have you ever pulled an all-night- ments. Five women will get beauty ties, so that as people walk around Have you heard of the Char- certs are something that the stu- er? Do you want to know what it’s tips on how to care for changes in the track, more money is raised. ity Concert Committee? Did you dents really want and whether like? Why not stay up all night to their skin and hair during treat- Once night time falls, the luminaria rock out at the Guster, Ben Folds they should keep funding them. help support those who are fighting ment. Two men will get the emo- ceremony will begin to remember and a piano, or Jack’s Manne- Regardless of scheduling con- cancer or lost their fight? I am on the tional support they need to fight those who lost their fight to cancer. quin concerts? Are you excited flicts or musical preference, I committee for the University of Day- back against prostate cancer. Four The luminaria bags contain a candle that Lupe Fiasco is coming to UD ask you this: Do you want CCC to ton’s Relay for Life, as well as a team people will have a place to stay, such with the name of a person who was Arena this weekend? If so, then keep planning concerts? captain. We are trying to find a cure as the Hope Lodge, while receiving touched by cancer. They are special this letter is to you. If so, please make your voice for cancer, and if we work by taking treatment. And more than $49,000 in because by personally decorating Over the past three years, the heard. Buy a ticket. Tell your one step at a time, we can. American Cancer Society research the bags, that person can be recog- CCC has continued to grow and friends from other campuses to Relay for Life is an 18-hour-long will be conducted each day in Ohio nized and represented. we’ve finally reached a point come. Write on our Facebook event that the American Cancer So- by scientists looking for new treat- We ask that all who want to sup- where we can bring a big name wall and tell administration that ciety sponsors. The money that Re- ment options and potential cancer port Relay for Life and the fight like Lupe Fiasco to campus – a you like what we do! We need lay raises goes to many other orga- breakthroughs. These are only a against cancer please visit relayfor- hip-hop artist that many stu- your support to stay a part of this nizations, such as Hope Lodge. Hope small portion of the facts about can- life.org to find out more informa- dents have been asking for. Thus campus! Lodge is a wonderful and beautiful cer. Relay for Life is a great way to do tion. And, we hope people will stay far, we’ve sold more student tick- Peace, love and music: the facility where cancer patients can go our part in helping to fight against awake and join the main event on ets than ever! CCC. while they are going through treat- cancer and finally find a cure. April 14. Cancer doesn’t sleep and So, I know many of you out ments, so they don’t have to go back Together, we can celebrate peo- neither should we. there appreciate the concerts and forth from their homes to their ple’s survival, remember those we that the CCC puts on and want us jessie hanley doctors. have lost, and fight back against Maria Vitale to keep them coming. However, senior There are more people affected cancer. The “survivor lap” starts Sophomore the administration is currently life science education by cancer than most might realize. the beginning of the 18-hour-long public relations questioning whether these con- ccc student-adviser According to an American Cancer event. Cancer survivors will walk Society informational pamphlet de- with their loved ones, or their loved scribing daily Ohio statistics, more ones will walk for them if they lost ourpolicy than 176 people will be told today, their battle or couldn’t make it to Flyer News is the student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton. It works to serve the campus “you have cancer.” More than 1,900 the event. As these individuals take community and offers a forum for opinion. The university makes no representations or warranties Ohioans daily will find answers to their lap, event supporters will clap regarding products or services advertised in Flyer News. Flyer News reserves the right to edit or their questions about cancer by and help celebrate their survival. reject all copy. Flyer News does not necessarily uphold or advocate the opinions in the columns, calling 1-800-277-2345 or by visiting As the evening goes on, booths set letters or cartoons appearing in the opinion pages. Send 200 to 600-word letters to the editor at cancer.org. Seven cancer patients up by students and their organiza- [email protected]. Submissions must include name, major, year and phone number. will receive rides daily to their treat- tions will host games and activi- 10 SPORTS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, March 27, 2012

Football Football names new offensive coordinator, QB coach Chris Moorman eral options in looking for a replace- multiple sets utilizing more of the Sports Editor ment, but Ochs’ familiarity with the tight ends and running backs. offense and the team was ultimately Redshirt freshman quarterback It is the start of a new era. key in the decision. Will Bardo also said Ochs and the of- The University of Dayton football “We wanted to do what was best fensive staff have been asking players team has undergone some recent for the program,” Chamberlin said. for input about the offense. coaching changes. After 35 years with “Not what was easiest, but what was “They’re being really flexible and UD football, offensive coordinator best for it. Looking at the possibilities, changing some stuff around,” Bardo and quarterbacks coach Dave Whild- within the staff or outside it, I decided said. “Nothing serious. They’ll come ing retired in December following what was best for the program was we up to us and ask us, ‘Hey, do you think Dayton’s 6-5 season. Head coach Rick have an individual in coach Ochs that we should change this?’ That’s kind Chamberlin announced Tuesday, has been with us for 12 years now.” of cool as quarterbacks to feel our March 20, that assistant coach Chris The change in offensive coordina- role is kind of increasing and having Ochs would take over as offensive co- tor will bring a change in the offense, a lot more say in the offense.” Offensive line coach Chris Ochs, left, was named offensive coordinator Tuesday, March 20, by UD ordinator, according to an athletics according to Ochs. But, that change is Chamberlin also made tight ends head coach Rick Chamberlin. Former Flyer quarterback Kevin Hoyng, right, was promoted from press release. small. coach Kevin Hoyng the new quarter- tight ends coach to quarterbacks coach. PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED BY ATHLETICS Ochs, who has worked as the of- Chamberlin said changes would backs coach. Hoyng played quarter- fensive line coach during his 12 years be merely tweaks to Dayton’s spread back at UD from 2004-2007 and holds cording to Ochs, it’s good for the play- five in its record book for several of- at Dayton, said he is looking to con- offense, which has finished in the top several offensive records including ers, especially the quarterbacks, to fensive categories, including passing tinue on what Whilding established five for total offense in the Pioneer career yardage (9,528), career pass- be coached from someone who had a yards and passing touchdowns. while at UD. Part of that legacy was Football League four of the past five ing yards (8,862), and passing touch- career at UD like Hoyng. Ochs said he hasn’t looked at those Dayton’s switch to the spread offense, seasons. downs (59). The 2007 Dayton graduate Bardo said he enjoys learning records in a while, but knows he’s be- which occurred while Ochs was on “The core values of what we’ve is in his fourth year on the UD staff. and being around Hoyng, who is not hind by quite a margin. the staff. been doing here since we put the Chamberlin said Hoyng was able afraid to show off his talents to these “When I graduated, I had a couple “Don’t know if you ever replace spread in five years ago are not going to learn from “one of the best” in young players. of passing records, but a couple of someone like that,” Ochs said. “My to change,” Chamberlin said. “… The Whilding and that Hoyng knows the “He’ll throw a ball every now and them have been broken,” he said. hope would be to carry on some of way that we coach them, the way that spread offense well, seeing as it was then and say, ‘Oh, I still got it,’ or ‘I’m “Not only broken, shattered. With the the things he instilled while he was we want to execute and our whole implemented when Hoyng led Dayton a Sunday quarterback. That’s what modern offenses in this day and age, here. Maybe add to his legacy if you philosophy of attacking on offense is to its last national championship in they used to call me,’” Bardo said of not only were some of those records will. Fortunately, I was able to coach going to be the same.” 2007. Hoyng. “It’s fun to have him around.” broken, they were put well, well, well next to him for 10 years. Hopefully, a Instead of running a spread of- Ochs and Hoyng have worked to- Ochs was also a quarterback in col- out of reach. …Like I said, a little dif- lot has rubbed off and I’ll be able to fense relying on sets involving four gether for eight years, according to lege at Capital University. He played ferent game. A little different era.” carry on some of those things.” or five receivers, Ochs said he is look- Ochs. Some of that time was during from 1989-1993 and was the starter for A new and different era is now at Chamberlin said there were sev- ing to evolve the offense into one with Hoyng’s playing career at UD. Ac- three seasons. He remains in the top UD.

Commentary Summer Editor thinks recent run of Ohio Study teams could bring championship In The Sun The state sity joined OSU in the Sweet 16, but schools have reached to the Sweet of Ohio all were unable to advance to keep 16 during this time period. Three Advance your academic progress without giving up your summer. a c h i e v e d their runs going. times a school from Indiana ad- Coastal Carolina University o ers four exible sessions for an an extraor- Indiana has long been consid- vanced further, and all three times array of undergraduate, graduate and study abroad courses for both enrolled and visiting students. The University’s close dinary ac- ered the home of basketball, and the teams made it to at least the Fi- proximity to the Myrtle Beach resort area allows for serious study without c o m p l i s h - the state is still the nation’s hotbed nal Four. giving up opportunities for summer jobs and summer fun. ment in of basketball, in my mind. But, its Indiana has 35 NCAA wins over STEVEN this year’s quality of play has not been up to the same 11-year span. Butler Uni- WRIGHT N C A A par on a statewide basis as of late. versity has carried the load as of Asst. Sports Editor men’s bas- So, has Ohio over-taken its neigh- late, picking up 15 of those wins, k e t b a l l bor? including 10 over its back-to-back tournament with four of its schools Well, prepare yourself for a quick national runner-up runs in 2010 and reaching the Sweet 16, the most ever history lesson on Ohio’s awesome- 2011. Only three other schools have by a single state. ness in recent tournament play. gotten a NCAA win in the state. The Ohio State University made Ten of Ohio’s 13 Division I Is a national championship then the best run, becoming the only schools have appeared in the tour- in the future for Ohio? • Maymester (May 7 - June 1) Ohio school to advance to either the nament since 2002, making 35 total It’s the only accomplishment that • Summer I (June 4 - July 6) Elite Eight or the Final Four. The appearances. In that time, there has not been seen for Ohio recently, • Summer 8-week (June 4 - July 24) No. 2 seed Buckeyes secured their have been 12 runs to the Sweet 16, and it would be 50 years in the mak- • Summer II (July 9 - Aug. 10) www.coastal.edu/summerstudy For more information, email [email protected]. trip to the New Orleans national five Elite Eight trips and two Final ing, with Cincinnati last claiming a semifinals with a 77-70 victory over Fours. The state has complied 44 championship for the state in 1962. No. 1 seed Syracuse University Sat- victories in the NCAA tournament For a state desperate for a cham- urday, March 24. during that time, with seven differ- pionship, this recent success could The University of Cincinnati, ent schools picking up a win. spell the title drought Ohio has long Xavier University and Ohio Univer- Meanwhile, only eight Indiana prayed to end. SPORTS 11 Flyer News • Tuesday, March 27, 2012

Women’s Soccer Flyers shut out Wildcats in spring warm-up match Conference, Kentucky lost in the will see in the fall. mickey shuey first round of the 2011 NCAA tourna- “Obviously, the spring is a de- Lead Photographer ment, just like the Flyers. velopmental time,” Rodgers said. Sometimes, not even a Wildcat Dayton head coach Mike Tucker “We don’t even advertise our spring can scratch the surface of the Uni- said that from the start of the game, schedule because we are focused versity of Dayton women’s soccer all his players knew what they need- solely on [making our players bet- team’s defensive front. ed to do. ter].” Such was the case Saturday, “No matter who we put in today, He said the Wildcats were with- March 24, when the Flyers shut out they got it done,” he said after the out several of their key players who the University of Kentucky 6-0 at game. “… We kept possession and were still recovering from injuries. Baujan Field in a spring scrimmage. were dangerous in the attack.” As a result, there were only two UK After scoring only a single goal in Tucker said that with most of the players available to sub at any time. the first half, the Flyers used early team’s offense returning, Dayton is “Everybody says [spring] results second-half goals from freshman in pretty good shape for the upcom- don’t matter,” he said. “Of course forward Kelsey Smigel and junior ing season. But, he said that won’t they matter, but they’re not our pri- forward Colleen Williams to add to change anything for the three-time mary focus.” the lead. Smigel, a second team All- defending A-10 tournament champi- In addition to the two goals scored member last ons. by Williams and Smigel, sophomore season, said the victory was a good “Honestly, it’s probably on the midfielder Juliana Libertin and measuring stick for the upcoming minds of the other teams in the freshman defender Ali Klinefelter UD junior forward Colleen Williams scores a goal in Dayton’s 6-0 win over the University of Kentucky, fall season. league more than it is on ours,” each scored once. Saturday, March 24, in a spring scrimmage at Baujan Field. MICKEY SHUEY/LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER “We’ve started to put the passes Tucker said. “Our goal every year is Dayton players said it was a big together and make plays and are getting to the NCAA tournament.” win for the team. Still, we can’t get too cocky.” she responded: starting to look really good,” she According to Kentucky assistant “It definitely makes us look very As far as Smigel is concerned, “Absolutely not, especially when said. “We’re hoping to improve the coach Aaron Rodgers, the Wildcats good [to beat Kentucky],” Smigel though, the team’s swagger isn’t ex- a team worse than us can beat us if defense every game.” team that played Saturday is radi- said. “It really boosts our confidence. pected to be an issue. When asked if we let down even for five or ten min- A member of the Southeastern cally different from the one that fans the team had the right to be cocky, utes.”

Is UD an All-Inclusive Community?

Student Open Forum on Campus Climate Wednesday, March 28th Torch Louge, 5:00 pm and 7:00 pm

For more info, find the Facebook event “Student Open Forum on Campus Climate” 12 SPORTS flyernews.com Flyer News • Tuesday, March 27, 2012

Baseball Dayton wins two of three; hits walk-off grand slam Steve maloney was overshadowed by the second Lead Sports Writer game of the doubleheader. “Hauschild pitched well for us, The University of Dayton baseball gave us a chance to win that game, team split a doubleheader with Saint and we played great defense,” Vit- Bonaventure University Saturday, torio said. “It’s just bittersweet be- March 24, as part of a three-game cause of the second game. I don’t even weekend series with the Bonnies at remember the first game now.” . Dayton won the series In game two, the Bonnies (9-7, 1-1) with a 6-2 win over the Bonnies Sun- shelled senior UD starting pitcher day, March 25. Burny Mitchem, who went 3 2/3 in- The Flyers (9-14, 2-1 Atlantic 10 nings after yielding seven runs on Conference) won 6-3 in the first game seven hits. Bonaventure ended up behind senior starting pitcher Mike with a 13-6 victory after SBU senior Hauschild, who struck out six batters starting pitcher Jordan Crane pitched and walked none through 8 2/3 in- a complete game to earn the win. nings. The Bonnies scored two runs Vittorio said UD’s pitchers were in the top of the ninth before he was not in control of the second game. pulled. He was relieved by sophomore “We weren’t commanding the zone Tommy Konrad, who got the win for from a pitching standpoint,” he said. UD. “Bottom line, in game two you have Trailing 3-2 in the bottom of the to have your starter go longer than ninth with the bases loaded and two three and two-thirds innings. Burny outs, sophomore infielder Mel Skoch- couldn’t go longer than that. [Junior Top: University of Dayton senior right fielder C.J. Gillman dives for a line drive early in dopole hit a walk-off grand slam to reliever] Parker Schrage also seemed UD’s first game with Saint Bonaventure Uni- win the game. to have a lot of confidence issues with versity Saturday, March 24, at Woerner Field. “Bases loaded and two outs, ended pounding the zone with his pitches.” Right: The UD dugout responds positively up coming up, and I was a little bit Sophomore infielder Ryan Berry to early action in the first game against St. Bonaventure, Saturday at Woerner Field. nervous,” he said. “I got two curve- went 2-for-2 with a double, a triple, MICKEY SHUEY/LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER balls, the second one was in the same two runs scored and two RBIs after spot as the first one. I’ve been work- pinch-hitting as designated hitter for You have to rely on your defense and ing on curves a lot with coach [Matt] the Flyers in the seventh inning. pitching, and we couldn’t rely on our Talarico, so I got one and just got In the ninth, UD scored three runs, pitching in game two.” lucky.” but it was too little, too late. Vittorio Senior right hander Tim Bury got Bobby Glover extended his hitting said this showed that the offense nev- the win on Sunday, pitching 8 innings streak to 21 games after going 2-for-4 er gives up in any situation. and only allowing two earned runs in game one, but the streak ended af- “The problem is that the offense with four strikeouts. ter going 0-for-5 in the second contest. comes and goes,” he said. “Unfortu- Senior C.J. Gillman went 1-for-2 After the game, Dayton head coach nately, it goes more than it comes, with a walk and drove in two runs in Tony Vittorio said the dramatic win and you can’t rely on your offense. the win.

Club Sports UD club basketball teams lose early in regional tournament

staff report for the regional title, while nine game to overtime. women’s teams took to the court. After the game, there was a The University of Dayton hosted Teams played three games of pool small scuffle between the players an American Collegiate Intramural play Friday, March 23, before com- on the teams while the customary Sports basketball regional tourna- peting in a single-elimination tour- postgame handshakes were going ment at the RecPlex this past week- nament Saturday, March 24. on. end with Ivy Tech-Indianapolis Dayton’s men’s club B-team lost Dayton’s women’s team easily Community College and Marquette in the first round 50-41 to the even- won its first game with a 41-23 vic- University winning the titles. tual champions Ivy Tech- Indianap- tory over the University of Akron. Ivy Tech Indianapolis’ men’s olis. The UD A-team won its first The Flyers then fell 29-28 to Illinois team won the 2011 ACIS national round matchup 83-49 over Butler’s State. title and qualified for the 2012 B-team. Senior forward Ben Oren The tournament’s champions championship with a 56-39 win over led all scorers with 17 points. will compete at the national tour- Butler University’s A-team. Mar- In the second round, the UD A- nament April 13-15 at North Caroli- quette’s Gold team won the wom- team fell 41-40 to Central Michigan na State University in Raleigh, N.C. en’s championship with a 41-33 vic- University. Junior forward Jim The University of Dayton women’s club basketball team watches as Dayton loses to Illinois State University 29-28, Saturday, March 24, during the American Collegiate Intramural Sports tory over Illinois State University. Krokey missed a last-second free club basketball regional tournament at the RecPlex. MICKEY SHUEY/LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Sixteen men’s teams competed throw that would have sent the

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