<< BRING ON THE WATERWORKS, PAGE 8 FRIDAY NEWS, UD STUDENT BECOMES A STAR, PAGE 2 APR. 8, 2011 A&E, 2AM CLUB TO ROCK OUT AT TIM’S, PAGE 6 SPORTS, MILLER ANNOUNCED AS HEAD COACH, PAGE 12 ONLY AT FLYERNEWS.COM, SIX EXCLUSIVE PHOTO GALLERIES

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON VOL. 58 NO. 38

I’m an RA, and my residents were frustrated about the fact that they HOUSING, WE HAVE A PROBLEM got the housing they wanted, but it was taken away from them. MEAGAN MARION quickly, and thus the lottery was postponed Residence Hall’s last section was built; at But they were understanding Assistant News Editor until Sunday, April 10, beginning at 9 a.m. this time, a part of the lottery had to be shut that housing had to be fair. According to Robertson, the decision was down from a formatting issue, but only a MEAGHAN CROWLEY, SO The University of Dayton’s housing lot- made by four staff members of Residence few students were affected, Robertson said. Art Education tery was postponed from Sunday, April 3, Life and a member of the Student Develop- The mass email sent out to students on to Sunday, April 10, due to software issues ment IT staff once they discovered many Sunday said Housing and Residence Life preventing some students from logging students could not log in to the system prop- is working with the software vendor to ad- onto the system properly, according to erly. dress the issue. “It’s pathetic that the university Constance Robertson, associate director of While some groups were able to select a Additionally, juniors and seniors in the isn’t able to do [housing] cor- Housing and Residence Life assignments. house and received confi rmation, these se- lottery attempting to obtain a single, two rectly. There’s only one person In the past 16 years, there has never been lections cannot be retained, as priority was or three-person residence will now obtain registering at a time, so no any serious issue with the housing lottery compromised, Robertson said. All housing their assignments via email, according to one’s fl ooding the network.” process until now, according to Robertson. has been returned to the availability listing an email message sent to single, two and The university purchased a new server for this Sunday’s lottery, according to Rob- three-person junior and senior lottery par- ALAN PILARSKI, JR Mechanical Engineering last school year, along with a new housing ertson. ticipants on Tuesday, April 5, by Mary-El- software system that was more up to date “I feel frustrated because my time was len Luken, residential assignments offi cer. than the previous one. However, the soft- 10:12 a.m., and we got our room and our Luken said in her email that each group ware portal had an unexpected load con- confi rmation email,” said Olivia Bovalina, leader should reply to her by Wednesday This was my fi rst time doing straint, which prevented student groups a freshman math education major, of her April 6, at noon, prioritizing all facilities the lottery, and it was com- from registering during their assigned housing lottery experience. “It doesn’t listed based on the group’s originally re- pletely confusing. It’s ridiculous times, according to Robertson. mean anything now.” ceived lottery time. that for the price of tuition they When it transitioned to Banner, the uni- Bovalina said she is hopeful about select- “Successful groups will receive a con- versity required UD divisions to switch ing rooms again on Sunday, but still ner- fi rmation of their assignment by email,” can’t streamline the system. from its old software system. As a result, vous for what will actually be available. Luken said in her message. “Once all avail- ZAC CATELLA, JR Housing and Residence Life bought a new Chris Schramm, assistant vice president able facilities are assigned, we will email Exercise Physiology system, StarRez, used by many other uni- for Student Development, said the student unsuccessful groups their housing op- versities, according to Robertson. She said response indicates how important housing tions.” although the system has been used inter- is to them. Robertson said she is confi dent the load nally since May 2010, this was the fi rst time “We have been impressed by most stu- constraint issue will be addressed and fi xed “We were number one in the it had been utilized for room and housing dents’ responses, and their understanding before Sunday’s selection. lottery but ended up on Woodland selections. that the integrity of the lottery order is The selection process itself has not been because the system was so The Offi ce of Housing and Residence Life paramount, and that we must take whatev- changed, and students’ assigned time slots unorganized. It took us 20 minutes received many phone calls from students er steps to insure that priority is honored,” still apply. just to fi nd the house listings.” on Sunday morning who were struggling Schramm said. If students have any questions regard- to log onto the system, and the IT staff dis- One minor instance of students being af- ing the selection process, email housing@ KELSEY RUSSELL, SR Visual Communication covered the problem, Robertson said. The fected in the past by housing lottery issues notes.udayton.edu or call the Housing and Design load constraint issue could not be resolved was in 1990, when Virginia W. Kettering Residence Life offi ce at (937) 229-3317. Race to honor memory of former GEL member, raise money for scholarship fund ANNA BEYERLE fund in his name. The 5K is organized by GEL, a co- a senior intervention specialist other fundraising event this spring News Editor The 5K will begin at 11 a.m. in educational service fraternity, and major and GEL president, for the to hopefully achieve $25,000 by the front of the RecPlex, with registra- Key Sports, a local sport promo- scholarship to be endowed, or es- end of summer 2011. The fi rst annual Garrett Loiselle tion starting at 9 a.m. Awards will tions company. All proceeds from tablished as a permanent scholar- Garrett Loiselle was a UD alum- Memorial 5K, sponsored by the be given to the top fi ve male and the event will be put toward the ship by the university, $25,000 must nus and GEL member that passed University of Dayton’s chapter of female fi nishers, and there will be Garrett Loiselle Memorial Scholar- be raised, and GEL currently has away shortly after his graduation Gamma Epsilon Lambda, will be several raffl es after the race, ac- ship fund, and GEL hopes to have raised about $18,000 for the Garrett in May 2007 of an undiagnosed held Sunday, April 10, to honor a cording to Alison Hopkins, a sopho- about 100 people run the race, Hop- Loiselle Memorial Scholarship. Be- heart condition while attending the former member of the fraternity more intervention specialist major kins said. ing so close to the endowment goal, and secure an endowed scholarship and GEL fundraising co-chair. According to Maura Shanahan, GEL decided to add the 5K as an- See Loiselle on p. 2 weather TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY (Source: www.nws.noaa.gov) EVERYTHING HAPPENS FOR A REASON? Even though the weather is fi nally warming up, don’t 71/54 72/58 79/61 forget your rainboots because it’ll be a damp Chance of Chance of Partly sunny. Two FN editors face off, PAGE 9 weekend. thunderstorms. showers. 2 NEWS Flyer News •Friday, April 8, 2011 Senior becomes Dayton’s first CW Star RACHEL TOVINITTI said. “Not one of the 10 finalists were Staff Writer alike. There were three boys and seven girls all from different walks of life. I Emily Szink, a University of Dayton honestly thought another boy in the senior electronic media major, was competition had it in the bag.” recently named the first Dayton CW During the contest, Szink was one of Star. the nine selected as a finalist. She re- The contest was searching for some- ceived a makeover, spoke on radio sta- one with charisma, style and an infec- tions multiple times, made an appear- tious personality, to become the face ance on karaoke night at Club 55 in of Dayton’s CW and to represent the Troy, created video blogs, memorized station on-air, online and in the com- and recited a 15-second script, which munity, according to Shasta Scar- was then recorded and posted on the berry, WBDT-TV brand manager in a CW’s website for the public to vote on, news release announcing the Dayton’s and participated in a final interview CW Star contest in January. with the top Dayton CW staff. Szink first learned about the compe- “I was extremely pleased when I tition when she came across a posting found out that Emily had been named UD senior Emily Szink shoots a television spot at the Dayton CW studios. Szink was named the first Dayton CW Star after competing with nine other finalists from the local area.KEVIN LONGACRE/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER for the CW Star contest on the WDTN Dayton’s CW star,” said Roy Flynn, Channel 2 website while searching for one of Szink’s electronic media pro- ily’s presentation was far and away troduced Jack’s Mannequin at the UD compensated with a $20,000 contract. internships that involved working at fessors at UD. “She’s an extremely the most polished of all the candi- Arena last Saturday, April 2. She also She also received a CW Star car along a news station in the Dayton area last hard-working and bright student, and dates, and I think it’s due to her well- spoke at Fifth Third Field to kick off with “an amazing experience, that January. I thought she had all the right skills for developed video production skills the Dayton Dragons’ season on Thurs- can’t be matched,” she said. Eligibility requirements included this position.” and her ability to perform on camera, day, April 7. “I’m just going to take it one day at being at least 18 years of age, a U.S. citi- Szink believes a major reason she which are both things that we teach in “Jack’s Mannequin was amazing,” a time; my reign as the CW Star has zen and a resident of the central Ohio won the contest was because of the our electronic media program here at Szink said. “I got to go backstage and just begun, and I have no clue what to viewing area. Contestants who were skills she has learned in Flynn’s elec- UD.” interview the lead singer, Andrew Mc- expect,” Szink said. “All I know is I’m selected as finalists were required tronic media classes. Szink’s new job as the CW Star will Mahon. He was beyond nice. I couldn’t thankful for the tremendous support to compete in the contest for two full “Dayton’s CW had posted videos of be representing the Dayton CW both have asked for a better first interview.” from my roommates, friends, co-work- months before a winner was chosen. all the candidates for the job, which I through television and in the commu- The CW Star is currently employed ers and fellow classmates here at UD. “I had major competition,” Szink viewed,” Flynn said. “I thought Em- nity. For her first assignment, she in- part-time by WBDT-TV and will be The support was unreal.”

ties, she said. “We try to do something that ex- congratulations congratulations congratulations congratula- LOISELLE Since 2007, GEL has given the emplifies who Garrett was,” she (cont. from p. 1) tions congratulations congratulations congratulations congr Garrett Loiselle Memorial Scholar- said. “So many of his friends speak ship twice, Shanahan said. But by so positively of him, and I think it’s congratulations Udall award congratulations congratula- university’s annual Dayton to being endowed by the university, just a testament to his character.” Daytona trip, according to Shanah- the scholarship can become per- Shanahan said after the scholar- tions congratulations congratulations congratulations congra an. The school year after Loiselle’s manent with a fixed amount to be ship is endowed, alumni, friends congratulations congratulations congratulations congratula- death, members of GEL came to- and family of Loiselle will be able gether to raise money in order to to donate to the scholarship fund create an academic scholarship via the University Advancement in his memory. Though Shanahan website. The lack of a centralized The University Honors Program never met Loiselle, she said she has place to donate has been a hin- congratulates heard only positive things about drance in the past, Shanahan said. him from other GEL members. According to Hopkins, many of “They just rave about him [Lo- Loiselle’s friends and family, in- Adam J. (AJ) Ferguson iselle],” she said. “He was a huge cluding his brother, will be attend- first Udall Foundation Scholarship Winner Cubs fan, and just the nicest guy. ing the 5K. She said the event will And it was after he passed away be a great way to memorialize Lo- from the University of Dayton that his friends ... decided to get to- iselle, and students who participate gether and create a scholarship in will be supporting a worthy cause. awarded for academic excellence memory of him.” Members of GEL are attempting to secure an “People at UD are looking for In fall 2007, friends of Loiselle endowed scholarship in the name of Garrett ways to give back, and this is one and his commitment to a career Loiselle, a 2007 alumnus that passed away and members of GEL started the of our own,” Hopkins said. “It was shortly after his graduation. related to the environment. scholarship fund in his name. CONTRIBUTED BY MAURA SHANAHAN someone who was part of the stu- GEL hosted the first annual Gar- dent life here, a part of the UD fam- rett Loiselle Memorial Wiffle Ball given to student recipients. Accord- ily and part of the GEL family. It’s Students with outstanding academic records Home Run Derby that September ing to Shanahan, members of GEL a great cause. ... Anyone who hears and interested in information about to raise funds, and has hosted the will still be involved in choosing the story just wants to be a part of national scholarships or fellowships event every fall after, according to the winner of the award, and it’s it.” should contact: Shanahan. The scholarship fund important to members that the re- To sign up for the 5K, go to active. has served as GEL’s official charity cipient demonstrates traits similar com/running/dayton-oh/garrett- Dr. John McCombe since then, and the fraternity has to Loiselle. Applicants must have loiselle-memorial-5k-2011. Office of Fellowship Advising added money to the fund through a 3.0 grade point average, show fi- To donate to the Garrett Loiselle University Honors Program other events such as Spike for nancial need, hold an on-campus Memorial Scholarship Fund, email [email protected] Charity, an annual volleyball tour- job and be involved in some type of Maura Shanahan at shanahmh@ nament for professional fraterni- service work. gmail.com. NEWS 3 Flyer News •Friday, April 8, 2011 Interfaith Passover Seder to promote understanding of Jewish tradition MEGAN HARRELL faiths to the Jewish tradition. the Jewish faith. for years to come,” Rosen said. The meal will consist of a hard- Lead News Writer Burstein is an assistant rabbi and Jacob Rosen, a Jewish student Hosting this event on campus boiled egg, matzo ball soup, Pass- education director at Temple Beth and a junior applied mathemati- will help demonstrate the impor- over rolls and matzas, Mediter- The University of Dayton will Or in Kettering. cal economics major, began hav- tance of UD’s core values of faith ranean chicken with Italian-style host its largest Interfaith Pass- “Members of any religion or ing discussions with UD faculty and community, according to vegetables, and oven-roasted po- over Seder at 6 p.m. Monday, April spiritual background [are] wel- and staff about holding this event Schantz. tatoes. 11, in the Kennedy Union Ball- come to attend in order to gain a on campus about a year ago and “It is a rare occasion in which All members of the UD and Day- room. better understanding of Jewish has since raised $8,000 to host it. students from various spiritual ton community are welcome to Passover is an eight-day holiday culture and tradition,” said Ash- Rosen’s goal is to attract 300 at- backgrounds are able to come to- attend this event. Tickets will be that celebrates the Exodus of the ley Schantz, a graduate assistant tendees. gether to appreciate differences available through Friday, April 8, Jewish people from the land of in the Office of Leadership Devel- Rosen said he thinks that by while simultaneously celebrating at the box office in Kennedy Union Egypt. On the first two days of opment, who is helping to orga- hosting an Interfaith Passover similarities,” she said. “Having for $5, or by emailing Rosen at ud- Passover, Jewish families gather nize the seder. Seder, he will have the opportu- the ability to find similarities and [email protected]. to enjoy a festive meal called the Because many individuals at UD nity to meet other Jewish people differences is an invaluable skill Students who would like more seder, and share the story of Exo- have never experienced a seder, and bring the UD community to- likely to serve participants well information or to be involved in dus. Schantz said she sees the impor- gether. in future interpersonal relation- planning future interfaith events This Interfaith Passover Seder, tance of inviting members of all “My goal is to spark something ships, [and] I think the seder will on campus can contact Rosen or led by Rabbi David Burstein, in- religions to recognize how some that’s bigger than me so we can give participants an opportunity Scott Segalewitz at segalewitz@ volves exposing members of other of their own values exist within have many more events like this to practice such skills.” udayton.edu. INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL RAISES FUNDS FOR DISASTER RELIEF, LOCAL CHARITY ASHLEY ALT tional clothing fashion show and antly surprised about just how the tsunami and earthquake relief & Tsunami Relief and $440 for Staff Writer country booths where individu- well the festival went,” said Julie in Japan; this money which will Catholic Social Services’ Refugee als could go to gain further their Strunk, a junior entrepreneurship be taken to the Dayton Red Cross, Resettlement Program. The Refu- The University of Dayton Inter- knowledge about the representa- and marketing major. “The con- which provides aid to those affect- gee Resettlement Program assists national Festival, presented by the tive countries. A fashion portion of stant performances kept the audi- ed by natural disasters. refugees who have come to the International Club on Saturday, the event showcased international ence entertained the entire night, “Our donations to Catholic area from Liberia, Sudan, Ethiopia March 19, raised several hundred clothing and traditional dress and the food was a great way to Social Services ended up being and other countries, which helps dollars for the earthquake relief modeled by UD students. Addition- ‘travel the world’ without leaving around $412.50,” said Annea Hap- refugees begin their new lives in effort in Japan and for Catholic So- ally, unique ethnic dishes, such as UD.” ciu, a junior entrepreneurship and America. cial Services in Dayton. Liberian coconut bread and Turk- Half of the proceeds from the marketing major. “We were in- Students can get involved with The UD International Festival ish meatballs, were served upon food tickets purchased by attend- formed by a Catholic Social Servic- the club by sending an email to is an annual event held by the UD the purchase of a single $3 food ees will be going to Catholic Social es representative that this amount udayton.internationalclub@gmail. International Club, along with ticket. Services, an organization that pro- could buy four beds.” com, and will be added to the the Center for International Pro- “We had a great mix of perfor- vides a variety of services to the The end amount for this fund- contact list. The club’s website is grams. mances throughout the evening poor and needy. raiser totaled to $514 for the Amer- https://sites.google.com/site/ud- “Our goal was to provide an from on-campus students and Additionally, $500 was raised for ican Red Cross Japan Earthquake internationalclub. event that could empower and en- organizations that ranged from able UD students, raise awareness belly-dancing and Taekwondo about cultural similarities and dif- demonstrations to African drums ferences, and assist in embracing and dance,” Bianchi said. “We also cultures,” said Adrienne Bianchi, showcased an Irish dance group a sophomore marketing and inter- from the Dayton community.” national business major. More than 300 hundred people The hope for the festival was to attended this event, including stu- help facilitate the fi rst step in be- dents and families from the Dayton coming a more globalized citizen, community. In all, 10 performanc- she said. es were presented for audience The event featured cuisine from entertainment, and more than 13 several areas of the world, perfor- international dishes were served. mances from members of UD and “This was my fi rst year helping the Dayton community, a tradi- out with the event, and I was pleas- Are you interested in twirling, dancing, or being on a color guard team???

We Proudly Announce:

Auxiliary Auditions (Twirlers, Color Guard, and Dance Team)

Saturday, April 16, 2011 Rec Plex Center, University of Dayton 9am-4pm

Open to all UD, Sinclair, and Wright State students. For more information, please contact Tremon Kizer, Director of the Pride of Dayton at Members of the international community represent their countries at the 2011 International Festival. The event raised several hundred dollars for disaster relief in Japan, as well as the [email protected] or at 937-229-1238. local community. CONTRIBUTED BY DARLIN BLANCO

4 NEWS Flyer News •Friday, April 8, 2011 SGA candidates share plans for UD during election debate CHRIS RIZER Farmer is on the constitutional ed- to tackle issues one at a time qualifies Chief News Writer its committee this school year, and him for the vice presidency. Reeves serves on the ethics commit- Dosch said he wants to focus on im- The University of Dayton’s Student tee, and is a South Quad senator, rep- proving communication with the stu- Government Association held its resenting Campus South, Lawnview dent body and administration to ac- 2011-2012 presidential election debate and Garden Apartments. complish small goals to aid students in FRIDAY at 9:30 p.m. Monday, April 4, in Sears Farmer said building a strong inter- their daily lives. According to Dosch, APRIL MASS CELEBRATING Recital Hall, for candidates to voice nal structure and attending other stu- SGA can do small things to improve NOV. CHAMINADE’S BIRTH their opinions on why students should dent organizations’ events will show the student experience, such as work- 8 Come to the Chapel of the Immacu- choose them to lead SGA. that SGA is aware of student issues. ing to bring perks that other univer- 19 late Conception at 12:05 p.m. for a The presidential candidates, Col- She said continuing to use digital sities have like more cable television mass presided by Cincinnati Arch- leen Gaul, sophomore accounting and signage, working to improve SGA’s stations and high-definition sports bishop Dennis M. Schnurr on the finance major, and Christine Farmer, webpage and holding office hours also channels. anniversary of Chaminade’s birth. A junior psychology major, answered will improve SGA’s relationship with Likewise, Reeves said she and reception will follow. four questions for which they were other students. She doesn’t just want Farmer’s strong working relation- allowed to prepare in advance, along to have an impact on the typical stu- ship, Reeves’ experience working with with questions submitted by the audi- dent who is involved on campus, but administrators, and Farmer’s knowl- APRIL MONDAY ence. all students, she said. edge of how SGA functions equip PAPER CRANE FOLDING The vice presidential candidates, Farmer and Reeves read UD’s Com- them for the job. Join members of the Office of Multicul- Grant Dosch, sophomore mechanical mitment to Community document, Reeves said Farmer’s most valu- 11 tural Affairs for a celebration of Asian engineering major and Gaul’s run- which lays out how students can up- able skills derive from working with Heritage Month as they send support ning mate, and Elizabeth Reeves, ju- hold UD’s values, and promised to administrators through managing to Japan by folding paper cranes and nior communication major and Farm- maintain its principles whether they SGA’s safety and standards commit- writing messages to people in Japan er’s running mate, spoke as well. win or not. tee. According to Reeves, Farmer also in this time of natural disaster. Come Sue Gogniat, sophomore English, Farmer said the SGA presidency is, has “extensive experience,” from her to the first floor lobby in Kennedy economics and communication major, Union between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to and co-chair of SGA’s elections com- participate. mittee, served as the evening’s mod- erator. Gaul currently serves as vice presi- dent of residential affairs, while Dosch is sophomore class senator and speak- er of the Senate. According to Gaul, her meetings with Housing and Residence Life this year and Dosch’s experience handling SGA’s by-laws as speaker of the Sen- ate strengthen their campaign. Gaul also said she thinks she’s quali- Christine Farmer, one of the SGA presidential candidates, speaks during the debate on Mon- fied for the SGA presidency because day, April 4, while Colleen Gaul, Grant Dosch and Elizabeth Reeves look on. MARCI DUCKRO/LEAD PHOTOGRAPHER she knows the university resources students can use to solve their issues, “more than knowing how to do every- time as Marianist Hall’s senator and and enjoys directing them to the right thing; it’s how it’s going to be executed creating an SGA newsletter last year. people. and who’s doing to do it right.” The Gaul-Dosch campaign slogan is On the other hand, according to Both vice presidential candidates “United for You, United for UD,” and Farmer, working as a resident as- also spoke about the strengths of their the Farmer-Reeves campaign slogan sistant this year and working closely campaigns. is “We’ve Got Your Back.” with administrators while leading this According to Dosch, experience on To vote, go to elections.udayton.edu year’s safety and standards committee executive council for his position as by Saturday, April 9. strengthen her campaign. speaker of the Senate and his ability Crime Log The following incidents were reported to the Department of Public Safety from March 26. This log was compiled by Flyer News from actual police reports obtained from the Department of Public Safety. Criminal Damaging Criminal Damaging Theft March 26, 12:45 p.m. March 26, 3:29 p.m. March 26, 5:03 p.m. Officer Little was dispatched Officer Little was dispatched Officer T. Ryan was to parking lot CR on a to Irving Avenue on a dispatched to Kiefaber criminal damage report. criminal damage report. The St. on a theft report. The The complainant stated complainant stated that the complainant stated that her that someone broke the driver’s side mirror of his car Apple iPod, Nikon Coolpix windshield wiper of her car had been broken off between camera and PNC Visa credit between 10 p.m. on Friday, 12 and 1 a.m. on Saturday, card were stolen sometime March 25, and 8 a.m. on March 26. The plastic mirror between 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 26. There housing was in tact, but the Thursday, March 17, and 7:30 are no known suspects or mirror itself was missing. a.m. on Friday, March 18. The witnesses at this time. There are no known suspects credit card had an unknown or witnesses at this time. $6.21 charge at ArtStreet Café from March 17. NEWS 5 Flyer News •Friday, April 8, 2011

Think you’ve got an eye for photography? Here’s your chance to get it published. Just send your ‘CLICK’ picture to editor@fl yernews.com along with your fi rst and last name Challenge Level: Hard CLICK! and a brief description. Click away! Source: WebSudoku.com 7 8 9 2 4 3 4 6 7 3 9 9 6 7 5 8 6 3 8 7 1 8 9 5 1 7 6 Puzzle by websudoku.com Students pass a fi re truck outside Kennedy Union on Monday, April 4. ETHAN KLOSTERMAN/ASST. PHOTO EDITOR

ONLINE R.I.S.E AND CELEBRATION OF THE ARTS PHOTO GALLERIES

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ONLINE STAR LIKE ME, STUDENT COMPOSITION RECITAL, AND FRANK SAYS GOODBYE ON ‘TALKING THEATER WITH FRANK’ 2AM Club, Daytona headliners, to play Timothy’s Friday

drummer Ian O’Neill; keyboard love hip-hop, we love soul music, Tim’s concert. He said it has been a great taste of amazing music,” ‘Music for the iPod player Dave Dalton; and bassist we love rock and we love trying a learning experience. he said. Matt “Sauce” Warshauer — was to bring a positive energy to the “I have done smaller shows in Pyle said as of Monday, April generation’ on hip-hop, the subject of a Facebook group table with our records.” the past, but this is my first main- 4, tickets for 2AM Club’s perfor- demanding, “Bring 2AM to UD!” OneSecond, a local group who stream concert,” he said. “It has mance were still available. The rock group’s playlist “We always had it on our radar performed in last fall’s Battle of required a lot of hard work, es- early admission price for the per- FRANK STANKO as something we were planning on the Bands, will be 2AM Club’s pecially being a full time student formance was $15. A&E Editor doing,” Cordy said. “We really get opening act. and being involved in other orga- According to Pyle, entrance so hyped when we see kids grind- Cordy said the band is glad to nizations, but has opened my eyes wristbands will be sold until 4 In another example of Face- ing for us online, spreading the have OneSecond on board for the toward what it takes.” p.m. Friday, April 8, at 35 Evan- book’s power to move the prover- word and trying to get us to come night. According to Pyle, 2AM Club’s ston Ave. bial mountain, the six-man group out to their city or college, so “It’s always cool to check out a “stellar” performance for its stu- Online admission for Friday’s 2AM Club will play from 8 to 11 we’re incredibly excited to finally new band we haven’t got a chance dent audience in Daytona last concert was available through p.m. at Timothy’s Bar and Grill on come out to UD.” to play with before,” he said. year generated a solid fan base at [email protected], Friday, April 8. Cordy called 2AM Club’s music “Plus they have a number in their UD. but Pyle said any tickets sold from After a successful performance “for the iPod generation.” band’s name, so they must be “It’s a great band for those who there will need to be exchanged at last summer’s Dayton 2 Day- “Everyone these days has their amazing.” will be attending Dayton to Day- for wristbands. tona Florida getaway, the group playlists and listens to more than Nathan Pyle, a junior entrepre- tona this year to get back into the The concert is open to those 18 — vocalists Tyler Cordy and Marc just one style of music, and that’s neurship and marketing major, spirit [with] and rebuild the ex- and older. Admission at the Timo- Griffin; guitarist Matt Reagan; what we grew up on,” he said. “We is responsible for promoting the citement, while also giving others thy’s door is $18. FOR UD CROWD, MUSICIAN’S THE MCMAHON

ONLINE PHOTO GALLERY >> www.flyernews.com

Andrew McMahon, vocalist and piano player for the alternative-rock band Jack’s Mannequin, performs during a concert to benefi t the Boys and Girls Club of Dayton at the UD Arena on Saturday, April 2. According to UD Arena offi cials, 1,749 tickets were sold, and approximately $43,000 was raised that evening. The Charity Concert Committee, a student-run group, organized Saturday’s event.MICKEY SHUEY/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 Flyer News •Friday, April 8, 2011

ONLINE STAR LIKE ME, STUDENT COMPOSITION RECITAL, AND FRANK SAYS GOODBYE ON ‘TALKING THEATER WITH FRANK’ Play about disabled men, caregiver re-opens at Dayton Theatre Guild SARA GREEN that way. I feel like the actors re- Asst. A&E Editor ally enjoyed it and really enjoyed having that opportunity to be able A comedy with a serious mes- to portray these individuals with sage, “The Boys Next Door,” re- as much realness and likeability turns Friday, April 8, for its second as possible.” weekend of performances at the Sams said he learned much from Dayton Theatre Guild, 430 Wayne his time with the disabled. Ave. “This role has had its challenges, The play follows the daily rou- however,” he said. “As a teacher, I tines and relationships among four see a lot of myself in Jack. We both developmentally disabled men and have hectic schedules, and we both their caregiver, Jack, who has re- fi nd ourselves being the babysitter cently decided that he can no lon- more often than we like.” Roommates: Seniors Nolan Nicaise, Garet Wiseman, Nathaniel Hogrebe, ger live with them. The cast had another obstacle, Brian McMasters, Tommy Schlather KEVIN LONGACRE/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER “I love that it’s a script that just according to Randall. House Specs: Three bedrooms, two bathrooms, houseplants and front by coming and seeing it, will raise “A couple weeks into [rehears- yard daffodils, air hockey table, large amount of recycled and discovered awareness about the developmen- als], an actor has a confl ict come furniture, collection of beer containers, enormous plastic smiley face con- tally disabled community,” said out,” she said. “We, of course, taining a strobe light, unnamed stuffed monkey, “Golden 40” trophy director Natasha Randall. overcame that challenge very eas- Randall said she wanted to make ily. I think everybody did a great Flyer News: What’s the best part FN: I see there’s something special in FN: I see you have a garden. sure her cast didn’t create carica- job with that. The [replacement] about living at 1923 Trinity? your fi replace. NN: Daffodils in the front yard. tures, but were true to their roles individual is amazing, so in the Garet Wiseman: Our huge down- BM: We got that [cinderblock] in the GW: We’ll probably get a fi ne for that. as individuals. long run it was OK.” stairs. summer. Tommy and I were hanging TS: No, it’s fi ne. We’ve also got a com- “As research for this show, we Randall and Sams said they are Nolan Nicaise: With the bathroom out on the porch here the entire after- post pile in the back. The facilities visited three men living in a group eager to share their experiences that has a window and a heating vent. noon one day. That was the same time manager says it’s OK. home,” said Jeff Sams, who plays with an audience. It’s perfect for winter mornings. we played all day with a bouncy ball. Jack. “I learned to love these men “I hope the audience walks out Brian McMasters: And the sound TS: A four square ball. We played with FN: What’s this “Golden 40” trophy? for the special people they are. I with a smile on their face because system. it so much, it defl ated. NN: We found it after a party of ours, spoke with their caregiver and this is a brilliant comedy,” Sams Tommy Schlather: [To BM] Plus the and the fi rst time, Garet won it; then developed a greater understand- said. recliner, you liar. FN: What’s special about the tea table? Tommy won it in February. ing for the needs, feelings and per- “The Boys Next Door,” Randall BM: Everybody in the landlord houses NH: It was in honor of winning a “40 sonalities of people with special said, is a play the audience will FN: What do you use your porch for? were throwing out their old furniture, Hands” challenge [who can fi nish 80 needs.” want to tell friends about. Nathaniel Hogrebe: Air hockey. so we were surrounded by all this bro- ounces of beer attached to his or her The theater also invited Part- “I had a great opportunity to BM: We’re not even sure if that table ken stuff that we fi xed up. And [TS] hands fi rst]. ners for Community Living, an or- be able to work with some really works any more. It stayed out all win- painted Godzilla dancing on it. BM: Yeah, it was a Colt 45 bottle that ganization aiming to help develop- amazing people, and I feel like ter and was covered in ice. TS: Goes along with the table’s saying: we painted gold. mentally disabled persons live and the collaboration that we did with TS: For the past four months, [the “Dance like you don’t need the mon- interact together, to attend a meet partners and other individuals porch has] been an informal ice rink. ey.” The table has two sides, so you can FN: Do you have any house sayings or and greet with the cast and crew. was so personally rewarding,” she put one side down, and it says, “You nickanmes for one another? Thirty individuals and their care- said. FN: I noticed a box of Ginch Gonch don’t need the money” — very philo- TS: We call Nathaniel “Sad Panda,” givers were present. Tickets for “The Boys Next underwear [a brand with colorful de- sophical — and when we have a party, from that South Park episode: “That “We had dinner, interacted, Door” are $17 for adults, $15 for signs] with your beer containers. it’s like, “Hell, we’re dancing now.” makes me a sad panda.” hung out and then they watched seniors and $10 for students. For NN: I was at TJ Maxx last summer, NH: We were watching “Pawn Stars,” a rehearsal,” Randall said. “It was show times and more information and bought them as a gift. FN: Where did the wooden sign, “New and someone goes, “Can you believe really awesome, because we were about upcoming performances, go TS: All our ‘Rocky Horror’ stuff [from Releases,” hanging on the doorway, that chooch?” able to do a lot of character study to daytontheatreguild.org. last fall] is hanging around here. come from? BM: I’m guessing it’s an Italian curse, BM: About 85 percent of the weird NH: Hollywood Video was going out of but we were all like, “What was that?’ stuff here is Tommy and Nolan’s. business last year, and they had that TS: It’s kinda become an ubiquitous NN: Most of it was found in the trash. sign, even though they didn’t have any term: Choochi, Chooch McGooch. BM: Just about everything that wasn’t videos. And I bought it for $3. NN: “Snigglepuss.” university furniture we got from the TS: I was going to use it to spell dirty BM: That’s for Garet. trash. Like the smiley face. words, but they’re in that arrange- GW: I have no idea why. NN: That’s the spirit of our house. It’s ment pretty tightly. BM: Tommy is “Shambles.” its soul. BM: You know, somebody tried to TS: As in, “My life is in shambles.” GW: [The smiley face] came from a steal the chair you’re sitting on. BM: He said that after he lost four or McDonald’s play place. GW: This one chick comes onto the fi ve things in a row. TS: And we found it by the river. I want porch, and she’s screaming. TS: All in plain sight. to stress that. We did not get it from a BM: And we’re all staring at her, and I TS: We’ll call [Nolan] “Mr. Safety.” McDonald’s. call out to Tommy that someone’s tak- BM: I’m “Pimp Nasty McMasters.” NN: And we put a strobe light in it. ing his chair. TS: Then there’s Zach [Heck, unoffi - NH: She’s shouting nonsense. cial roommate]. FN: Tell me about the stuffed monkey. NN: This was a heavy chair, too. It’s NN: He’s “Chooch McGooch”! NH: He just kind of appeared here. heavier than it looks. TS: And when you put a hat on him, TS: She’s limping along the front lawn FOR AN EXCLUSIVE PORCH he’s the cutest damn thing ... reminds with this chair, and I was shouting at PROFILE VIDEO The cast of “The Boys Next Door,” a comedy-drama about developmentally disabled me of puppies. Doesn’t have a name. her, “Hey, what are you doing?” >> www.flyernews.com men and their burnt-out caretaker, poses. The play returns Friday, April 8, for a second weekend at the Dayton Theatre Guild. CONTRIBUTED BY NATASHA RANDALL 8 OPINIONS Flyer News •Friday, April 8, 2011

“True wit should break a wise man’s heart. It should strike at the exact point of weakness and it should scar. It should rest on a pillar of truth ...” forum Dawn Powell, author, 1954

fneditorial Deuces: LIVE ON: Columnist reflects on four years of writing, pontificating, escaping crazed fans UD HONORS MEMORIES, SPIRITS OF FORMER STUDENTS, FACULTY hear all sorts of feedback — some with, to current editor-in-chief As this Catholic campus approaches the end of Lent, we remember good, some not. I’ve been called Jacqui Boyle, I was never once one of the natural parts of life: death. But while acknowledging that every rude name in the book and told to censor myself. I was al- death always occurs, it is the ways in which the University of Dayton had my perspective picked to piec- lowed to vocalize whatever she- remembers life that we, the Flyer News Staff, wish to commend. es. At the same time, I have been nanigans happened to be on my On Sunday, April 10, UD’s chapter of Gamma Epsilon Lambda will fortunate enough to hear positive mind, which is a true privilege in host the first annual Garrett Loiselle Memorial 5K, in memory of things from fellow students, pro- a student newspaper. The UD com- MAGGIE MALACH WEB MANAGING EDITOR Garrett Loiselle, a UD graduate who died of an undiagnosed heart fessors and even alumni. munity has helped me grow both condition shortly after his graduation in 2007. There are certain consequences If anything, my experiences as a as a writer and as an adult, and I The race will raise money for a scholarship to be awarded based an opinions columnist should ex- columnist have made my little UD cannot thank you enough. on a high GPA and community service involvement. The scholarship pect. Death threats are not one of world just a little bigger. It’s every writer’s dream to have is a means by which the good qualities Loiselle’s family and friends them. Yes, I am the girl who com- an outlet and an audience, and the remember can live on, even once all the students who knew him have A year and a half ago I wrote a plained about the KU construc- FN readers’ responses prove how graduated. column reflecting on the media’s tion last year. I argued that Disney lucky I am. I love talking to people Both the 5K and scholarship are great examples of the ways in which exploitation of Michael Jackson’s princesses were feminists and that and hearing their take on my col- the UD community comes together to honor the memory of someone death. What I wasn’t counting on Kanye West is the new Walt Whit- umns, especially on the weekends, most of us might not know. We’ve seen similar situations throughout was the strong reaction from a man. I’ve rated the Brown Street when students seem oddly more the year, such as M-fest which promotes music, mental health and website perpetuating the theory bars for their hookup potential inclined to discuss them. friendship eight years after UD lost one of its own to suicide. that he is still alive. The “strong and proclaimed numerous times Even when reactions leaned to- Likewise, the spirit of Francis Conte still lives in the law school, in reaction” came in the form of my undying love for all things ward the more homicidal end of Keller Hall which he helped design, and in the Marianist values he emails and a forum on the site that Tim’s. the spectrum, I can honestly say shared with his colleagues. encouraged visitors to make me This is the last time I will write a that these four years have been This university comes together time and again to ensure individ- regret my column. Flyer News column, and although nothing short of amazing. uals are still an important part of the community even after their Um, OK. I’ve spent four years talking to It’s been quite a run, but I don’t deaths. Like the memories of these fallen Flyers, the spirit of UD is Multiple references to my de- you, I ask that you hear me out one regret a single thing I wrote. If my strong. mise and one restraining order final time. As my undergraduate time here has taught me anything, later, I started to understand the days are winding down, I want to it’s this: Don’t be afraid to speak power of an opinion. recognize those who have allowed your mind, the consequences are In my four years as an FN col- me to be a part of this newspaper. worth it … until Michael Jackson fnstaff 2010-2011 umnist, I have been blessed to From the first editor I worked fans find you. Editor-in-Chief Jacqui Boyle 229-3892 Art Director Hannah Magnan

Print Managing Editor Claire Wiegand Photography Editor Annamarie Bogusz Web Managing Editor Maggie Malach Assistant Photography Editor Ethan Klosterman Word on the street... Director of Multimedia/Marketing Stephanie Copy Editors Michael Sahm & Steven Wright Describe your perfect day at UD. Vermillion Chief News Writer Chris Rizer

Assistant Director of Multimedia/Marketing Lead News Writer Megan Harrell Vince Ziols Chief A&E Writer Brady Ashe News Editor Anna Beyerle 229-3226 Lead A&E Writer Daniel Whitford Assistant News Editors Jen Cheney & Brendan Hader Meagan Marion Chief Sports Writer Lead Sports Writer Erin Cannon Arts & Entertainment Editor Frank Stanko 229-3890 Lead Photographer Marci Duckro “I would go to some event like “I would wake up late, eat lunch “I would wake up, take a walk Assistant A&E Editor Sara Green Business Manager Kirstie Snyder Relay for Life or Dance Marathon with friends, play some basket- around campus, bowl at the Han- Opinions Editor Rebecca Young 229-3878 Advertising Manager Lauren Lecklider with my friends and I would end ball and go out to the Ghetto at gar and then get some ice cream.” 229-3813 the day by going to Ben & Jerry’s.” night.” Assistant Opinions Editor Dan Cleveland Assistant Advertising Manager Emma Ellis Sports Editor Jacob Rosen 229-3891 Webmaster Jonathon Reinhart Assistant Sports Editors Nate Waggenspack CHELSEA CARROLL MARK MEHALL GRACE SCHNEIDER & Chris Moorman Assistant Webmaster Mike Timko JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN Circulation Manager Pete Drouhard EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION PSYCHOLOGY INTERNATIONAL STUDIES OPINIONS 9 Flyer News •Friday, April 8, 2011

Different Perspectives: Having plan provides security, makes life easier Unreasonable phrase refuses responsibility, reality ing as an act of karma — or rely on it as a se- a reason” denies both people the ability to learn curity blanket against a world they’ve never from the experience. really bothered to exist in. Additionally, the notion that relationships But that’s what it’s really about, isn’t it? Se- can fail or succeed just for abstract reasons curity. It’s stereotypical to say, but we do live ignores the hard work they require. Perhaps in a confusing and frightening time. Some of people can be meant to be together, but they will us are seniors; some of us are freshman. We’re not remain together if they don’t put forth a sub- all unsure about something: If we’ll have jobs, stantial effort. FRANK STANKO A&E EDITOR if our degrees have meaning, if we’ll make REBECCA YOUNG OPINIONS EDITOR Believing that everything happens for a friends. Then we’re unsure about the bigger reason also forces us to assign intention to Having a plan just seems to make everything things, like if our power plants will survive a Does everything happen for a reason? what are actually random events. Consider better. disaster, or if it’s necessary to defend our way We use this phrase to console ourselves and the natural disasters from which Japan is cur- When you make a plan, you devote even of life on foreign shores. others when things don’t work out the way we rently reeling. This cliché would be mean- more of yourself to your task at hand then But when the troubles seem to reach an want. It’s included in everything from Facebook ingless consolation for families with dead, you probably intended. You show complexity, apex, a plan, one I believe comes from God, profiles to condolence cards, and generally ac- dying and missing loved ones. The only rea- depth and understanding. Some people go so comes forth to show me the way. cepted and expected as the right thing to say son the earthquake and subsequent tsunami far as to believe that a plan was made and ex- I find myself turning to the peace of mind whether your roommate breaks up with her “ “ believing in what a plan provides me. And, like boyfriend or your brother gets rejected from law “Writing [a breakup] off as “But that’s what it’s really the rush of endorphins after a good workout, school. Even the extreme ends of the spectrum something that ‘happened about, isn’t it? Security. the euphoria I gain from believing in a lasting aren’t exempt from this platitude. If someone and ever-evolving plan just makes me feel bet- tragically dies young, this phrase is as applica- for a reason’ denies both It’s sterotypical to say, but ter and, as it should, makes life worth living. ble as if someone misses class due to a broken people the ability to learn we do live in a confusing I will be the first to admit, the point of view alarm clock. from the experience.” and frightening time.” I give is personal. Perhaps not all are delighted Yet when people profess their confidence for at the idea of an all-encompassing plan. The an unknown reason behind every occurrence, Calvinists used to call that “predestination.” they remove themselves from responsibility as REBECCA YOUNG, JUNIOR FRANK STANKO,SENIOR Deists, or those who believe in a hands-off God, well as reality. could easily say, “Well, who’s to say God’s not Sure, breakups are hard. But to assume the happened is because tectonic plates shifted tends throughout the universe. on auto-pilot?” end of a relationship came about due to some- in the Pacific! I believe in that. I don’t necessarily believe But I know in my heart that life would have thing beyond one’s knowledge or control should Saying “everything happens for a reason” is it’s a set-in-stone plan, but it is a roadmap for to be a pretty hollow experience if I was able not be comforting. Such a mentality prevents the coward’s way out. It is an attempt to insulate all of us. This plan doesn’t benefit everybody to go through the motions of a faith-driven life, people from examining what in their own ac- ourselves from the natural changes that occur — to be honest, most of the time, I’m trying to and still have such genuine feelings of security tions brought about the end result. It’s likely in life. People will die, relationships will end … figure out where I fit into it — but it is a plan, and contentment. A life built on a fraud, yet they broke up because they were incompatible but good things come to pass too. A random life and it provides a fair amount of security. still yielding truthful results, would be impos- or due to specific actions on the part of one or isn’t a meaningless one. Many of the things that My colleague Rebecca Young rightfully sible. both parties. The important knowledge of what happen arbitrarily are positive. Only by reject- points out that anything comforting can be “ they did wrong as well as what makes them ing the tired expression that they occurred for taken to an extreme length. There are those What’s your perspective? fit well with someone else can only be gained some obscure unknown reason can we fully who twist the notion of a pre-determined plan, Submit a letter to the editor! through reflection on the relationship. Writing enjoy them and appreciate the means by which of God acting for a reason, to perpetuate hate its failure off as something that “happened for they came about. speech — like the Japanese tsunami happen- [email protected] Housing lottery mishap prepares students for life’s setbacks through their social media outlets, But then again, trying to manage And there is really nothing to be So we can hope they learned a les- including various tweets that labeled an organized computer housing sys- angry about; any student in the hous- son on Sunday to run more system housing as a failure. Apparently, tem for a medium-sized university is ing lottery will still have the same tests or take more precautions before some students felt as though they no easy task. Sometimes unexpected time slot as before, and any house going live for something as serious were victims to an awful crime com- and largely unpredictable hang-ups that was already selected on Sunday and time-sensitive as an online uni- mitted by UD Residence Life. are going to occur, and the system is will be returned to the lottery list. If versity housing lottery. But at least DAN CLEVELAND ASST. OPINIONS EDITOR Bologna. going to lose order. But when those anything, students should be thank- they worked hard to correct them- Understandably, it is the job, the mistakes are then met with criticisms ful that Residence Life and its IT selves immediately. And now we too On Sunday, April 3, at 9 a.m., the duty, of Residence Life to ensure and tantrums, it reveals how much team were able to act quickly to cor- must learn our lesson as students: UD student housing lottery began. By the entire housing lottery process is students take for granted. rect themselves. Imagine how much Life isn’t perfect. Think of this as 10:52 a.m., Residence Life had sent out carried out smoothly, efficiently and This rescheduling was done with worse things could have been if they preparation for “the real world” af- an email announcing the postponing without a single malfunction so all honorable intentions in order to pre- had allowed the registration to con- ter graduation to be able to deal with of the lottery and the negation of any students have the exact same oppor- serve the integrity of the lottery and tinue and if students who had origi- hang-ups and setbacks, as they will housing selections already made. tunity to secure the house of their ensure that no student would get nally earned priority time slots ended occur on a regular basis. And when This change was an attempt to make choice when it is their turn. And yes, cheated out of their potential home up with the last picks in the lottery. that happens, screaming at your com- up for loading issues on the website problems with the housing lottery for the coming school year. Yeah, Residence Life messed up. puter won’t solve anything. that rendered priority time slots use- are more serious than problems with less. But nevertheless, students were the class registration lottery, as they ourpolicy not happy. apply to living arrangements and are Residence Life decided to move the therefore much more sensitive. Resi- Flyer News is the student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton. It works to serve the campus lottery back a week and start over dence Life is to blame for allowing for community and offers a forum for opinion. The university makes no representations or warranties to carefully avoid any further is- this to happen in the first place. That regarding products or services advertised in Flyer News. Flyer News reserves the right to edit or sues. However, many students were much is understood. So of course reject all copy. Flyer News does not necessarily uphold or advocate the opinions in the columns, outraged. Angry comments were ut- students should be frustrated; such a letters or cartoons appearing in the opinion pages. Send 50 to 350-word letters to the editor at: tered among students and displayed reaction is natural. [email protected]. Submissions must include name, major, year and phone number. 10 SPORTS Flyer News •Friday, April 8, 2011

Women’s and Men’s Golf UD golfers score big at Butler Spring Invitational

STEVEN WRIGHT ing in fourth-place overall with then produced a second-day 306 to out,” he said. “I think they’ve all Copy Editor rounds of 81 and 79. She has been ensure its lowest team score since improved in different ways be- The University of Dayton wom- a rising star this season for the the second tournament of the 2010 cause they can all compete for a en’s and men’s golf teams posted team, which has has been hit by fall season. spot.” strong performances at the Butler a rare injury bug recently. Fresh- Senior Chris Woeste was Hoagland said the Flyers are al- Spring Invitational on Monday, men Grace Nikolai and Erin Peavy named the Atlantic 10 Conference ways looking to improve their fin- March 28, and Tuesday, March 29. missed time in the fall, with Peavy Men’s Golfer of the Week after his ish in tournaments over last year. The women’s team finished still out. Junior Moira Mulligan efforts at Butler, where he shot With every player returning from fourth out of nine competing also has been sidelined this spring an even-par 72 on the final day last year’s squad that competed schools, while the men’s team also due to injury, reducing the num- to finish in a tie for fifth place. It in the Atlantic 10 Championship, had a fourth-place showing out of ber of available players to six. was the first time in his career he he hopes for an improved finish 13 teams at last week’s event in Kosters said she is happy with won the award, and he said he was to the season. This year’s confer- Avon, Ind. how the team has responded so far pleased with his play. ence tournament will take place Women’s golf head coach Sally with only a few weeks remaining “Right now my confidence in Howey-In-The-Hills, Fla., from Kosters said it was a productive until the Colonial Athletic Associ- is pretty high,” Woeste said. “I Friday, April 29, to Sunday, May 1. first event of the spring schedule. ation Championships, which will didn’t play as good as I wanted to The men’s team’s next compe- “I think we had a better start take place from Friday, April 22, at Butler, but being able to finish tition will be in the University of Sophomore Sean Keating of the UD golf team follows through on a shot earlier this season. to the spring than we ever had to Sunday, April 24. in a tie for fifth without what I Kentucky Bluegrass Invitational PHOTO CONTRIBUTED BY ERIK SCHELKUN before,” she said. “I saw a lot of “The competition is going to consider my best there showed me in Lexington, Ky., on Saturday, promising things from the team.” [be] tough during conference,” that even when I’m not at my best, April 9, and Sunday, April 10. tational in Plymouth, Mich., on The top four UD women golf- Ang said. “I think you’ll need to I can play some really good golf.” The women’s team will com- Monday, April 11, and Tuesday, ers finished with a combined shoot 75 to get anywhere near the Sophomore Brenten Blakeman, pete at the Detroit Titans Invi- April 12. score of 332 on the first day, and top there.” who leads the team in scoring av- nearly matched the total on day The young Dayton men’s team erage at 75.3, also helped pace UD CORRECTION two with a score of 334. According also is enjoying continued early with rounds of 75 and 74, finishing In issue 37 of Flyer News, which was published on Friday, April 1, we printed a story titled "Flyers to Kosters, the scoring was even spring success. The squad carried in a tie for 15th place. Coach Gip excited for long-awaited return to racing schedule" on page 10. The article contained two factual errors. First, the University of Dayton women's rowing team trains in West Carrollton, Ohio, near more impressive because of the momentum into the Butler event Hoagland said he is happy with the Moraine Airpark, not at the Island Park Boathouse. Second, the Flyers hosted a home duel tough Indianapolis weather. by winning the three-team North the performance he has seen out last fall on their home course, rather than at Eastwood Lake MetroPark. Flyer News sincerely Junior Clara Ang paced the Georgia Invitational on Friday, of the team so far. apologizes to the women's rowing team and to all of our readers for these inaccuracies. Flyers during the event, finish- March 4, in Dahlonega, Ga. UD “It’s hard to single anyone

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SPORTS 11 Flyer News •Friday, April 8, 2011 Dayton Silverbacks FOOTBALL FRANCHISE REACHING OUT TO FANS JACOB ROSEN Kyle Young, a junior sport man- Sports Editor agement major at UD and a Silver- The city of Dayton, Ohio, often is backs marketing intern, said he has epitomized by its relationship with enjoyed his experience thus far with its major sports teams: the Dayton the team this season. Dragons, the University of Dayton “I mean it’s just fun working here Flyers and the Wright State Univer- because it’s just a new organization sity Raiders. so it’s kind of fun to see it build up,” One young professional football he said. “… [J]ust to see kind of like franchise is trying to add its name the evolution of the team.” to that conversation. The Dayton Young said his favorite part of Silverbacks, founded in 2006, are the job is selecting fans to be in- featuring a new home and a new volved in on-fi eld activities during name this season. halftime. This included several com- Competing in the Continental petitions during Saturday’s game, Indoor Football League, the Silver- such as a fi eld goal kicking game backs now play at the Hara Arena and a dizzy bat race. in Trotwood, Ohio. The franchise The next Silverbacks home game was the Miami Valley Silverbacks is against the Marion Blue Racers for its fi rst fi ve seasons, and hasn’t at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 9, at the had a home fi eld since departing in Hara Arena. The organization is 2009 from the Hobart Arena in Troy, hopeful for continued success, and a Ohio. long tenure in the area. UD senior Kevin Bukvic, the “It’s constantly positive,” said Silverbacks marketing and commu- Bukvic about this season thus far. Dayton Silverbacks quarterback Chris Stanford (left) along with his teammates and mascot Congo sign autographs for fans following the team’s nity representative, said the chang- game against the Cincinnati Commandos on Saturday, April 2, at the Hara Arena in Trotwood, Ohio. KEVIN LONGACRE/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER “The city of Dayton supports its es have enhanced the connection sports teams. So, you know, the between the team’s brand and the He said the team is heavily in- dale High School. The two also franchise as a part of the coaching more we keep plugging at it and get- Dayton community. tegrated with the Dayton and Trot- volunteer in their free time at the staff for the past three years. ting it in with the community, the “We were the Miami Valley Sil- wood communities already. Ongoing Montgomery County Juvenile De- “It’s real nice because it’s really more the return is going to be.” verbacks for fi ve years and played volunteer programs by Silverbacks tention Center, and they said they giving me a chance to give back, and For more information on the out in Troy, and this gives it more front offi ce members and players in- really appreciate that experience. it’s giving me a chance that you can Dayton Silverbacks football team, of a city pride feel: the Dayton Sil- clude working with Habitat for Hu- “… [I]t’s kind of exciting because do something for this city along go to www.silverbacksfootball.com. verbacks,” said Bukvic, a sport manity, promoting an anti-bullying the kids down there look up to us,” with all the other people that have management major. “You know, campaign, visiting local schools and Shepard said. “And they see positive made it,” he said. “And it feels good Trotwood Hara Arena is a very well restaurants, and more. people that are doing good things, to be home. … We’re going to do our known establishment in the city of “[We’re doing] just a lot of things and they kind of want to do what we best for the city of Dayton and Trot- Dayton. And I think the crowds are like that, community involvement, do or at least strive to do what we do, wood.” going to continue to grow.” and just trying to show that we’re so it’s a good feeling.” Repress said this is his fi rst year Bukvic said the team sold about trying to do this for the long-run Bukvic said Shepard and Re- with the Silverbacks, and he is excit- 800 tickets for the Hara Arena home and we’re trying to be here for more press are “overall positive infl uenc- ed about encouraging other young ONLINE PHOTO GALLERY opener on Saturday, March 5. Ticket than one year,” Bukvic said. es on the community.” individuals in the Dayton area to View more pictures from the Dayton sales then were more than 1,300 for Silverbacks head coach Derrick Shepard said the “sky is the lim- support the team. Silverbacks indoor football game on the Silverbacks’ next home game Shepard and defensive back Chris it” for the Silverbacks organization. “We’re in the baby steps, so we’re Saturday, April 2, at the Hara Arena. against local rival Cincinnati Com- Repress are both Dayton natives, He said he has loved assisting his going to see how it goes from here >> www.flyernews.com mandos on Saturday, April 2. and each attended local Meadow- hometown community through this on out,” he said.

Men’s Soccer Improving Flyers begin spring schedule with weekend sweep NATE WAGGENSPACK break up the doldrums of winter-time ing players in different positions. schedule from a fan’s perspective. “Last year we were kind of unsuc- Assistant Sports Editor training. They also said it will help For the athletes, the spring games There are signifi cantly fewer specta- cessful, so this year, 2011, is the start improve overall chemistry, as 21 play- always are special because they can tors in the bleachers, no ball boys and of a new era,” he said. “We’ve proven The University of Dayton men’s ers return from last year’s 2010 team fi nally get back to playing outside. no public address announcer. For the we can beat big teams, and we just soccer team’s future looks bright in that fi nished with a 7-8-3 record. Junior defender Jack Pearson said players, however, the intensity level is need to try and break into the top 25 2011 after an undefeated weekend With the three wins over strong he was happy to get back out on the still as high as ever. in the nation again.” against some of Ohio’s top competi- teams, the young Flyers appear to be pitch and was pleased about how well Pearson said he was happy with While the 3-0 weekend was a tion. headed in the right direction. Head the weekend went. the team’s effort in all three games. strong start, Pearson still said he felt The Flyers beat Bowling Green coach Dennis Currier stressed the “It gives us good run out,” he said. “You just have to fi nd some mo- the team has plenty to work on, espe- State University, Ohio State Univer- importance of these April games and “It’s nice to practice the formation tivation within yourself,” he said. cially its chemistry and communica- sity and the University of Cincinnati practices because of their youth. again instead of just staying in the “You’re not under immense pressure tion on the fi eld. on Friday, April 1, and Sunday, April “This is our most valuable time be- gym all the time. It’s nice to get back from the crowd, so it’s up to you [to] “Discipline and getting on the 3, at Baujan Field. The contests are a cause we have so many freshmen,” he out on Baujan. I love it out here; it’s get yourself going. I know I get fi red same page,” he said as key aspects to part of the program’s fi ve-game slate said. “That’s when a player makes his one of the best things about the uni- up. I don’t take any messing around.” improve. “Everyone needs to get on for its spring schedule this year. biggest growth, in his fi rst spring.” versity and our program. We’ve had a Pearson is optimistic about the the same page as coach. We’ve proven Team members said the spring Currier said the spring also is a good weekend as well.” upcoming fall season after Dayton we’re a good team now, but we need to season is a good way for the players valuable time because coaches can Spring soccer games stand in stark had less success in a rebuilding year be an excellent team next year so we on roster to get out on the fi eld and experiment with formations and plac- contrast to the more competitive fall in 2010. can win some championships.” 12 SPORTS Flyer News •Friday, April 8, 2011

Ultimate Frisbee Club Ghetto Force aiming for late season success BRENDAN HADER in the whole experience. Just chilling Chief Sports Staff Writer afterward, chilling in the car, it’s awe- some just being around the guys you The University of Dayton ultimate love hanging out with.” Frisbee club, Ghetto Force, is having a The men’s club is seeded third for successful spring season on both the the Kentucky Classic on Saturday, men’s and women’s side. April 9, and Sunday, April 10. Then the The men’s team fi nished third at team will compete at sectionals one the Chicago Invite on Saturday, March week later with a goal of advancing to 26, and Sunday, March 27. Ghetto this year’s national tournament. Force responded from a disappointing “These tournaments are fun be- No. 23 seed in the 64-team event, and cause a lot of teams from around Ohio won all three Saturday games. The are there, and they are our biggest squad then advanced to the winners’ rivals, so it’s always good competi- bracket before falling in the semifi - tion,” Smith said. “Obviously our goal nals to Michigan State University. would be to advance from the College The team said playing against such Championships, but we’d be happy a strong opponent was a good test. with just a strong showing and fi nish- “We had never done that well in a ing as best as we can.” big tournament before,” senior men’s The women’s club team is hav- Third-year student Phil Brodrick (left) and freshman Mark Fedorenko (right) of the University of Dayton ultimate Frisbee club, Ghetto co-captain Alan Smith said. “It defi - ing success of its own this year too. Force, compete at a recent practice at the NCR Fields. MICKEY SHUEY/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER nitely shows progress in our club.” The team fi nished 5-2 at the Chicago Smith said there are currently 20 Invite, and then won a fi ve-team tour- to having a big team, and hoping that ence is not required, and she said Overall, the Ghetto Force club is players on the men’s team, and that nament at Miami University on Satur- will take us places ….” there are “at least eight new rookies excited about the future, and fi nishing he is impressed by their efforts. Team day, April 2. Claricoates said Ghetto Force be- that are just doing very well.” off the year with even more success. members said they are all about tak- Senior co-captain Emily Clari- gan originally as a coed program, but Sectionals are also coming up next “It is really amazing to see where ing care of business on the fi eld, and coates said she was very impressed by separated to the men’s and women’s week for the women’s team at Deni- [the program’s] come from,” Clari- still manage to have fun as well. her Ghetto Force squad during that side six years ago. She said seven play- son University in Granville, Ohio. coates said. “… It’s just amazing to see “It can be rough playing four event, and said she sees great im- ers are required on the fi eld at a time, Anderson said the team placed third how the program has changed. And games that are an hour and a half provements among the underclass- and that was usually diffi cult for the out of 10 teams at sectionals in 2010, that goes for the men’s team and the in one day which are killer on your men. women’s team in previous years. but was unable to participate in the women’s team.” body,” senior Brian Jones said. “But “The freshmen are coming along Junior co-captain Liz Anderson regional tournament because it took WEB EXCLUSIVE PHOTO GALLERY I’ve been living with guys on the ulti- great,” she said. “We have 18 people said the team is still looking for all place during graduation weekend. Check out more pictures from a recent mate team since sophomore year, so this semester and it’s been a lot small- types of athletes to join the team this She said they are hopeful for an even Ghetto Force practice and tournament. we’re all really good friends and share er in the past so we’re looking forward year. Prior ultimate Frisbee experi- better performance this season. >> www.flyernews.com

Men’s Basketball ARCHIE MILLER INTRODUCED AS NEW HEAD COACH JACOB ROSEN head coach to the podium at the press developed spiritually, academically, “I mean, just, I’m ready to play for Sports Editor conference. socially and physically as a basketball him,” junior forward Luke Fabrizius Archie Miller offi cially joined forc- “I believe that Archie Miller is the player and as an athlete in general.” said. “He’s ready to get his system put es with the University of Dayton to right person for this time in Dayton He said he knew all about the long in place right away. And I think we’re stabilize a recently tumultuous men’s Flyer basketball,” Wabler said. line of successful previous coaches at ready to buy into that system, and it’s basketball program. The new Flyers head coach began Dayton. In introducing his team’s bas- exciting to think about what we could Within a week of eight-year head his speech by thanking the school ketball identity, he said it will be very accomplish especially with the goals coach Brian Gregory leaving for the administrators for their faith in him. similar to how the current players per- he’s set, so it should be great.” Georgia Institute of Technology, Ar- Archie Miller said he learned tremen- formed under Gregory. Those high goals should be a staple chie Miller was announced as the new dously from his brother, his former “Our style of play is going to be one of this new stage in the program’s his- replacement at a press conference on coach father Tom Miller and from his of which we will never have a problem tory, and the new UD leader is hopeful Sunday, April 3, at the UD Arena Time New UD men’s basketball head coach Ar- previous stops as an assistant. selling,” Archie Miller said. “We’ll be for a collaborative path to success. chie Miller (center) spoke with the media Warner Cable Flight Deck. Addressing many faculty and staff a tough minded, high energy, nasty “The University of Dayton has a on Sunday, April 3, at UD Arena’s Time Archie Miller, 32, most recently Warner Cable Flight Deck. MICKEY SHUEY/ members, the media, the team’s play- defense in the half court, a lot like lot of Flyers everywhere, and they are was the associate head coach at the STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER ers and more at the conference, Archie these guys have been taught to do, you all welcome,” Archie Miller said. “We University of Arizona under his Miller set the basic foundations for the know, some of the same effort but just need them, more than ever before, as brother Sean Miller, a former leader at of athletics Tim Wabler said Archie future of UD men’s basketball. a little different language in the way we start a journey that hopefully is Xavier University. Archie Miller pre- Miller fi lled all his key categories of “Our program here at Dayton is you talk it.” something that we look back upon and viously also served as an assistant or “integrity,” “experienced consistent about total development,” he said. Many of the Flyer players said say, ‘It’s never been done better.’” staff member at his alma mater North conference success,” NCAA Tourna- “What I mean by total development they were inspired by the language Carolina State University, Western ment history, and “someone who will is our student-athletes, these young used by their new coach. They spoke WEB EXCLUSIVE PHOTO GALLERY Kentucky University, Arizona State have a great connection with team.” men sitting here and the ones that with high anticipation of the upcom- View more photos from Archie Miller’s University and Ohio State University. Wabler expressed confi dence in his we approach about coming here, they ing transition process, and said they press conference on Sunday, April 2. UD vice president and director selection before introducing the new have to be about developing and being were confi dent in his abilities. >> www.flyernews.com

CHECK OUT ONLINE EXCLUSIVE CONTENT COVERING THE UD FOOTBALL SPRING PRACTICES, REMEMBERING THE 15TH YEAR COMMEMORATION OF JOHN MCSHERRY’S SHOCKING DEATH AND A VIDEO ON INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL..