flyernews.com FLYER NEWS @FlyerNews THURSDAY, NEWS A&E OPINIONS SPORTS APRIL 3, 2014 El Rancho Grande debut Female musicians share their Writer feels celebration after UD lacrosse becomes delayed, plans to open in May, opinions about misogyny in UD wins weren’t riots, top-ranked team, pg. 16. VOL. 61 NO. 24 pg. 3. social media, pg. 7. pg. 11. Dayton seniors etched into program lore steven wright Sports Editor

The University of Florida ended their careers. It didn’t matter, because the senior class for the University of Dayton men’s basketball team had al- ready placed themselves into UD his- tory. For the first time since 1984, Dayton advanced to the regional finals of the NCAA tournament. Forward Devin Oliver, guard Vee Sanford and senior Matt Kavanaugh were big reasons why they got this far. And along the journey through their final year as collegiate athletes, they gained memories they’ll never for- get, or be forgotten for accomplishing. “Just being here,” Sanford said after the loss to Florida. “This is something I’ll remember forever. Making it to the tournament and making this run is a great memory I have of all of us, in- cluding the seniors.” Like most good runs, they usually must come to an end. Dayton’s seniors though didn’t go out without a fight. Already winning more NCAA tourna- ment games than were accomplished in the last 30 years combined, the No. 11 seed Flyers found themselves 40 min- Seniors Devin Oliver, Vee Sanford, Brian Vonderhaar and Matt Kavanaugh completed their college careers having led the men’s basketball team to the utes away from a trip to the Final Four, highest level in the NCAA tournament in 30 years. ETHAN KLOSTERMAN/PHOTO EDITOR with the No. 1 team in the country in its way. Although Dayton didn’t triumph, Head coach Archie Miller throughout Vonderhaar isn’t an afterthought have each others back to this day. We ally became known as a “True Team,” the team aspect they created didn’t the season said Sanford never once to his teammates. The walk-on en- love each other and this was a great as displayed on the warm up shirts dissolve. complained after starting all 31 games tered the game against Florida in the run. I mean, it sucks right now, but they debuted against Florida. “It was just tough because it was during his junior campaign. He ended final seconds to put his name in the we’re going to look back at it and real- Sibert said they filled the roles such a special run with a great group up averaging 9.6 points per game and record books of UD players to play in ize how great the run was.” needed, but never had anything but the of guys,” Oliver said. “At the end of the banked in the game winner against the Elite Eight, but Kavanaugh said he Miller said the blueprint has been wellbeing of the team in their minds. day, it’s been an incredible run, and I’m The Ohio State University in the sec- was more than guy on the bench every set for how the program can continue “You know, a lot of seniors, you just proud of my team.” ond round of the NCAA tournament. game. the success this year’s seniors experi- run into them and they want to go out No player exemplified what Day- Kavanaugh returned from a year- “You couldn’t ask for better role ence. He credited them as guys who there and try to prove they have to get ton’s team was about this season than long suspension in 2012-2013 and made models in Oliver, Sanford and Vonder- have taken the program, “across the all their shots out or I have to do this or Oliver. The team leader in minutes, UD a better team, going 25-7 with him haar,” Vonderhaar said. “To be able to bridge.” that,” Sibert said. “They were extreme- rebounding, assists and steals, he had in the lineup compared to a 1-4 record finish my career with those three guys “We’ll look back and think how does ly unselfish. They just wanted to win six of the team’s 11 double-double per- when he had to sit due to injury. He is a major blessing.” a team get back here?” Miller said. and that’s one thing I felt that was big.” formances. came alive during the tournament, UD has produced three NBA players “Well, they have to approach things What did the seniors mean to this He hit the game-winning shot grabbing eight rebounds against the recently: Brian Roberts, Chris Johnson every day like these guys did. A lot of year’s Dayton basketball team? Miller against the University of Mississippi University of Florida with an assist, and Chris Wright. They won NCAA sacrifice went into it, but more impor- summed it up perfectly. from midcourt to close out the non- block and steal. tournament games in 1990 and 2009, tantly, these guys will go down in the “Everything,” Miller said. “The bot- conference portion of the schedule and “These three guys, four guys with and the National Invitational Tourna- history books.” tom line is this team and these seniors tied a career-high of 3-pointers made Brian Vonderhaar, will go down as one ment championship in 2010. But no Dayton’s seniors finished their col- recreated a vision. They recreated a with four against Florida. of the greatest senior classes that ever group in the last 30 seasons went as far legiate careers by helping engineer brand of basketball that the University Sanford began the year in the start- did it,” Miller said. “They had such a as this year’s in college basketball’s the third-most wins of any team in of Dayton hasn’t had in 30 years. You ing lineup, but quickly found him in- sensational season that they’re going to biggest stage. program history at 26. None could be can leave it at that. That’s a statement serted into a sixth-man role in favor of go down as one of the best teams in the “It was a great experience,” Sanford considered “stars,” but together they among statements.” redshirt junior guard Jordan Sibert. history of Dayton basketball.” said. “These guys are great. We always filled their roles on a team that eventu- 2 Thursday, April 3, 2014 NEWS Online at flyernews.com CAMPUS Artstreet shows oma hosts ‘The punk Singer’ sushi making As part of its Friday Film Series, ArtStreet demonstration will be showing ‘The Punk Singer’ April 4, The Office of Multicultural Affairs at 8 p.m. in Studio B. The film examines will hold a sushi-making tutorial on the life of activist, musician and cultural Tuesday, April 15, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. icon Kathleen Hanna, the founding Participants will learn how to prepare member of punk band Bikini Kill and sushi from Catering Services experts, pioneer of the “riot grrrl” movement. For along with learning the health benefits more information, contact ArtStreet at of the dish. Space is limited and RSVP is (937) 229-5101. required. To RSVP, call (937) 229-3624 or email [email protected].

University’s gospel Chi Omega collects choir set to perform quarters for charity The Ebony Heritage Singers will perform Chi Omega sorority will be collecting at South Park Methodist Church at 140 enough quarters to stretch a quarter University of Dayton fans were well represented in Memphis, Tenn., at the FedEx Forum during the men’s basket- Stonemill Road on Sunday, April 6, at of a mile on Thursday, April 3, from 10 ball team’s games in the semi- and regional-finals. ETHAN KLOSTERMAN/PHOTO EDITOR 4 p.m. Under the direction of Donna a.m. to 4 p.m. outside Kennedy Union. Cox, the group will perform selections The collection began Monday, March LOCAL from the African-American sacred music 31. All money raised will go to the creator of Mr. Clean dayton native featured Dewey’s hosts pizza tradition. The event is free and open Make-A-Wish Foundation. For more in- dies in oprah’s magazine school to the public. For more information, formation, contact Grace Dill at dillg@ Harry Richard “Dick” Black, noted Allison Janney discussed her Dayton Dewey’s Pizza at 131 Jasper St. invites contact the Department of Music at udayton.edu. local artist and Kettering resident, died upbringing in the April 2014 issue of “O.” the community to learn how to toss and (937) 229-3926. Sunday, March 30. He was well-known Janney currently stars in the CBS sitcom top their own pizzas on Sunday, April for creating Proctor and Gamble’s “Mom” and has a role in Jason Bateman’s 6, from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The fee is rescue squad holds Mr. Clean and for his contributions to “Bad Words.” She is well-known for her $25 and provides unlimited soft drinks, 5k for epilepsy the U.S. Forest Service’s Smokey Bear role in “The West Wing,” and has also salad and pizza. All of the proceeds UD Rescue Squad will host the seventh campaign. Black taught at UD from starred in “Juno.” In her interview, Janney benefit a Special Wish Foundation, local food plunge annual Lesley E. Smith Memorial 5k on 1967 to 1982 and began working at said growing up in Dayton taught her that Inc. For more information, call (937) to educate students Sunday, April 6, at 9 a.m. The 5k is held Sinclair Community College in 1975. she was “no city girl.” 223-0000. Campus Ministry will be host a local to honor a deceased former member of He was 92 years old. foods and urban farming plunge on Rescue Squad and the proceeds go to Saturday, April 5, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. the Epilepsy Foundation. Registration is Participants will look at the benefits $18 and includes a T-shirt. To register Information from daytondailynews.com Information from daytondailynews.com Information from activedayton.com and challenges of growing local food. for the race, visit www.active.com. Plungers will get hands-on experience harvesting locally-grown produce. The cost is $15. Contact Campus Ministry at NATION & WORLD (937) 229-3339 for more information. no US fatalities in some fans unhappy Teen accepted to every iraq or afghanistan with himym finale ivy league school in March The popular CBS sitcom “How I Met Kwasi Enin, of Shirley, N.Y., has been For the first time in 12 years, no U.S. Your Mother” ended its nine-year accepted to all eight Ivy League troops died in Afghanistan or Iraq last run Monday, March 31, with the most schools. Ivy league schools typically month. U.S. deaths in Iraq were the viewers in its history. There has been accept 5.9 percent to about 15 percent difficulty|evil highest in 2007, when 904 were killed, backlash about its ending, with many of applicants. Enin, a first-generation and in Afghanistan in 2010, with 496 fans displeased with the resolution to American with parents from Ghana, dead. A total of 4,486 have died in the the mystery of who the main charac- scored a 2,250 out of 2,400 on the Iraq War, while the toll in Afghanistan ter, Ted Mosby, ends up marrying. Fans SAT, placing him in the 99th percentile. stands at 2,315. took to Twitter, one saying, “Frankly, I’m The 17-year-old aspires to be a doctor. pretending that last episode of HIMYM Enin noted he liked Yale University. never happened. #notokay.”

Information from time.com Information from usatoday.com Information from chicagotribune.com

tiger woods skips out One man claims $425M Pharrell williams to on masters Powerball Jackpot join ‘the voice’ Famed golfer Tiger Woods said he will B. Raymond Buxton is the sole winner of NBC confirmed Monday that Pharrell not be competing at Augusta National February’s $425 million Powerball jack- Williams will join “The Voice,” a real- Golf Club on April 7. He announced pot, according to California Lottery offi- ity singing competition, as a coach for through his website he had undergone cials. The winning numbers were drawn season seven. In 2013, coach Usher surgery to relieve a pinched nerve in Feb. 19. The winning ticket was sold at brought Williams in as a guest men- his back. Woods is a four-time Masters a Chevron gas station about 10 miles tor, which led many people and media Tournament champion and hasn’t missed north of San Jose. Buxton chose to take outlets, including New York Magazine’s golf’s biggest event since his first appear- a lump sum payment of $242.2 million Vulture column, to voice their desire to ance as an amateur in 1995. before taxes. see Williams as a coach himself.

Information from washingtonpost.com Information from cbsnews.com Information from cnn.com Online at flyernews.com TICKER Thursday, April 3, 2014 3 El Rancho Grande plans to open for May holiday

rachel cain Staff Writer

The El Rancho Grande, a Mexi- said Edward Blake, senior partner it will be higher end, more catered can restaurant and cantina, lo- at Miller-Valentine and CEO of to the students,” Savino explained. cation planned for the corner the Miller-Valentine Commercial “So, it’s taken a bit more time than of Brown and Stewart Streets is Group. a typical build up.” “This won’t be a regular store - it scheduled to open at the end of Several of the specific issues Some of these additions to the May. This is about a month after that have to be addressed by El restaurant style will include a the original April opening date, ac- Rancho Grande is making sure “unique and flashy” “brand new will be higher end, more catered cording to Aaron Savino, a real es- their EPA drainage is approved for interior” as well as a new patio tate broker with Miller-Valentine. code and that their patio plan com- area, Savino said. El Rancho Grande is a full- plies with City of Dayton codes, Sa- “There are a few modifications to the students.” service Mexican restaurant and vino said. with the space that needed to be cantina that provides a casual, sit- “Each space is a little different, approved,” Savino said. down dining experience, according and it always takes a little lon- Miller-Valentine is a real estate to their website. The restaurant is ger than you originally thought,” company that collaborates with Aaron Savino open for lunch and dinner, features Blake said. “This is not atypical in various companies and individuals Miller-Valentine a full bar, and closes at 11 p.m. on the industry.” throughout Ohio and South Caroli- Fridays and 10 p.m. on every other El Rancho Grande was interest- na, according to their official web- day, according to the restaurant’s ed in opening a location near the site. Blake said Miller-Valentine sense.” website. University of Dayton because they is the landlord of the property El “I’m very excited for the new May 5, Savino said. Although the The restaurant began early would have access to a wide cus- Rancho Grande will own. restaurant to open,” said Michelle restaurant owners are still “push- stages of development back at the tomer base in the student body, Sa- Miller-Valentine’s relationship Rabara, sophomore biology major. ing hard for that,” Savino said, beginning of the fall semester, ac- vino said. Because of this unique with El Rancho Grande has lasted “I’d love to try it this year, since their priority is that “everything cording to a Flyer News article opportunity to reach out to the stu- several years. it’s bringing new style to Brown is done correctly.” published Thursday, Sept. 12. dents, El Rancho Grande wanted “We had talked to El Rancho Street. Even if it opens later, it’ll The opening date for El Ran- to make this location particularly three years ago about opening a be a great new thing to try to start cho Grande was pushed back due special. However, these modifica- location on Brown Street,” Savino of the next semester.” to zoning applications, other El tions have added to the time of the said. “They weren’t interested at El Rancho Grande hoped to Rancho Grande restaurant open- opening for the restaurant. the time, but eventually they de- open on Brown Street in time for ings, and city of Dayton codes, “This won’t be a regular store— cided this location made more the Cinco de Mayo celebration on

ST. PATRICK’S DAY WEEKEND CRIME LOG

Disorderly conduct 35 Asst. other dept. 02 Breaking and entering 01 STUDENT CONSEQUENCES

Noise violation 38 University policy violation 11 Drug possession (marijuana) 02 Reports 44

Burglary 02 Criminal trespassing 01 Medical assist 01 Citations (criminal/traffic) 44

Underage consumption 30 Criminal trespassing warning 04 Removal by outside department 01 Student referrals 16

Public Intoxication 11 Obstructing official business 01 Possession of Drug Paraphernalia 01 Charges (pending) 08

Alcohol offense warning 05 Assault 02 Falsification 04 Charges (filed) 04

Ambulance removal 04 Law/statutes 02 Lost Property 01 Active investigation 01

Public intoxication 31 Criminal mischief 02

Theft 07 Open Container 14

Robbery 02 Outstanding warrants 01

GRAPHIC BY MEGHAN OSTERMUELLER/ART DIRECTOR 4 Thursday, April 3, 2014 NEWS Online at flyernews.com Fraternity brings networking, wellness to campus kirsten gilbert Staff Writer

The new fraternity Phi Epsi- ute to society in a way that brings lon Kappa is focused on bringing about healthier lifestyles,” she health and sports science majors said. “At our meetings we have together for networking, commu- been discussing what service and nity, and bringing health aware- social events we want to have next ness to the University of Dayton’s fall. We have already completed campus. our first fundraiser which was an Seniors Tori Cirino, Alissa ArtStreet Takeover earlier this Bergman and Nina Bortolotti cre- spring, which was fun.” ated the professional fraternity The fraternity members are ex- geared toward health and sports cited about bringing a new event to science majors last fall that now campus to engage all UD students has 17 active members. Now in the in healthy activities. final stages of development, junior “We plan on making health exercise science major Daniella awareness a big part of our fra- Paliotta, fraternity co-president, ternity and have discussed plan- said they are excited to bring in ning an annual event like a UD new members next fall. version of Tough Mudder,” said Among the variety of fraterni- sophomore pre-physical therapy ties on campus, there has yet to be major and fraternity vice presi- one focused on HSS students. dent Casey Townson. “We also According to the University’s plan to assist our advisor Gerri HSS department website, the de- Gallo in running the Frericks 5K partment has thrived and expand- next year.” ed over the last 10 years, forcing With only a handful of PEK Fra- Phi Epsilon Kappa began last fall by three seniors and has now grown to 17 active members. The fraternity focuses on classes to be moved from Frericks service and networking necessary for graduate education. CHRIS SANTUCCI/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER ternities in the country, Townson Center to the College Park Center. said this chapter has been chal- Record amounts of students are said sophomore exercise physiolo- ing their undergraduate degrees, required to be studying health and lenged to start with a nearly blank choosing career paths in health, gy major and co-president Mickey Paliotta said. sports science, must have a 3.0 ma- slate. She said although there have physical fitness, physical therapy, Ludlow. “We don’t have anything “All HSS majors have to attend jor GPA and must have completed been roadblocks along the way, and nutrition. There has been a 57 at UD to bring together all of the grad school, so adding a fraternity two full semesters of college prior members are determined to cre- percent increase in HSS courses HSS students. Our frat will focus to help with networking and an in- to pledging, Paliotta said. ate a long lasting fraternity that offered and being taken at UD on networking, internships, health crease in our service will help with “We want members who are will allow HSS students to come since 2004, according to the web- awareness and service.” our grad school applications,” Pal- going to be professional and are together and thrive. site. The fraternity also enables iotta said. able to represent our field with For more information, contact “This fraternity is a great op- students to prepare for education PEK is finalizing their constitu- a passion for health and fitness, the HSS department at (937) 229- portunity for our department,” they have to pursue after receiv- tion, and pledges next fall will be [students] who want to contrib- 4225.

Student Gov. Association WANT THE LATEST Elections begin Wednesday BREAKING NEWS?

Alise jarmusz Follow us on Twitter at Staff Writer @FlyerNews or visit The University of Dayton Stu- Jam for Greg” raised more than dent Government Association’s dent Government Association $5,000 for leukemia research. The spring elections will begin April www.flyernews.com passed one bill at their meeting event was featured in a Flyer News Wednesday, April 2, and will close this Sunday. article published Thursday, March Tuesday, April 8. The positions Epsilon Nu Tau, the profes- 20. being voted on are listed at www. sional entrepreneurship fraternity The bill was tabled to give the udayton.edu/students/sga/#6. on campus, was granted $1,853 to fraternity a chance to present its New officers will be sworn in on cover the cost of a trip to the Na- application in person at a future April 13. tional Epsilon Nu Tau Conference meeting. For questions about the elec- in New Jersey. The fraternity will Freshman Senator Elizabeth tion, call SGA at (937) 229-4444 or be sending eight members, and Kelsch presented information send an email to sga@udayton. plans to compete in an elevator regarding student interest in edu. pitch competition that will be held extending the current hours of The Student Government As- at the conference. Twelve voting the Health Center to include the sociation meets every Sunday at members were in favor, while one weekend. She said the Health Cen- 6 p.m. in the Kennedy Union Ball- member was against the bill. ter hours are currently being dis- room. Meetings are open to the Delta Tau Delta applied for a cussed throughout the administra- University of Dayton community. grant to cover costs from a Kan- tion, and changes could be made as Jam fundraiser that was held on soon as fall 2014. March 15. The fundraiser, “Kan- The voting period for the Stu- Online at flyernews.com N EWS Thursday, April 3, 2014 5 UD shares $800K grant to create internships, co-ops byron hoskinson Staff Writer

The University of Dayton has cent of the grant was earmarked Office of Workforce Transforma- received an $800,000 state-issued for engineering co-ops, with the tion (OWT), a board created by Ka- grant to foster student participa- remainder spent on a business cap- sich in 2012 to address stagnation tion in paid co-ops and internship stone course and developing new in the employment force. programs in computer science, en- interdisciplinary courses. UD and SCC had originally re- gineering, and business. The awards were funded as part ceived $253,995 in 2012 upon the The $800,000, which is shared of Gov. John Kasich’s workforce creation of the OWT from the with Sinclair Community Col- development strategy to bring workforce development program. NEW Student Rentals lege, was part of an $11 million the state’s higher education cur- The money was used to fund 20 Available for Fall 2014 initiative distributed among 55 riculum into line with skills cur- new aerospace, manufacturing, Ohio postsecondary institutions, rently in high demand by Ohio and energy engineering co-ops. including 15 colleges and univer- businesses. According to a udayton.edu sities, 10 community colleges, and The UD-SCC award was the sec- news article released March 11, 47 & 55 Frank St. 30 technical centers and colleges, ond largest of the 25 grants, the grant recipients are required to according to a press release from largest being the $870,740 allocated match the state funding with pri- ohiohighered.org. to Cuyahoga Community College vate funds. Visit PeraBrosLLC.com or The release said the $11 million and Lakeland Community College As of then, UD had commit- call Jim at 937-673-5525 was taken directly from casino li- in Cleveland. ments from 13 companies for fund- censing fees and will supply some "The individual grant amounts ing the co-op positions. 2,500 students with co-op or in- were decided by the [Ohio] Board tern experience over the next two of Regents" and based on criteria Look for more articles years. developed by the board, said Jeff Nancy Zelina, cooperative edu- Robinson, communications direc- online at cation coordinator for the school tor of the regents. of engineering, said about 40 per- The awards are funded by the www.flyernews.com

MARCH CRIME LOG

Disorderly conduct 11 Driving under suspension 01 Law/statutes 01 STUDENT CONSEQUENCES

Noise violation 18 Driving under the influence 01 Fire (actual) 05 Reports 56

Burglary 02 Forgery 01 Fire alarm 01 Citations (criminal/traffic) 17

Underage consumption 24 Falsification 02 Criminal mischief 02 Student referrals 19

Public Intoxication 11 University policy violation 02 Open Container 02 Arrests 05

Alcohol offense warning 01 Criminal trespassing 06 Domestic violence 01 Charges (pending) 03

Criminal damaging 04 Criminal trespassing warning 03 Outstanding warrants 01 Charges (filed) 05

Ambulance removal 09 Obstructing official business 02 Arson 02 Active investigation 01

Public intoxication**** 07 Assault 07 Resisting arrest 03

Theft 07 Felonious assault 01 Carrying concealed weapon 01

Robbery 01 Aggravated assault 01 Minor traffic violation 01

Robbery with firearm 01 Telecommunications harassment 01

Asst. other dept. 24 Compliance 01

GRAPHIC BY MEGHAN OSTERMUELLER/ART DIRECTOR 6 Thursday, April 3, 2014 HEALTH & FITNESS Online at flyernews.com Exercising outside challenges, burns more calories

track or exhausting yourself on the Roadway Running have the most significant benefits. pushups, step-ups, and hurdle treadmill. Taking the run outside Roadways like Brown Street, Take a 30-45 second all-out sprint up jump then repeat a few times. This means you must also fight the natu- the various avenues of the student a block of Kiefaber Street then two will help break up the monotony of ral wind resistance and changes in neighborhood or trekking the hill to three minutes of rest to walk over running, but can also reap in the terrain. These natural aspects of on Stewart Street are great exam- to Lowes Street and sprint again. benefits from body weight strength running outside cause individuals ples of places to go for a run. But Do that four to six times and your training. to work harder, burning more calo- if you’re really looking for a chal- workout for the day will already be The RecPlex has also provided ries in the same distance compared lenge, make your way over to Wood- over. Yes, you have to get over the students with a massive turf field to as running indoors. land Cemetery, located on the Dark- fact that you’re doing all-out sprints that can be perfect for doing short I think we can all agree that run- side. The very steep roads seem with the risk of having peers laugh sprints or fun agility work on. The r ICH MCLOUGHLIN ning outside definitely makes work- never-ending, and if you get lucky at you, but you’ll be the one laugh- track that runs around it also gives Contributing Writer ing out more enjoyable for countless you’ll end up at the highest point in ing soon enough. students a safe environment to run reasons. Dayton with a look at the entire city. without the worry of traffic. Editor’s Note: Rich McLoughlin is Tips for Running Outdoors a senior exercise science major whose With all the greatness that work- life experiences have led him to mo- “Taking the run outside means you also ing out outside provides, you must tivate others toward personal fitness. also be aware of some of the dan- McLoughlin is a certified personal gers. Listed below are some tips to trainer. insure safety is also at the forefront fight the natural wind resistance and of exercise. At this point, I really do not - Know where you are going know if the weather is ever going to - Stretch with a dynamic warm- get any warmer, but hopefully the up beforehand days of sunny 60-degree weather changes in the terrain.” - Be visible that are immediately followed by - Do not run alone at night snowy 10-degree weather are over. - Drinking plenty of water That feeling of warmer weather is before and during runs starting to kick in though, and that Rich mcloughlin - Wear white [reflects suns means it’s time to take your work- Contributing writer rays] and a hat on hot days out from inside to outside. Once this weather starts cooper- Getting exercise outside can be ating, running outside will just be one of the best workout experienc- You have probably experienced The village of Oakwood, located another weapon in your arsenal of es an individual can have. A study more inspiration, a higher feeling on the other side of Irving Street, Rec Running getting fit tactics. If you are strug- done by the University of Rochester of euphoria, and reduced amounts also provides some very challenging You know those really awkward gling to meet your goals, find new in 2009 found that outdoor exercise of stress post-exercise. But what if hills and interesting scenery but I slabs of concrete in front of the inspiration by taking your workouts can increase an individual’s energy you don’t want to run for miles and would recommend knowing where rec that look like benches? They outside. level as well as one cup of coffee. miles outside? Don’t have enough you are going before you head out are benches! But they can also be If you have any more questions This effect can be even greater if time but still want to get outside? as it can become confusing. a sweet spot for getting some chal- about working out outside or gen- you make it a high intensity-inter- Fortunately for us, the university is Student Neighborhood Sprints lenging body weight workouts done. eral fitness inquires, contact me at val session. situated on some great terrain and Block to block sprinting with a Get a lap around Evanston Avenue [email protected]. Running outside can be more provides some nice spots for getting good two to three minutes of rest in and come right back to the benches effective than doing laps on the an awesome workout. between each sprint probably will to do high reps of box jumps, dips, More fitness columns by contributing writer Rich McLoughlin are available online at www.flyernews.com

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Mary Kate Dorr country punk.” However unique aways,” making it an exciting one Staff Writer a style, Porter and the Tucos still to perform for audiences. The band have several musical influences. likes presenting their newest songs “Since we were all making music to help break them in. Oregon District’s Blind Bob’s in the 1980s, punk scene was a defi- Jeremy Porter and the Tucos bar hosted Jeremy Porter and the nite influence,” Porter said. traveled to Dayton from Detroit Tucos, a rock and roll band native Many diverse bands are credited as one of many stops on what Por- to Detroit, Mich., Friday, March 28. with influence for Jeremy Porter ter said can be best described as a Lead singer Jeremy Porter recruit- and the Tucos, including the De- “mini-tour.” They have been to a ed both bassist Jason Bowes and scendants, Cheap Trick and X. string of Midwestern venues late- drummer Gabriel Doman in 2010 Porter said that classical country ly, including some in Chicago and and they have been creating music is also an influence on the band, so Cleveland. Friday night, the band together ever since. artists such as Willie Nelson, Gram was played prior to Those Cross- Friday’s performance featured Parsons and Waylon Jennings have town Rivals, a band native to Ken- songs from their 2013 album “Part- left their impact on the Tucos’ mu- tucky. ner in Crime.” The album includes sical style. “We were playing with our a variety of punchy, alternative The band was forced to find a friends from Kentucky, and Day- songs such as “What You’re Do- name faster than usual, because ton was a good spot to meet in the ing Today,” “You Owe Me a Heart,” it was needed for the Christmas middle,” said Porter. “Make Out King” and “Little Miss compilation record. After highly One of Porter’s favorite per- Awesome.” considering the name The Mortim- formances was opening for Lydia Jeremy Porter and the Tucos ers, the band realized there already Loveless who is also an alterna- formed toward the end of 2010 after was a band with the same name and tive, country-punk singer. They Porter took some time away from decided to reconsider. They eventu- were able to open for her in Detroit playing in bands to focus on a solo, ally decided to call themselves the this past February. Other major more acoustic style. However, he Tucos, for the character Tuco in the performances for the band have in- teamed up with Bowes and Doman movie “The Good, The Bad, and the cluded CMA Fan Fair Festival held to create a piece of an annual and Ugly.” Thus, Jeremy and the Tucos in Nashville, Tenn., the Common local Christmas compilation. The were born. Ground Music Festival in Lansing, rest is history for the band. Porter said that he does not have Mich., and the Bearded Lady Mo- “Rock and roll” may be too ge- one specific song that he prefers to torcycle Freakshow in Minneapolis, neric of a phrase to describe the perform over others, as his prefer- Minn. The band has also opened for unique sound created by Porter ence varies night by night. He en- major acts such as The Deadstring and the Tucos. Overall, the band joys playing “Pizza Girl,” one of Brothers and Mark’s Social. is undoubtedly rock, yet they com- the songs from “Partner in Crime.” Jeremy Porter and the Tucos Jeremy and the Tucos got to know students and alumni when they perforemed bine elements of punk and country Porter also said that they have re- music is available on iTunes and at Blind Bob’s March 28. COURTESY OF JEREMY PORTER to create a blended mix. Porter de- ceived a great response from the you can visit their website at www. scribed their style as “alternative first song off of this album, “Cast- thetucos.com. Female musicians speak out against misogyny in social media

ing in parents’ garages and playing thing from happening. Use the inter- for summer festivals, for hundreds of net as a way to connect with others sweating fans. “I’m tired of people assuming & LEARN.” Chvrches is a band born in “pur- Claire Boucher, who performs un- gatory.” The blogosphere and social der the moniker Grimes, was born in networks are why anyone knows that just because something the blogs of Tumblr. Boucher’s ethe- about Chvrches, Mayberry wrote in real, warrior-princess experience her September 2013 Guardian op-ed. “Visions” ranked in the best albums amanda dee After “more than one prolonged toilet of 2012 for the Guardian, Rolling Staff Writer happens regularly, it’s OK.” cry” from the Facebook floods of gen- Stone and the blog site Pitchfork. der-based hate, Mayberry asked her- On April 23 last year, Boucher Today, people can record an EP, self, “Why should I cry about this?” Lauren Mayberry posted a feminist essay on her birth- share it with thousands and make a The singer accepts the role of re- ing ground. She responded to “creeps profit without leaving their bedrooms. view and criticism in the music indus- lead vocals of chvrches on message boards” debating whether People can tweet at the singer hum- try. She does not accept that it is “all or not they want to have sex with her. ming to them in their ear buds. From right for people to make comments Capitol abandoned the album when Ferreira, who sullenly compares She responded to the new misogyny. behind a screen, people can type ranging from ‘a bit sexist but gener- 17-year-old Ferreira abandoned the herself to her voiceless 10-year-old “…I don’t want to be molested at words they might otherwise never say. ally harmless’ to openly sexually ag- image. self in “I Blame Myself” on 2013’s shows or on the street by people who But some of these words render gressive,” Mayberry said. In the 400-song rubble of Capitol’s “Night Time, My Time,” broadcasted perceive me as an object that exists female musicians victims. Sky Ferreira, eighties-infused dark desertion, as cited by the Atlantic’s her voice in her March 5 Facebook for their personal satisfaction… I “This isn’t rape culture. You’ll pop musician and model, ventured Nolan Feeney, Ferreira was left to post: “I recently blocked someone don’t want my words to be taken out know rape culture when I’m raping into the cyber-realm in her early fend for herself and her record. At 19, because they were constantly harass- of context. I don’t want to be infan- you,” a user said to singer Lauren teens. According to the Guardian, she obsessed over her online critics. ing me & making fun of sexual abuse tilized because I refuse to be sexual- Mayberry on the synth-pop band she covered pop songs on YouTube “It took a toll on me mentally,” Fer- that happened in my past…Which I’ve ized,” Boucher said. Chvrches’ Facebook page. “Act like and Myspace, drawing in Capitol Re- reira told Tim Jonze of the Guardian. publicly spoken about to hopefully “I’m tired of people assuming that a slut, get treated like a slut [sic],” an- cords. The label signed her and, unbe- “It was literally like being spat on. help others.” just because something happens reg- other posted. knownst to her at the time, her image And because I didn’t believe in the “If you see hateful/disgusting/abu- ularly, it’s OK.” The Internet has built a lawless – “a Myspace version of the girl next music I was making myself, it was sive comments, please start reporting “…Why should women ‘deal’ with “purgatory” for music: It’s built an door,” Ferreira described to writer hard. I felt like the worst person to it or deleting it. I think that’s the only this?” Mayberry asked. interim cyber-realm between play- Lizzy Goodman of the Fader. ever exist.” way we can start to lower that sort of “…Why should we all keep quiet?” 8 Thursday, April 3, 2014 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Online at flyernews.com

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105 Jasper Kayla Mueller Staff Writer FN: What is something that most people wouldn’t know about you? CM: Shaub and I made 35 original FN: What makes your house dif- hip-hop songs with a buddy of ours. ferent than others? ES: I’ve written three full-length Connor Mabon: People always say movie scripts. we have an unusually clean house. MD: Most people don’t know that I We never really think about it, we enjoy cooking. I have this foolproof just don’t like living in a mess. breakfast sandwich I make every Mike DiBucci: We each have our own morning. I make it with a toasted room and bathroom. We like to live blueberry bagel, a sunny side up egg comfortably so it’s kind of nice how cooked so the yolk breaks when you it worked out with housing. bite into it, two pieces of ham and two pieces of turkey, and I throw FN: What is your favorite place in cheese on every piece of meat, and the house? top it off with salt and pepper and CM: I have a specific seat on this one some Sriracha sauce. couch I always find myself sitting in, CM: Foolproof. and if someone’s in it I tend to get testy. FN: What is your favorite part Evan Shaub: I’m the same way… about campus? Mike kinda just roams around. CM: It’s perfect for walking…it’s flat, MD: I like the kitchen and living too (compared to Pittsburgh and its room. hills). MD: I like being able to walk around, FN: If 105 Jasper wrote a book, see recognizable faces and say, ‘Hey what would the title be? how ya doin?’ Seniors Mike DiBucci, Connor Mabon and Evan Shaub enjoy their extremely clean home away from home. All: “Shouldn’t-a Done That!” ES: I’ve worked at the Hangar for CHRIS SANTUCCI/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER three years and I really enjoy it. FN: What word describes 105 Jas- FN: If each roommate was given a per? FN: If you had a time machine superlative from the other room- CM: The boring answer would be that would work only once, what mates, what would they be? clean… time in the future or point in his- CM: Booch would win ‘most likely Leo’s Quality Student Housing MD: Unorthodox. tory would you visit? to have Windex and a paper towel in ES: I like that one. MD: The ‘70s. I always thought it was his hand.’ a cool era with great music and no MD: Mabon’s would be ‘most likely THE ORIGINAL! THE BEST! FN: What is the theme song of cell phones so there were more face- to be saving the world from tyranny Behind Panera Bread your house? to-face conversations. Oh, and the by way of Call of Duty: World at War.’ CM: We play music a lot. Steelers won four Super Bowls. CM and MD: Shaub would win ‘most Secure your housing for the fall and summer. Clean, MD: Lots of good music… not stuff ES: I’ll have to echo what Booch said. likely to make a full course meal at furnished with leather living room set, Maytag wash- like Usher or whatever [starts sing- CM: For the sake of being different, midnight and not gain a pound.’ ing “DJ Got Us Falling in Love]. the ‘60s because it laid the founda- er/driver, air-conditioning, some homes with marble ES: “Beast of a Burden” by the Roll- tion for the ‘70s. FN: What do you guys do for fun? bathrooms, off street parking, first class! ing Stones. All: We go to the Pizza Tavern in CM: Every song that’s on I tend to FN: If 105 Jasper were a mall, South Park; it’s a tradition of ours. incorporate Booch [DiBucci] into the what stores would you guys be? It’s fun because it’s almost like a hid- lyrics about how he’s always clean- CM: I’d be the open-air market. den gem. You get a large [pizza] half ing. MD: Convenience store…because I off on Mondays and they have great

live life simply. beer… shout out to Vince Pecoraro. 29, 38, 40, 49, 50, 63, 65 Jasper Street FN: If I gave you $100,000, what CM: Are you sure that’s justifica- (Behind Panera Bread) would you spend it on? tion for why you’d be a convenience FN: Any advice for fellow Flyers?

ES: Pay off my debt and get a nice store? CM: Don’t have any rigid expecta- 48 & 50 Woodland Avenue place with these guys. MD: Alright, alright… I’d be Pri- tions for life because life tends to (Darkside) CM: I’d be a nomad and just travel. manti’s, it’s a sandwich shop in Pitts- throw curveballs. Adapt and be flex- To make your stay comfortable and a MD: I would repay my father for burgh. ible. 119 Fairgrounds pleasant, memorable helping me out with school. ES: The Browns Team Shop. MD: Be open-minded and meet as school year! many people as you can. 42, 46, 58 Frank Street FN: Why did Rudy cross the road? FN: What is something you want ES: Don’t be somebody that you’re CM: Because his fake [ID] didn’t to do? not. work at Bargos. All: Own a food truck in Austin, MD: Take chances… it’s okay to CHECK OUT THE WEBSITE MD: To get away from magazine Texas ...it’s something we always make mistakes in life just as long as swindlers…because I couldn’t. talk about. you learn from them. Don’t be afraid WWW.LEOSRENTALS.COM ES: Because UD charged him for a to go explore and leave the bubble of OR CALL FOR AVAILABILITY parking ticket. UD’s campus. (937)456-7743 OR (937)371-1046 CM: Find someone with a car and just go. Online at flyernews.com A RTS & E NTERTAINMENT Thursday, April 3, 2014 9

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18 Lawnview Kayla Mueller Staff Writer FN: If 18 Lawnview wrote a book, what would the title be called? FN: What makes your house dif- All: “Location, Location, Loca- ferent than others? tion.” Colleen Duggan: It’s about to fall SD: “50 Pounds of Cheese” by Ka- down. tie Fawcett. Sarah Devine: The shower is red CD: “Dean Butts Charity.” and plastic. We call it the red bul- let. FN: What is your biggest pet Colleen Duggan: Alumni came to peeve? visit and they asked if the red bul- KF: When people make break-and- let was there so we kept the name bake cookies and say, “Hey, I made they gave it. homemade cookies!” KL: When people walk slowly on FN: Describe 18 Lawnview in the way to class. And people hold- one word. ing hands while walking to class. CD: Moist. SD: I have way too many… Katie Fawcett: Fancy. CD: Misquoting movies. I just don’t Karen Lehan: Shamble. like when people do that. Someone Alexandra Jacob: Fire-hazard. say Pearl Jam…can I switch mine SD: Homely. to Pearl Jam? All: (Break into the song “Last Seniors Katie Fawcett, Amy Schultz, Colleen Duggan, Karen Lehan, and Sarah Devine work hard and play hard. FN: If you could breed two ani- Kiss” by Pearl Jam…apparently Not pictured: Alexandra Jacob CHRIS SANTUCCI/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER mals together to defy the laws in Pearl Jam voices.) of nature, what new animal attack before the age of 30. come to mind. you down trying to get you to buy would you create? FN: If you came back for your KL: Most likely to drive a Monte stuff. CD: a dog and a manatee…dogatee. 10-year reunion what would Carlo named Carlos. FN: If 18 Lawnview were a mall, CD: OK…a kiosk sales person SD: A honey badger and a cobra. each of you be up to? CD: Best BS-er. what stores would you guys be? who straightens hair or threads FN: What would you want that to AJ: Homeless. SD: Best hand/eye coordination… KF: Williams Sonoma or Hobby eyebrows. be called? KF: Five kids. KF: Most likely to become a hoard- Lobby, but all the stores are clos- CD: Sarah’s pet. SD: President of the Tom Jones er. Or most likely to write a cook- ing. FN: Any advice for fellow Fly- KF: A penguin and a pig… a piguin. Fan Club. book that will kill people, called SD: Let’s pour one out for Hobby ers? A really chubby pink penguin. CD: Dancing with Karen. “Butter and Oil.” Lobby. RIP. CD: Don’t graduate. Fail a class KL: A gorilla and a grizzly bear…a KL: Bringin’ the sassy to Omaha, Amy Schultz: Most likely to live AJ: Chick-Fil-A. once or twice. gorizzly. Neb. with 100 cats. KL: I would be a coffee shop. SD: When in doubt, go to Tim’s. SD: That would conquer the world. SD: The kiosk that sells all the But never pay cover. KF: Wow, like “Planet of the Apes,” FN: Each roommate was given FN: What is something that phone cases…I have broken two AJ: Go to Bill’s Donuts. but “Planet of the Gorizzly.” a superlative from the other most people don’t know about phones this year. KF: Don’t let school get in the way AJ: I second dogatee. roommates. you? KF: Colleen would be a kiosk has- of what you learn here. AJ: Most likely to die of an anxiety KF: Only inappropriate things sle. You know, people who chase KL: Work hard, play hard. Theatre Program musical provides lighthearted fun

Erin Callahan In contrast to last year’s musi- rience that “Forum” has to offer. holds three cast members at once for him,” Kleesattell said. “We Staff Writer cal, “bare,” “A Funny Thing Hap- “In a farce, comedic timing is during a particular act, while just want to hear Darrell laugh- pened on the Way to the Forum” everything. But because many of a long, tall staircase is used for ing at the back of the house.” The University of Dayton The- offers a more lighthearted and them know each other, that has access to the balcony behind the When Anderson and Kleesattel atre Program presented its spring family-friendly atmosphere. flowed really smoothly,” Kleesat- scenes. selected the productions for this musical, “A Funny Thing Hap- “This year we are on the op- tel said. “They all have that inter- The cast and crew’s hard work year, she found “Forum” among pened on the Way to the Forum,” posite end of the spectrum,” said nal comedy on their own, within on rehearsals and the set con- the list of possibilities, and she Friday, March 21, in the Kennedy stage manager and junior theatre their personalities and with each struction has not just been to put said she knew it had to make it Union Boll Theatre. and English major Jess Urban. other.” on a great show, Urban said. They to the stage. This comedic farce, rich with “The audience will leave feel- The chemistry among the cast also have a special motivation to “I laughed out loud reading puns and satire, is about a slave ing good, and there will be a lot members has come easily, but a make this musical memorable it, I had forgotten how funny it named Pseudolus (played by se- of laughing. They should expect lot of preparation has gone into for one of the theatre program’s is,” she said. “If you just want a nior nutrition and fitness major some surprising aspects, some the rather uncommon stage fea- beloved members. Darrell Ander- great night of entertainment, this Ben Huey), helps his master try funny bits, just a lot of comedy.” ture, Urban said. son, who has been the director of show makes for a good date night to win the love of a girl for the Urban and the musical direc- “The theater technicians have the theater program for 40 years, or maybe time spent with family. chance to win his freedom. Based tor, Gina Kleesattel stressed the been really hard at work on our will retire at the end of the year Anybody is going to find it funny.” on the old Greek play, “Plautus” importance of an collaborative stage setting,” she said. “This is and claims “Forum” as his favor- The musical will continue to by Miles Gloriosus, its comedic cast, and boasted a strong group a two-story set which is not some- ite musical. run April 3, 4 and 5 at 8 p.m. at roots have spanned the test of of actors and actresses that will thing we do very often.” “I think we are all really aware, Boll Theater. The cost is $7 for UD time. deliver the perfect comedic expe- The set features a balcony that and we’re trying to make it great students, faculty, and staff. 10 Thursday, April 3, 2014 OPINIONS Online at flyernews.com

“A battle won or lost is easily described, understood and appreci- ated, but the moral growth of a great nation or community requires reflection, as well as observation, to appreciate it.”

– Frederick Douglass forum American abolitionist, 1817-1895 fneditorial US shouldn’t act alone in Crimea reflection: of Russia has snowballed into an by Putin is not directly affecting avalanche of increasingly tight us as a country, so I would much UD’s run in march madness gave a sense of the true college experience sanctions on this insolent country rather wait and see if this problem spanning from western Europe to will wash up on our shores from When it’s time to graduate from this fine university, we all will carry memo- the far reaches of East Asia. Ukraine. rable moments with us. Personally, I don’t like the fact According to the U.S. Depart- Moments like the stellar run of the University of Dayton’s men’s basketball that the U.S. is trying to act uni- ment of State, what we import team in the 2014 NCAA Men’s Basketball tournament will be etched into the minds S teven G oodman laterally in this situation. Once from Ukraine includes iron, steel, of Flyer Fans for a long time. Columnist, Sophomore again, the U.S. is trying to shoul- oil, agricultural products and in- Let’s forget for a second our obsessions with traditional community-building der the burdens of the world and organic chemicals. These are not events like St. Patrick’s Day and instead reflect on the pure camaraderie fueled by take the problem with Crimea’s goods found only in Ukraine and the magical performance by our well-coached basketball team. Until a few weeks ago, Crimea annexation into its own hands. thus the Crimea issue should not Prior to UD’s shocking first round victory over The Ohio State University, was more than likely a place very It’s one thing to call out Russia have a major economic effect on empty seats filling the stands at UD Arena was a deplorable truth. few people had heard about. Now, and make weak statements con- the U.S. either. That’s when the magic began. After THE University of Dayton cracked the it’s holding the entire world’s at- demning their actions, but since If the U.S. believes something Buckeye’s chances at a deep drive into the tournament, social media, and most tention. this is not going to have an imme- should be done about this issue, I notably the mood on campus, was abuzz with excitement. This win was the tremor All sorts of discussions about diate, direct impact on our coun- would much rather go through the that set off the tidal wave of momentum UD. ethics and international law have try, I say stay out of it, Obama ad- United Nations than take matters Knocking out Ohio State, and the eventual realization that UD would be the risen now that Russian President ministration. into our own hands. The United last Ohio team standing when it faced the Syracuse Orange, generated a kind Vladimir Putin has swiftly, if not Fortunately, we’re not alone in Nations is somewhat known to in- of electricity not seen in years on this campus. Frustrations left bare from the defiantly, signed paperwork to this. The European Union has also sure cooler heads prevail. challenges our community has faced over the last few years were finally buried effectively annex Crimea from stepped up to impose sanctions Since the E.U. is placing sanc- by a sense of overwhelming pride and joy, manifesting itself in a spontaneous Ukraine. on Russia’s financial district, se- tions on Russia as well, the U.N. outburst of celebration on the night that the Flyers unexpectedly squeezed the There are many countries, in- nior officials and the infamous would definitely back reversing Orange. These wins laid the foundation. It was the build-up to the Stanford game cluding the United States and Eu- oligarchs close to Putin’s inner Crimea’s annexation. that put it to work, as signs popped up across campus urging our team to “chop ropean Union, who have simply circle. Plus, since annexing Crimea the trees.” stated that Putin’s actions are I can guarantee that absorbing is breaking international law, It’s probably realistic to say that most people on campus expected a Florida win illegal under the guide of inter- Crimea back into Russia, if Putin’s wouldn’t it be better to go through on Saturday, and ultimately that’s what occurred. What was wonderful though national law, which I completely move withholds the test of time, the organization that created the was the number of people who still gathered to chant the fight song in celebra- agree with. will have an impact on the whole very law prohibiting unwarranted tion, and the community members who came out to UD Arena on Sunday as we What I don’t agree with, is the world. What that is, however, re- seizure of sovereign territory? recognized the hard work of the Men’s and Women’s basketball teams. way the U.S. is getting involved mains to be seen and shouldn’t Let’s not forget this feeling. We can experience this rush again every week next with this complex, messy issue. compel the Obama adminstration winter when our team returns to the paint. This season rejuvenated our commu- What started out as the U.S. to react unilaterally. nity, and it’s up to us to preserve that. simply condemning the actions At the moment, this annexation

fnstaff 2013–2014 Word on the street... What was your favorite part of UD’s run during March Madness? editor-in-chief | Emma Ellis circulation manager | Meghan Ostermueller 937-229-3892 art director | Meghan Ostermueller managing editor | Meredith Whelchel asst. art director | Grace Wolford asst. news editor | Sarah Devine multimedia editor | Scott Zingale a&e editor | CC Hutten asst. a&e editor | Katie Christoff opinions editor | Connor Mabon photo editor | Ethan Klosterman asst. opinions editor|Matt Worsham chief photographer | Ian Moran sports editor | Steven Wright advertising manager | Mallory Martindale asst. sports editor | Chris Bendel 937-229-3813 “Well my one roommate who “I enjoyed just spending time with “It was really cool to see everyone web editor | Melissa Shaffer asst. business manager | Kim Rossman transferred was in town so we got friends and one of the games got come together and celebrate in copy editor | Kayleigh Fladung to spend time together and enjoy me out of detention.” the Ghetto.” UD’s wins.” Nicole rotunno Dave devlin Rachel pohlman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Exercise Physiology Chemical Engineering Biology & English Online at flyernews.com OPINIONS Thursday, April 3, 2014 11 Unnecessary attention given to ‘riots’ in UD’s Ghetto

lowing our wins against Syracuse Also, all three of these incidents perhaps you deserve to have some a proactive approach? Instruct ev- and Stanford. The press chose to have famous songs written about sense beaten into you by the long eryone parked on Kiefaber to move describe these events as riots. them, which I feel boosts their arm of the law. their car before the game and block I don’t think what transpired con- credibility as events that sparked However, just because the events of the street. stitutes a riot because the main cri- some changes to a system fixed on in question weren’t riots doesn’t That way the crowd is contained terion for having a riot wasn’t met. maintaining the status quo. I don’t mean they were a good thing for in a predetermined area and you Violence between two groups didn’t think The Gem City Horns are going UD. For the last week my Facebook can better respond to any situa- occur and nobody was seriously in- to write a song about the incidents news feed has been littered with tion that arises. When the police kevin C arlin jured or killed. anytime soon. posts from brobible.com and total- are more reactive to situations like Senior, Finance I don’t think something can be I also think significant property fratmove.com boasting post-NCAA this it can cause to the situation to called a riot without there being any damage has to occur for an event to tournament victory parties. Can we escalate. The University of Dayton has significant violence or anybody dy- be considered a riot. Just burning just knock that off now? The real story of March Madness seen a lot of national attention over ing as a result. Kent State on May 4, a couch or two and smashing some Brobible.com and totalfratmove. should be about the Flyers’ success, the last two weeks during the men’s 1970 was a riot because four people glass bottles doesn’t quite live up to com are blogs run by fools. Posting not these incidents. basketball team’s magical run to the were killed from overly anxious Na- a riot. There has to be more damage. those articles makes UD look bad The focus should be on a team Elite Eight. tional Guard troops. Bloody Sunday It is for these reasons that what and quite frankly makes UD stu- that had its best season since 1984 As a graduating senior, it was in- in Ireland in 1972 was a riot because happened on Kiefaber following the dents look like they go to West Vir- despite being labeled “inferior” by credibly special and fostered some 13 people were killed. Flyers’ wins were just, for lack of ginia. Being a Catholic university Charles Barkley, a team that fin- of my favorite memories of my time Los Angeles following the Rodney a better term, a large celebratory means that we’re held to a higher ished as one of the top eight teams here. I think it was especially satis- King trial in 1992 was a riot because gathering that was spoiled with moral standard. in the nation, a team that beat two fying for us seniors as we were the 53 people were killed, and more the drunken shenanigans of a few As far as police action is con- perennial collegiate basketball pow- last class that had to watch Brian recently about 20 or so people per- people. cerned, I think they could have ers on the sport’s biggest stage, and Gregory basketball. ished during the riots in Ukraine. Honestly, if you’re stupid enough done a better job being more proac- not on the post-game celebrations However, some of the attention If no one is killed, or violence to throw a glass bottle at a police of- tive and less reactive. After the win that ensued after their victories. was focused less on the team’s suc- didn’t occur during the event ficer equipped with body armor, a against Syracuse they knew that cess and more on the events that deemed a riot, it simply doesn’t riot shield, mace, a Taser, a night- similar events were going to happen transpired on Kiefaber Street fol- meet the criteria of a riot. stick, handcuffs and a gun then if we beat Stanford. So why not take Metal as a music genre carries important lessons

al scenes in Egypt, Israel and Iran see why metal music draws in so cal, blues, and jazz music for those and mimic classical composers by are trying to change their oppres- many fans from around the world facing oppression and searching for trying to deliver the best melodic sive governments and cultures in and different generations, and of- empowerment. He said the genre is sound as possible, as loud as pos- “Heavy Metal Islam,” and explore ten stereotype the music and cul- looked down upon by a majority of sible.” the genre’s own gender and race is- ture. Three international students society and is best described by Ca- The Heavy Metal Professor sues in “What Are You Doing Here?” dropped the course because listen- nadian anthropologist Sam Dunn. Bardine is the only professor “I’m kind of an anomaly (in re- ing to the music conflicted with “Metal confronts what we’d rath- on campus teaching and research- gards of using heavy metal in Eng- their Islamic faith, and two others er ignore,” Dunn said in his docu- ing metal music and culture. Even C hris Z immer lish),” Bardine said. “Other schools left because they hated everything mentary “Metal: A Headbanger’s though Bardine takes pride in hav- Columnist, Sophomore usually teach it in their sociology, about the genre. Journey” in 2005. “It celebrates ing 35 pieces of metal literature, 30 anthropology and leisure study “I think too often religious groups what we often deny, it indulges in band T-shirts and 200 CDs in his The usual church mice silence classes.” might look at one lyric by one band what we fear most-and that’s why office, but said he hasn’t always in the Roesch Library takes a hiatus showed his true colors. as Dr. Bryan Bardine cranks up the He said he was in the closet as a ‘Sound of the Beast’ on Tuesday and “I think too often religious groups might look at one “metal head” when buying “Speak Thursday afternoons. of the Devil” by Ozzy Osborne in Bardine, now in his 13th year of 1982. Bardine said he and a fel- teaching at the University of Day- lyric by one band and say it’s all bad...some of the low student were the only fans at ton, answers the administration’s their “preppy Jesuit high school” call to embrace globalization by criticism is fair, but I think a lot of it is just ignorance.” and remembers wearing Twisted teaching his uniquely designed 200 Sister tapes while in college. He fi- level English course, “Heavy Metal, nally came out as a fan thrashing Globalization and Pop Culture.” He to Iron Maiden, Dio and Motörhead said his goal for everyone in the Bardine said his class is filled and say it’s all bad,” Bardine said. metal will always be a culture of at his first metal show 12 years ago. class is to improve their writing un- with maybe one or two “metal “Some of the criticism is fair, but I outsiders.’” Bardine plans on taking a number der the lens of heavy metal music. heads,” and doesn’t think any of his think a lot of it is just ignorance.” Nick Chesko, bass guitarist for of students to see their first metal “Everyone thinks English is all students had an idea what they were People often stereotype metal the Ugly Blondes and former UD show when power metal band Iced about literature,” said Bardine. really getting into on the first day of bands as idiots who don’t shower, student said he wouldn’t consider Earth performs in Columbus on “Well, there is a lot more to it than class. Their eyes often possess the have no talent, have no ambition, himself a “fan,” but feels there is Thursday, April 10. that. The goal for the class is not to look of sheer terror as they analyze and just want to drink, do drugs something empowering about metal “I like the sound, I like the way I become attracted to the genre, it’s to disturbing lyrics and violent imag- and play music all the time. Hope- music. feel when I listen to it, and experi- become a better writers.” ery in metal subgenre bands such as fully this class is going to figure out “I have never been a huge metal encing the rush feeling at concerts,” Students do engage in a variety Carcass and Cannibal Corpse. that isn’t the case for most groups.” fan, but there is nothing more em- Bardine said. “To play this music of literature, though. They learn “Students shouldn’t just be ex- It’s Not a Rock N’ Roll powering than blasting a classic and be successful, you can’t be a the origins of metal by reading “The posed to the ‘clean stuff,” said Bar- Bardine said he emphasizes that heavy metal song in the car with the sloth. It takes talent.” Sound of the Beast: A Complete dine. “They need to see the broad heavy metal is a specific musical windows down during the summer,” Headbanging History of Heavy range.” genre and didn’t just stem from rock Chesko said. “Metal artists address Metal,” see how underground met- He said his students struggle to n’ roll. It was influenced by classi- society’s most controversial issues 12 Thursday, April 3, 2014 OPINIONS Online at flyernews.com Student-athletes get chance to be paid for playing

mind when making his decision. men’s basketball team. Some of these student-athletes talk about how they’re representing Two of those factors include the time If UD’s basketball team were spend 40-50 hours a week working the best interests of student-athletes commitment an athlete has to make unionized, a player like redshirt ju- toward getting better at their sport. everywhere, when they clearly aren’t. and the revenue they generate while nior guard and top-scorer Jordan Si- They play in front of massive crowds. If they represented the interests of playing football at a major Division I bert would be able to sell and make Fans aren’t cheering for the adminis- all student-athletes they would rec- school like Northwestern. money from his jersey and likeness. tration who seeks to clamp down on ognize that some students’ collegiate Northwestern swiftly appealed the Keep in mind that his name and like- post-game celebrations. careers might be the most success E van shaub decision. ness are more valuable right now They’re coming to see these stu- they ever see. Senior, Communication This is the just the first step in than they have ever been because dent-athletes represent the univer- Some student-athletes are ex- what is going to be an ongoing battle of the team’s magnificent run to the sity in the best way possible, through tremely successful in college, but Following a groundbreaking rul- between student-athletes and the Elite Eight. teamwork and self-discipline. Yet the simply aren’t good enough to make ing on March 26, college athletes are NCAA, a battle many people think Right now, all around the nation, administrators are the ones reaping it in the pros. If people are watching eligible to be seen as employees for will go all the way to the United States colleges are making vast sums of the immense financial benefits. that one standout student-athlete on the first time ever. Supreme Court. money selling merchandise that rep- The NCAA keeps perpetuating the TV every week then he or she should This historic move came at the It’s true that most student-athletes resent “amateur” student-athletes, façade that every move they make is at least be able to reap some of the hands of Peter Sung Ohr, the regional don’t bring in any money for their and those student-athletes aren’t see- about the kids and that all student- financial benefits. College might be director of the National Labor Rela- schools. That doesn’t mean that the ing a dime of those profits. athletes play “for the love of their that players’ last time to shine before tions Board in Chicago. student-athletes who do make money Let’s remember that it isn’t the sport, not to be paid.” How ridiculous they enter the real world. To form a union in the eyes of the for their schools should suffer. athletic director who’s spending the is it to make that assumption? This decision is truly a dagger law all persons inside the union to It’s a problem that could be fixed time in the gym getting ready for the The star point guard of a promi- in the heart of the NCAA. Student- must be recognized as employees. with a solution as simple as giving game, it’s the student-athlete. nent school makes more money for athletes want their rights, and they When football players at Northwest- popular student-athletes a share of A problem does come about, that school than any graduate assis- just might have to go all the way to ern University sought to organize, the profits made from jersey sales though, once you start recognizing tant could and yet that same graduate the Supreme Court to do it. they faced the question of whether or bearing their last name. The best student-athletes as employees be- assistant is probably making more not a college athlete is an employee. way to get a local perspective on this cause their scholarships now become money than the student-athlete. Ohr kept a number of factors in broad issue is to look at our very own taxable income. It’s hypocritical of the NCAA to The woman who met Mother Theresa Basketball team inspires

I have come to realize that every verse with each other. thank them, approached Sarkar’s We all know that senior forward a compassionate Marianist aca- person carries a story. Last Friday, I had a deeper con- family and gave Ankita her medal- Devin Oliver is a fabulous basket- demic community was none other From the person that sits next versation with Sarkar. Conversa- lion. ball player. But did you know that than UD’s Devin Oliver, who with to you in class to your next-door tion topics ranged from food, be- Sarkar admits that at that mo- he also goes out of his way to sup- his amazing inspirational heart, has neighbor, we all have had certain haviors, dating and religion. Out ment, she didn’t see why Mother port students on the periphery of led the Dayton Flyers on a fabulous experiences worth telling. Being a of everything we talked about, I Theresa was such a big deal. It was the University of Dayton commu- flight to new heights in the NCAA curious person, I have always won- was very touched by Sarkar’s point not until she grew older that she nity as well? Men’s’ Basketball Championship dered what people’s stories are. of view on religion. began to understand impact Moth- Recently, a student experienced tournament in the Elite Eight. Interestingly, the other day I Sarkar believes that we all be- er Theresa had made in the world. the death of her mother. She was Oliver’s inspirational heart and met a girl whose story was defi- lieve in the same God, we just call When we were about to finish in the classroom talking with her team spirit have demonstrated to nitely worth telling. him different names. our conversation, I told Sarkar teacher about making up missed the nation that the University of As I was working in Dr. Singh’s Not only did her comment im- that she was honestly one of the homework, when a fellow commu- Dayton is a school with a power- Lab here at UD, I had the opportu- press me she stopped to show me a coolest people I have met on cam- nication student walked in with a ful sense of togetherness and has nity to talk to Ankita Sarkar. silver medallion that was hanging pus. big smile. He stopped by to say hel- spurred a renewal of unity and Sarkar, a native of India, is cur- from her neck. She smiled and said in a prayer- lo to his professor. As a basketball hope within the confines of our own rently a biology lab teaching as- Casually speaking Sarkar said, like manner: “Thank you, Mother player, he had been busy playing in campus. My sincere hope is that UD sistant. In India, she received a “Mother Theresa gave it to me.” Theresa, for making me cool.” a tournament. students will follow his example of degree in engineering. Upon grad- Astounded, it literally took me “I just want you to know that community compassion and inclu- uating, she became interested in more than a second to process even though I was in the midst of sivity. learning more about genetics. This what she had just said. I couldn’t my mother’s death, I was pulling for Let’s all give Devin Oliver a great interest convinced her to pack her believe it. you and I was with you in spirit,” big hug or a simple thank you for bags, travel to the other side of the Sarkar laughed at the poker face she said. Then, this basketball star working so hard and achieving all world, and move to the wonderful I expressed. Afterwards I couldn’t cristina santiago and fellow communication student that he has, and for inspiring us all city of Dayton. help but to exclaim, “You met Sophomore said he was sorry to hear about the to show compassion for one another. Interestingly, her new adven- Mother Theresa?!” passing of her mom and gave her a Even those we don’t normally asso- pre-medicine/spanish ture, and my interest in working Sarkar had met Mother Theresa big hug of support and consolation. ciate ourselves with. in a laboratory, intertwined the when she was little. Her parents He was the only student at the Vic bentley common thread of our lives. used to help out in the area that university that I know of to do so. Junior These events even granted us Mother Theresa worked. Mother This magnificent example of a truly the opportunity to meet and con- Theresa, wanting to find a way to inclusive and accepting member of Communication ourpolicy LOOK FOR MORE Flyer News is the student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton. It works to serve the campus community and offers a forum for opinion. The university makes no representations or warranties ARTICLES ONLINE AT regarding products or services advertised in Flyer News. Flyer News reserves the right to edit or reject FLYERNEWS.COM! all copy. Flyer News does not necessarily uphold or advocate the opinions in the columns, letters or cartoons appearing in the opinion pages. Send 50- to 600-word letters to the editor at editor@ udayton.edu. Submissions must include name, major, year and phone number. Online at flyernews.com S PORTS Thursday, April 3, 2014 13 Fantasy baseball success begins with draft strategy Steve miller Staff Writer fantasy baseball without properly earn points across multiple catego- fielder had a chance to get the hit- categories, and do not overlook cer- constructing their courses of ac- ries. The best strategy is to try to ter out. It could be done by leaping tain saber metric statistics. The 2014 Major League Baseball tion. be average at all categories rather for a line drive, scooping a bounc- Managers who follow these season started Sunday, March 30. It is important to look first at the than dominant in one. Instead of ing grounder, or by stretching for a tips will have a strong blue print Teams announced their opening peripheral numbers. There are 30 drafting an entire team based on ball just out of range. in place as they pursue a league day rosters, to the delight of fan- teams in Major League Baseball home run prowess, it would be bet- If a hitter was fortunate to have championship. tasy baseball managers. It is a time and each team has five starting ter to draft a team that is average many of those plays not count to- in which managers are finalizing pitchers within their starting rota- across all categories, in an effort ward outs, either because of their their player rankings leading up to tion. to win as many categories possible speed or luck, then they will likely Flyer News is now the draft. This means that fantasy manag- each week or throughout the sea- regress towards the norm the fol- accepting applications Hours of dedicated research and ers have 150 starting pitchers to son’s entirety. lowing season. This means that for the following statistical analysis will hopefully choose from when drafting. That Finally, do not be afraid to use their overall statistics across many lead to the perfect draft strategy, is five times the amount of any in- sabermetric statistics. Perhaps two categories could similarly reduce. positions: but perhaps throughout all of the dividual infielder and three times of the most useful sabermetric sta- The same is true of pitchers. examination, some key themes to the amount of available outfield- tistics, as it pertains to the draft, If many players reached base on -Business Manager remember about fantasy baseball ers. Based on the severe discrep- are WAR (Wins Above Replace- pitches in play during one season, -Copy Editor drafts were forgotten. ancy between available fielders ment) and BABIP (Batting Average then the next season those same Imagine a fantasy baseball draft and pitchers, fielders should have on Balls in Play). pitches could result in more outs, -Chief Writers as a blueprint - the players ob- a higher priority come draft day. WAR represents how many more which would increase the value -Lead Writers tained represent the architectural It is easy to be smitten with the wins a team can expect to earn of that pitcher for the following design for the season. In a perfect superstar pitcher at the beginning with a certain player starting each year. Managers should target hit- Contact CC Hutten world, blueprint layouts would be of the draft, but locking down the game, as compared to the backup. ters who had a low BABIP percent- replicated flawlessly into a final infield is more of a necessity, based This is important because it allows age the previous season and they [email protected] product. on the lack of depth at infield po- fantasy managers to understand should target pitchers who had a Unfortunately, that is rarely the sitions. Similarly, there is a wider the value of players on their team high BABIP percentage. case in both the real world or fan- gap between the average infielder’s and players on free agency. The The construction of a fantasy tasy baseball. Fantasy baseball is statistics and the elite level statis- higher the WAR is, the higher the baseball team varies depending a war of attrition. It is more of a tics, when compared to the range value of that player towards their on the league settings and roster marathon than a sprint. Champion- between an average pitcher’s and position and their team. sizes, but core construction should ships are won in August, not April. the elite level pitchers. BABIP is a good indicator of be similar across leagues. Do not Still, the draft is of vital impor- Also while drafting, it is essen- future statistics. BABIP statistics overpay for elite level pitchers, try tance. Managers cannot succeed in tial to remember fantasy teams measure the amount of times an in- to spread value across multiple

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WINNERS 2014 UD LEADERSHIP AWARDS!

For a complete listing and description of the awards, please visit udayton.edu/studev/leadership/awards. ADVISERS Faith & Conviction Award STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Welsh, John (Jack) Outstanding Student Organization Award for an Outstanding (Non-Annual) Adviser Award Marianist Voluntary Service Award Event Bistrek, Laura Wogenstahl, Kevin Alpha Phi Omega Outstanding Student Organization Nancy Bramlage Award Award for Community Building Adviser Award Peery, Erin Irish Dance Club Rowe, Kernysha Nontraditional/Commuter Student Award Dorothy Day Award STUDENT LEADERS Hussain, We'am Social Justice Club Nontraditional/Commuter Student Award Dedication & Commitment Emerging Organization Award Zhou, Yuan Wozniak, Sondra Kappa Delta Spirit of Community Award Distinguished Contributions Award Inclusivity Award Ferguson, Emily Dunn, Megan International Club Spirit of Community Award Distinguished Contributions Award Marianist Mission Award Sanfilippo, Dominic Obbagy, Katherine El Puente Mary M. Shay Award of Excellence in Both Distinguished Contributions Award Advancement - Award of Excellence for Academic & Extracurricular Activities Bovell, Alyssa Contribution of Service to the Community Holt, Nia Alpha Phi Omega University Emerging Leader Award Visionary Leadership Award Sanfilippo, Dominic Visionary Leadership Award Rettig, Jacob Catholic Life Emerging Leader Award Santiago, Khristian Sponsored by Student Development and Campus Ministry 14 Thursday, April 3, 2014 S PORTS Online at flyernews.com Ref in UD NCAA regional happy to stay out of spotlight

KEITH RAAD Staff Writer 40 years ago.” won.” more involved because we’ve got to show up on the film, we’ve got to Now 64-years-old and a NCAA To be able to move up in the to make more decisions and they make the call,’” Kitts said. It’s a job that rewards you with Division I referee and Coordinator ranks of officiating, Kitts has recognize us more.” It’s a gratifying job when done silence, and explodes in your face of Men’s Basketball Officials for kept up with his level of referee- His most recent self-assessment right, but not gratifying in the nor- when it goes the other way. the Metro Atlantic Athletic Con- ing night in and night out thanks came after an NCAA second round mal sense of the word, he said. The thankless job of referee- ference, the Syracuse, N.Y., native to his one uniform mindset. matchup March 21 between Villa- Recognition goes beyond the ing, especially in the NCAA tour- knows that a hard-nosed attitude “I’ve always been kind of ac- nova University and the Univer- spotlight and it becomes merely an nament, is done by men who find comes with the territory. cepted in any league where I was sity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. appreciation for the game. Kitts re- gratification by being in the back- “You’ve got to have a little edge doing games and it’s something “When I get into the locker affirmed that when he had a try- ground of the game they love. when you’re presented with a situ- I’ve always been consistent with room at the end of the game I out for the NBA and found that it “If the game is over and they ation and you’re dealing with all of over the years,” Kitts said. “It’s to say to myself, ‘Did the best team did not fit his passion. can’t remember who refereed, these different coaches and differ- create a level playing field where win tonight? Was it the team that “I felt that it wasn’t true basket- that’s how I want it. I don’t want ent personalities,” Kitts said. “It both of the teams can win whether made the most plays, the team ball the way college basketball is,” to be recognized out there and be seems that all of these guys have they’re the home team or visiting that was better?’ Kitts said. “The Kitts said. “It’s a lot of one-on-one a part of it.” the edge and whether it’s a referee team. What it’s called is called ‘it,’ other night when I got in to locker stuff geared toward entertainment Meet Mike Kitts. or a coach, it seems that they’re and I really don’t know what it’s room, Villanova won by 20. They and that’s not what I’m in it for.” For 40 years, Kitts has sported a pretty successful at what they do.” called but it’s something that you made the best plays, they were the A member of the entertainment whistle and trotted back and forth Kitts’ experience over four de- get over the years.” best team, they just won the game business, Kitts is not. He’s merely down the court from all the low- cades has also allowed him to Being in the background, and and I had nothing to do with wins one of three men during the game est levels of middle school basket- know players who have become staying in there, allows Kitts to and losses. I had nothing to do with that wears the same striped uni- ball to the NCAA tournament. He coaches, like the Miller brothers. officiate the way he believes he who won and who lost. That’s the form. began his officiating days on the “I had Dayton when they played should do his job. way I look at it.” “You walk into the hotel after other side of the whistle. over in Maui and they lost to Bay- His one concern shows its face But when March Madness grabs the game and nobody even says “After you get through college, lor, and I refereed [Dayton head more often than not. the eyes of America during the anything to you and that’s the best you play all of these adult rec coach Archie Miller] when he “When the ball is going in the last 30 seconds of a tie game, Kitts part of it. There are certain refer- leagues and when I played I was a played over at NC State,” Kitts basket, we just kind of go up knows that it’s his job to be the one ees that want to be recognized, pain in the rear end for referees,” said. “I know Archie had a little and down the court,” he said. they don’t remember. why that is I don’t know, but the Kitts said. “One guy, who I respect- edge when he played. I refereed “But when the game is not being “When I’m refereeing, I always least I can be recognized out there ed a lot, got so mad at me after one Sean Miller at Pittsburgh when played very well, and the teams get the three of us together and I’ll the better. That’s my approach for- game said to me, ‘If you think you he played, and I had the Arizona- are not shooting well, and the say, ‘We can’t miss anything right ever.” know so much, why don’t you take Michigan game this year, which point guard’s not doing what he’s now, let the kids win and lose it, the test?’ That’s how I got started. was at Michigan, that Arizona supposed to be doing, now we get but if there’s a foul, and it’s going

Referees explain a call to University of Dayton men’s basketball head coach Archie Miller (left) and Syracuse University head coach Jim Boeheim (second to left) during the third round of the NCAA tournament March 22 in Buffalo, N.Y. The Flyers defeated the Orange, and advanced as far as the Elite Eight for the first time in 30 seasons. ETHAN KLOSTERMAN/PHOTO EDITOR Online at flyernews.com S PORTS Thursday, April 3, 2014 15 Baseball Flyers back to .500 in A-10 after losing Fordham series

kyle janowicz mented the Flyers offense by pitch- a 3-0 lead in the bottom of the first hits, as they were dealt their sec- Dayton returned the favor with Staff Writer ing a shutout for the first six in- on singles from Swatek and senior ond loss in A-10 competition. a run of its own on an RBI double nings. The Rams finally responded infielder Rob McCunney. Fordham 5, Dayton 4 by redshirt junior outfielder Alex with a 3-run inning in the bottom The Flyers responded with Dug- In the afternoon Saturday, the Harris in the top of the seventh. After a strong 2-1 start in At- of the seventh, scoring two runs gan’s RBI single in the second, two teams faced off in the second However, the game was delayed by lantic 10 Conference play, the Uni- on a double by junior outfielder but were quickly answered by the game of what turned into a two- rain and wasn’t finished until the versity of Dayton baseball team Matthew Cianci and another on Rams who brought in two more day doubleheader. The game’s next day. dropped two in a three game series a single by senior outfielder Tim runs, one in the fifth off a Swatek start was pushed up a day after The Flyers were held score- to Fordham University. Swatek, bringing the Rams within groundout and the other coming in originally being scheduled for less for the rest of the game. The The Flyers faced the Rams for one run of Dayton. the sixth off a wild pitch. Sunday, March 29, but ended up Rams scored two more runs in the the first time this season Friday, The Flyers quickly responded, Once again Dayton responded, finishing Sunday after a weather eighth inning as sophomore catch- March 28, at 1 p.m. at Houlihan bringing home two runs off a this time with two runs as junior delay. er Charles Galiano hit a double to Park in New York, N.Y., taking a Duggan single in the top of the first baseman AJ Ryan brought The Flyers quickly surged to a right center field. 6-3 decision. eighth. Buettgen went on to pitch home a pair of runners with a 3-0 lead as Ryan hit a bases clear- Flyer sophomore right handed Dayton started the game scor- two more shutout innings to finish double in the top of the eighth. ing double in the top of the first to pitcher Nick Weybright was hand- ing a run in each of the first four what was his first complete game Fordham freshman infielder Mark bring home three Dayton runners. ed his second loss of the season, al- innings. The scoring came off of of the season, allowing eight hits Donadio lined out to bring in one Fordham answered with a run in lowing three hits and striking out a single by sophomore outfielder/ while striking out five batters. more run for the Rams in the bot- the second inning off a dropped fly one batter in the 5-4 loss. first baseman Aaron Huesman, a Duggan and Huesman led the tom half of the inning, and play ball, bringing home McCunney. The team looks to rebound from double by fifth-year senior catcher Flyers’ offense with three hits was later discontinued due to ter- The Rams followed with another its consecutive A-10 losses as the Kuris Duggan, and a sacrifice fly each. rible weather conditions. run in the third on an RBI single Flyers face the University of Mas- from outfielder Zach Schira re- Fordham 6, Dayton 3 Sophomore right handed pitch- by sophomore Joseph Runco. He sachusetts in a three-game series spectively through the first four Saturday, March 29, the Flyers er Charlie Dant suffered his third also scored later when the Flyers in Amherst, Massachusetts start- innings. faced the Rams for a second time, loss of the season giving up seven dropped another fly ball in the ing Friday, April 4, at 3 p.m. Redshirt junior right-handed finding themselves behind early in hits and earning four runs. Ryan sixth inning, cutting Dayton’s lead pitcher Noah Buettgen compli- the game. The Rams jumped out to led the Flyers in batting with three to one. NL Central features many contenders, questions

remains solid, as ace Adam Wain- mean that this is a rather unhealthy nant force this year, potentially tak- exceed his poor 2013 performance, in wright returns along with the young Cincinnati team to begin the season. ing Burnett’s spot as the team’s ace. which he hit .209 and was plagued by arms of Shelby Miller, Michael Wa- If the Reds recover quickly and If Andrew McCutchen has a repeat a hamstring injury. With a healthy cha and Lance Lynn. As long as Mill- stay healthy for the majority of the MVP-like season, and if Gerrit Cole hamstring, Weeks posted a .323 bat- er, Wacha, and Lynn even come close season, they could find themselves and Francisco Liriano repeat with ting average during spring training. to matching their 2013 performances, contending for the NL Central similar performances on the mound The Brewers have a chance this sea- St. Louis is going to be hard to beat. championship. For now, it’s hard to this season, the Pirates could contend son with Braun back in the lineup 2. CINCINNATI REDS consider them the best team in the for the NL Central title for the second and Matt Garza added to a previ- E ric S chneider With a healthy Joey Votto, Jay division with all of the uncertainties year in a row. For now, they have a ously strong rotation, but it would be Staff Writer Bruce, and Brandon Phillips, the surrounding the team. lot to prove. a long shot for this Milwaukee squad Opening Day was Sunday, March Reds have arguably the most dan- 3. PITTSBURGH PIRATES 4. MILWAUKEE BREWERS to overcome three of the best teams in 30. It’s time to make a few predictions gerous 2-4 hitters in any NL Central The Pirates were undoubtedly the Ryan Braun is back after his 50- the MLB to win the NL Central. about Major League Baseball’s most lineup. The Reds will return their most surprising team in the NL Cen- game suspension and again makes 5. CHICAGO CUBS competitive division, the National entire pitching staff, minus Bronson tral last season, and maybe even the the Brewers’ lineup dangerous. The Sorry to all of you Chicago natives, League Central. St. Louis, Pittsburgh Arroyo, who signed with the Arizona most surprising team in all of Major team signed starting pitcher Matt but there is no way that you can be and Cincinnati fought until the end Diamondbacks. This forces them League Baseball. Outfielder Andrew Garza in the offseason, and the com- surprised that I’m predicting the last season, as all three teams won to rely on the young arm of Tony McCutchen led the Pirates to a nice bination of “Yovani Gallardo, Garza, Cubs to finish last in the NL Central. over 90 games in respective playoff Cingrani, who was phenomenal last playoff push last season, defeating Kyle Lohse, Marco Estrada and Wily It’s pretty evident that the Cubs are appearances. The 2014 season may season with a 2.92 ERA when Johnny the Cincinnati Reds in the Wild Card Peralta make up one of the deepest in a rebuilding year—again. However, follow suit, as all teams retained their Cueto was on the DL. The only other game to advance, only to lose to St. rotations in the National League, and with Starlin Castro at shortstop and core players. major loss for the Reds is Shin-Soo Louis in the National League Divi- for that reason alone, the Brewers Anthony Rizzo returning at first base, 1. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Choo’s departure from centerfield sion Series. Pittsburgh lost 2013 trade will be more competitive in 2014,” ac- Chicago’s infield will produce. The Cardinals look to be the most and the leadoff position. deadline acquisitions of first base- cording to bleacherreport.com. The Cubs have revamped their solid all around team in the division The Reds’ organization will have to man Justin Morneau and outfielder With returning third baseman Ar- bullpen, adding Wesley Wright and to start the year. Sure, the Cardinals depend on speedy rookie Billy Hamil- Marlon Byrd, who helped push the amis Ramirez, centerfielder Carlos Jose Veras, who could find himself as lost outfielder Carlos Beltran and ton to take control of the centerfield team into the playoffs for the first Gomez and up-and-coming catcher the team’s closer. Outfielder Junior third baseman David Freese. Howev- and the leadoff spot in the lineup. time in 19 years. Jonathan Lucroy, the Brewers boast a Lake has major potential in the Cubs’ er, this opens up an outfield position Hamilton had a promising spring, The most concerning loss is dangerous lineup. Shortstop Jean Se- outfield and has been compared to Al- for former first baseman Allen Craig hitting .341 and stealing nine bases. A.J. Burnett, who signed with the gura burst onto the scene in his 2013 fonso Soriano as an infielder who has and allows Matt Adams to take over Despite a relatively healthy lineup, Philadelphia Phillies in the off-sea- season, hitting .294. However, Segura been converted to the outfield. Pros- first base. In a way, they found a solu- the Reds have some key injuries. son. Francisco Liriano, who broke is currently battling a shoulder in- pects Kris Bryant, Albert Almora tion by letting Beltran go. According to Reds.com, “Skip Schu- through last year with a 3.02 ERA, jury, and Aramis Ramirez continues and Javier Baez will eventually make St. Louis also signed Jhonny Per- maker, Aroldis Chapman, Mat Latos, will have to perform at the same to battle injuries. their way up to the big leagues, but alta, who will fill in as the Cardinals’ Jonathan Broxton, Sean Marshall level in order to keep the Pirates as Another question looming over maybe not during the 2014 season. shortstop. Peralta hit .303 last season, and Jack Hannahan are expected to a playoff contender for the second the Brewers’ organization is the per- Until then, the Cubs will be un- which alleviates the pain of releasing be on the DL.” consecutive year. Right hander Ger- formance of second baseman Rickie likely to materialize into a playoff Beltran and Freese, who hit .296 and Starting pitchers Homer Bailey rit Cole, the Pirates’ young arm out Weeks. As the franchise’s highest contender. .262 respectively, in the 2013 cam- and Johnny Cueto have also been of UCLA, will be the key factor in the paid player making $11 million this paign. The Cardinals’ pitching staff battling injuries of their own, which rotation. Cole could become a domi- season, he will be expected to greatly 16 Thursday, April 3, 2014 S PORTS Online at flyernews.com Lacrosse club team ranked No. 1 in the country chris bendel in the nation out of 108 eligible type of outlet,” Venturella said. Asst. Sports Editor squads in the poll, gaining 15 out As Venturella points out based of 24 first place votes and jumping on his own experience, during the When the final horn sounded up two spots from last week. brunt of the season, lacrosse-relat- Saturday, March 29, the No. 1 team Unlike some club sports at UD, ed activities for a varsity athlete in the nation had fallen to the Fly- lacrosse is not offered at the var- can take up to 30 to 40 hours per ers, but this particular matchup sity level, eliminating the need to week of a student-athletes time. wasn’t in primetime or affiliated distinguish between the two levels “I enjoy being a competitor,” with the NCAA. of play. Young said. “That’s why I still do University of Dayton fans know “We don’t really view it as a it. Being able to play a great sport the tale all too well as the men’s club sport because there’s no var- for UD is pretty awesome.” basketball team’s magical run sity team here,” senior attackmen Young said a theme of what in the NCAA tournament ended Danny Winland said. “We’re just makes playing a club sport at- abruptly with a 62-52 loss at the the Dayton men’s lacrosse team.” tractive for students across the hands of the top ranked team in Winland returned to the la- country involves athletes taking the country, the University of crosse field this season after not pride in representing their school Florida. playing his junior year, in large in competition, regardless of the However, a No. 1 team did fall part because of the new coaching club or varsity distinction. Young that same Saturday as the Dayton staff’s run and gun offense. Junior said he and his teammates proudly men’s club lacrosse team defeated midfielder Cody Topp also returns. wear the UD insignia on their jer- St. John’s University of Minn. 9-8 He has produced 17 points this sea- seys and helmets. in a thrilling quadruple overtime son. Winland has scored 17 goals A big part of the team’s success victory to push the team’s record and recorded eight assists this this season, Venturella labeled to 10-1 this season. It created a season. Young a top-five goalie in the na- small buzz on campus, according The Flyers are led offensively by tion. A solid save percentage by to senior goalie and team captain junior attackman Adam Henlein, lacrosse standards, Young’s .640 John Young. who has recorded 27 goals and 16 mark has helped UD keep games UD competes in the Men’s Colle- assists this season, putting him at close, with the team’s last three giate Lacrosse Association, which just under four points per game. games decided by just one goal. is a collection of non-NCAA, col- After a disappointing 4-5 record UD went 2-1 in those games, de- lege lacrosse programs. The Fly- last year, the program has set its feating No. 5 North Dakota State ers play at Division-II level within sights on a return to their league’s University Friday, March 28, as the MCLA, and are grouped in the national tournament, which the well as St. John’s. UD fell to No. 2 Central Collegiate Lacrosse Asso- team last made in 2012 and this University of St. Thomas of Minn. ciation’s South Division, which in- year is hosted in Irvine, Calif., May March 22 for its only loss this sea- cludes teams from Ohio and West- 12 to May 17. son. ern Pennsylvania. “I think it’s important that Venturella also pegs senior fa- Junior midfielder and captain Tyler Mikolajewski (24) scoops up a ground ball In the most recent Division-II people realize the club team has ceoff specialist J.P. Hewitt as one against Kennesaw State March 14 on Stuart Field. Mikaolajewski has scored eight goals this season. CHRIS SANTUCCI/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER coaches’ poll released April 1, the been pretty successful for quite of the best in the nation at his re- Flyers ranked as the No. 1 team some time,” said head coach Joe spective postion. Hewitt’s 71 per- Venturella. cent success rate in the faceoff Since 2007, the Flyers have ad- circle adds crucial possesions for vanced to the MCLA D-II Final the Flyer atack. Four five times. Senior close defensemen and Venturella also said he under- club president Mike Dickey said stands the delicate balance be- he enjoys the camaraderie of the tween playing a sport at the club team and the alumni network level and to put it simply, being a of the club program. During the college student. team’s most recent trip to Chicago “I don’t want it to be a job for a group of alumni showed their them,” Venturella said. “Even support for the Flyers and spoke though they’re working hard and with the team after their victory doing the things they need to do to over St. John’s. win, it’s not a job.” “You build such strong bonds He was introduced to lacrosse with the people that you play while growing up in Baltimore, with,” Dickey said. “That’s been a one of the hot-bed regions of the huge factor of my mentality with rapidly expanding sport and one the team.” densely populated with athletes The Dayton men’s lacrosse team that proceed to play at the col- will face a pair of conference oppo- legiate level. He then went on to nents to finish its 14-game regular play four years of varsity lacrosse season. UD takes on No. 4 Grove at Division-III Lynchburg College City College of Penn. Saturday, in Virginia. April 5, at 7 p.m., and the Flyers “There are a lot of guys that host No. 14 Lourdes University of play sports in high school that re- Ohio Wednesday, April 9, at 7 p.m. Freshman midfielder Nick Racine (91) looks to attack the Kennesaw State defense March 14 on Stuart Field. The Flyers won the matchup 17-4. The win gave the Flyers their sixth straight victory to open the season. ally enjoy the competition of the at Stuart Field. CHRIS SANTUCCI/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER game. I think club sports offer that

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