Gallery Check online for photos from M-Fest

Number of days SGA has withheld student organization NEWS Students share St. Paddy’s Day stories, page 4 funding information from the student body: A&E The Sauce: Local barbecue serving up tasty dishes, page 6

OPINIONS Columnist reflects on St. Patrick’s Day, page 9 41 SPORTS Editor: Dayton perfect NCAA host again, page 10 TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2013 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON VOL. 60 NO. 35 TOURNEY TIME IN DAYTON

Ohio State’s Aaron Craft hits a 3-pointer with less than one second remaining in a third-round NCAA tournament game against Iowa State, Sunday, March 24, at UD Arena. Craft’s trey put the Buckeyes ahead, and OSU held on to win, 78-75. ETHAN KLOSTERMAN/MANAGING EDITOR. See page 10 for sports editor Steven Wright’s thoughts on the first, second and third round games UD Arena hosted. University hosting ‘Take Back the Night’ event chrr is c isanti sexual violence. several sexual violence survivors. and end at ArtStreet, according Altenau said the event is an in- Lead News Writer “Take Back the Night” will be- An open mic session, where to Kristen Altenau, the coordina- ternational event founded in 2001 gin in Humanities Plaza and will survivors in attendance can share tor of Sexual Violence Prevention in response to women reclaiming The University of Dayton will have three components until its their stories of sexual violence, Education. their voice regarding sexual vio- host a sexual violence aware- conclusion on ArtStreet at 9:30 will close the first component. Altenau said students can also lence. ness event called “Take Back the p.m. The first two components will Attendees can participate in sign a pledge against sexual vio- According to Altenau, the event Night” at 8 p.m. tonight to kick off be located at Humanities Plaza, a march against sexual violence lence, which already contains was started specifically for wom- April’s sexual violence awareness starting with speakers, including where each person will have a lit 250 signatures. To sign the form, en, but morphed to all survivors of month and raise campus aware- UD president Dan Curran, dean of candle. The route will last about students can contact Altenau at See AWARENESS on p.4 ness about the negative effects of students Christine Schramm and 20 minutes through the Ghetto [email protected].

37/25 38/24 41/28 STUDENTS INTERN WITH LOCAL (Source: www.nws.noaa.gov) SNOW SUNNY SUNNY POSSIBLE ENTREPRENEUR Be careful driving home! p a g e 3 TODAYWEDNESDAY THURSDAY 2 NEWS FLYER NEWS | Tuesday, March 26, 2013

local TH e Ticker national L oCAL wOMAN $338 MiLLION charged for Powerball ticket sex video sold in New Jersey

A local woman has been charged New Jersey Lottery officials said with pandering sexually oriented Sunday that the winning ticket for material involving a minor Friday a $338 million Powerball ticket after she posted a sexually explicit was sold in the state. Information video on Facebook. The woman about the winner has not yet been claims she had a “consensual sexual disclosed. Officials said this is the encounter” with a 16-year-old girl fourth-largest Powerball in history. shown on the video. The woman is accused of posting the video out of revenge. Centerville police said Information from abcnews.go.com her case will go to the Montgomery County Grand Jury.

Information from whiotv.com m y cHEMICAL romance parts ways daonyt residents Iowa State’s Tyrus McGee and three Ohio State players attempt to grab a rebound during the third-round of the help indiana girl NCAA tournament, Sunday, March 24, at UD Arena. Ohio State won, 78-75. ETHAN KLOSTERMAN/MANAGING EDITOR The band My Chemical Romance attend iu game campus recently announced it is breaking up. The band has been performing for 12 years. Following the Rebecca Stomer, a 15-year-old girl running club weekly ‘take back the night’ piano ensemble announcement, the band’s break-up from Richmond, IN., attended the runs post received nearly 14,000 “likes” Indiana University game against on Facebook on Saturday morning. James Madison University Friday with The UD Running Club is inviting As part of the Sexual Assault Aware- The Department of Music will host a the help of Dayton residents. Stomer, students to participate in its weekly ness Month, “Take Back the Night” piano ensemble featuring UD piano Information from Times whose favorite team is IU, is currently run at 6 p.m. Tuesday, March 26. will feature stories from survivors of majors at 8 p.m., Tuesday, March 26, suffering from cystic fibrosis and is The group will meet in front of the sexual violence, a lit candle walk and in Sears Recital Hall. The event is free in need of a double lung transplant. RecPlex. Questions can be directed to reflection starting at 2 p.m. Tuesday, for the UD community. Employees from American Safety [email protected]. March 26. The event will begin at Hu- Insurance in Dayton heard about manities Plaza. Stomer’s story and purchased tickets for her.

Information from whiotv.com news from home Be Your Best Flyer News brings the news from the hometowns of our student body. new york michigan china

polarb eAR makes new detroit field event china becomes top home in NY supports fallen player in movie military heroes industry BUFFALO -- An orphaned polar bear DETROIT -- Federal drug and law The Chinese movie market has re- from Alaska will have a temporary enforcement personnel participated cently drawn in nearly $2.7 billion new home at the Buffalo Zoo. The cub, in an annual CrossFit training event in revenues, ranking them as the only 2-3 months old, was cared for by Friday in Ford Field to support mili- second-biggest movie market in the the Alaska Zoo in Anchorage after its tary heroes. The DEA said the Detroit world. China has recently eased re- mother was killed by a hunter. Lions donated the use of the field for strictions on the number of foreign the event. films allowed to be screened. Information from brandenton.com Whether you’re a top-ranked Information from Detroit Free Press Information from bbc.co.uk college athlete or a weekend warrior, you want the best care available when you fi nd yourself sidelined with an injury. missouri ohio middle east As one of the largest fellowship- trained, board-certifi ed sports cystic fibrosis sufferer freeway speed limit 834 suspected drug medicine teams in the Dayton ready for marathon raised to 70 mph traffickers arrested region, the physicians at Wright State Orthopaedics ST. CHARLES -- A St. Charles man COLUMBUS -- After suggestions from The Interior Ministryw said Sunday will get you back in the game suffering from cystic fibrosis said he’s Ohio drivers, state legislators decided that 834 suspected drug traffickers and playing your best. completed nine marathons, 20 half Sunday to raise the speed limit to 70 were arrested over the past three marathons, three triathlons and al- mph from 65 mph on the freeway. months. Officials said 328 of the most completed the Iron Man com- Law enforcement officers said they suspected traffickers were from petition, in spite of his disease. Cystic were not concerned about the raised Saudi Arabia. fibrosis causes mucus to build up in the limits on urban interstates. lungs and digestive tract. Mike Burke, Information from arabnews.com 43, said he’s ready to take on the GO! Information from The Columbus Dis- St. Louis Marathon Relay in early April. patch wrightstateortho.org 937.208.2091 Information from stltoday.com NEWS 3 FLYER NEWS | Tuesday, March 26, 2013 Local entrepreneur partners with UD students chrbndelis e summers. a purchase by a friend or family plained she learned valuable les- neurship classes and requested Staff Writer DeTrude said she signed on to member, then the user gets paid sons about the art of a sales pitch specific feedback about his prod- help lead the expansion of Got- around a 3 percent commission and experienced the real-time uct, according to DeTrude. Even- A local entrepreneur has part- tesman’s latest business venture, via PayPal, according to DeTrude. growth of a start-up company. tually the feedback led Gottesman nered with University of Dayton MyEndoShop. It allows consumers to leverage “I had a great experience,” to include a direct message feature students – serving in both leader- “Essentially, MyEndoShop “their vast social network,” ac- Hayes said. “It was an amazing on the website, mirroring similar ship and internship roles – to build starts with the consumer,” De- cording to the website. opportunity to get to see a brand chat features of the major social a technological startup company Trude said. “They have a product DeTrude, a marketing and en- new company being built from the networking sites. called MyEndoShop.com, where they use or love and want to en- trepreneurship major, began her ground up.” This innovative type of compa- users earn commission on prod- dorse it. MyEndoShop gives them work with MyEndoShop in Octo- “[The interns] all learned so ny that the students helped build, ucts they endorse. a platform to do so.” ber when the company only had much from working together,” Hayes said, will soon become much The affiliate-marketing busi- DeTrude explained that a con- seven test users accessing its web- Hayes added. larger. ness model, adopted by local en- sumer has the ability to endorse site interface. Hayes believed that the business “I think [the business concept] trepreneur and Dayton resident, his or her favorite products and Along with the help of 14 interns will continue its success because is a great idea. This new type of Russ Gottesman, stands as a final- place them on their own MyEn- from UD, DeTrude, who led the of how Gottesman relied on stu- online shopping I think is defi- ist for UD’s Business Plan Compe- doShop.com storefront. People in marketing efforts, said MyEndo- dent involvement from the onset nitely going to become big,” Hayes tition and is eligible for the $25,000 their network can then browse a Shop has around 800 users signed of his venture. said. first-place cash prize, according to friend’s items and purchase them up and operating on its website. “He acknowledges the fact that Retail partners include Amazon, senior Danielle DeTrude. immediately, she said. The UD interns were tasked college students know what’s go- eBay, Nordstrom and Saks Fifth Gottesman won UD’s Business A member of the site also has with recruiting around 50 users ing on and know what our genera- Avenue among others, according Plan Competition in 2010 while the ability to actively market their each for the site as well as plan a tion wants to see,” Hayes said. to the website. spearheading another start-up, personal brands. A user can tweet, launch party for the company at DeTrude said Gottesman, the For more information about the Commuter Advertising, which still Facebook share or email endorse- Jimmie’s Ladder 11, according to CEO and owner of the company, company, visit its website at myen- operates in the city of Dayton and ments directly to people in their DeTrude. directly sought help from UD stu- doshop.com. employs UD alumni, according to various networks, according to Junior Mary Leigh Hayes, a dents in developing key features DeTrude, who worked as intern DeTrude. marketing and accounting major, for the company website. for the company over the last two If a user’s endorsement leads to interned for MyEndoShop and ex- He spoke with many entrepre-

FE offers students cost-friendly storage option

b sherADY a nient way to store your UD things and address any questions students Chief News Writer over the summer,” said Peck, a may have, according to Peck. FE is junior marketing major. “We will also planning a “dorm storm” to In its third year of operation, the literally come to your front door, raise awareness, although the de- Flyer Enterprise storage division is pick up whatever you need to be tails have yet to be finalized. providing University of Dayton stu- stored and have it waiting for you The cut-off date for FE Storage dents a wallet-friendly and conve- on campus when you get back. It registration is April 23. Students nient alternative to store furniture saves people time, effort, space and who are interested in its services and school supplies in Dayton over money.” or have any questions can call (937) the summer. Students who don’t take advan- 687-8678 or visit flyerenterprises. The newest FE division accepts tage of FE’s pick-up service can com/division/fe-storage. couches, futons and other large drop off their items at the FE tent NEW CAFE furniture, as well as appliances that will be set up from April 24-26 While the storage branch is the like televisions and mini-fridges. in front of the RecPlex. FE custom- newest FE division, the organiza- FE president of business develop- ers can pick up their items at the tion’s board of directors approved ment Brett Johns said these items same location on Aug. 18 before Thursday a new culinary venture are charged individually and range school resumes in the fall, Peck in the basement of Keller Hall. By in price from $15- $50. said. Aug. 18, the law building’s café, The FE storage branch also Items are stored over the sum- known as the Jury Box, will be run provides its customers with 3-feet mer in Dayton off of South Dixie exclusively by FE, making it the and 4 1/2-feet cubic boxes to store Drive at Mayberry’s Van and Stor- first on-campus culinary vendor smaller, miscellaneous items. Stu- age, Inc. FE has partnered with the completely independent from din- dents can purchase up to 10 boxes local company since the storage di- ing services. of each with bulk-rate pricing set vision’s 2011 origination, according This is according to FE network from $20- $200, according to Johns, to Johns. and web architect Tom Leslie who, Flyer Enterprises’ storage division, FE Storage, offers summer storage of furni- ture, appliances and more. CONTRIBUTED BY BRETT JOHNS a sophomore marketing and leader- The Canton, Ohio, native also along with 10 other FE venture ship major. said the student-run organization team members, crafted the café’s mer. nary services but to add to the For an additional charge, FE offers several insurance policies business plan. The sophomore The Jury Box is projected to em- Flyer Enterprise community, as staff will provide front-door ser- ranging in price from $25- $50 for management information systems ploy 20 students, setting FE’s mem- well,” Leslie said. “The new Jury vice to those who register for its any potential damage. and marketing major said the café bership just shy of 200. The café Box will provide a quality and services and pick up any items de- FE Storage will have table hours will have a new health-conscious will accept Flyer Express, cash and healthy menu priced competitive- sired to be stored, according to FE set up on April 2 from 11 a.m. to 1 menu and receive a total aesthetic credit cards, according to Leslie. ly, and its location marks a con- general manager Chris Peck. p.m. in Kennedy Union, to increase makeover as the Keller Hall base- “We’re very excited not only venient dining point for a ton of “It’s definitely the most conve- the group’s on-campus visibility ment is renovated over the sum- to expand and add to our culi- people across campus.” 4 NEWS flyernews.com FLYER NEWS | Tuesday, March 26, 2013 UD students share St. Paddy’s Day stories

b sherADY a at 429 Kiefaber St., which was the epi- Chief News Writer center of the incident. He said when he got to the party around 4:45 a.m., chroormanis m Editor-in-Chief the police were trying to keep all the revelers contained to a single lawn. As things come to light surround- “As it got more and more crowded, ing the St. Patrick’s Day incident on some people started getting up on the University of Dayton campus on cars,” Pedersen said. “I’m assuming Sunday, March 17, students are shar- they were non-UD students because ing their personal stories with Flyer I’ve been here for four years and News. didn’t recognize a single one of them. Several students said they felt The cops didn’t do anything to stop scared during the situation as police, them right away, and then, by about wearing riot gear and carrying riot 5:30 in the morning, more cops came shields, worked to contain the hun- in with shields and riot gear on. dreds of students out in the Ghetto “They were telling us to leave and from escalating their behavior. we tried to leave in an orderly fash- Hilary Cook, senior communica- ion, but the cops just kept pushing us tion and political science major, said with their shields and batons when we she woke up in her house on 240 were trying to be civil about it and not Stonemill Rd. just before a “40s at 4 push anyone over. Once they started a.m.” party on Kiefaber. pushing, it got really chippy in there Students celebrate St. Patrick’s Day, Sunday, March 17, in the Ghetto. WILLIAM GARBE/MANAGING EDITOR “I woke up at about 3:30 a.m. with and it kind of stirred everyone up be- kids in the opposite direction to get lice taken a more active role when the said. “It was kind of ironic that it was all of my roommates and my neigh- cause we were trying to cooperate.” inside. He was addressing the people party on Kiefaber started. an Elliot Ness that he threw because bors next door,” said Cook, a 22-year- Pedersen then said later in the down the street, not my group. As we “They should have never let it es- I think it was named after a police of- old Indiana native. “We were all morning, after he left the party on cross the street, a police car pulls up calate to the point that it did and once ficer. hanging out inside our house when Kiefaber, he was physically restrained in front of us and stops right in front it got to that point they were really “It really angered me that he we heard yelling and screaming, so by a non-UD police officer. He said the of me. aggressive, violent and oppressive,” pushed me, but I went inside like he I looked out the window and saw riot officer and the police cruiser did not “He twisted my arm behind my Pedersen said. “They were oppress- told me. I was being totally compliant, police banging their clubs. have any UD identifying marks. back and pushed me off the street. ing the students’ individual rights af- staying indoors, standing in my front “I walked outside to see what was “After they broke everything up, Then, he told me I was under ar- ter the fact and taking away our civil yard just trying to see what was go- going on. I don’t know if you saw the we were all ordered to go indoors. rest. When I asked him why, he said liberties. I mean, they almost arrested ing on and they were still yelling and video, but when the police officer My girlfriend and I went back to her because I didn’t listen to the police me for walking toward my own house. cursing at me. We stayed inside almost is yelling at people to get inside and house on Stonemill and we were ba- officer. I explained that he wasn’t ad- They were slow to act prior to things like we were under siege or something banging on the door, that’s my house. sically taking people in as refugees dressing us and that I was just going to getting out of control and way too for another hour almost. It felt like a They had dogs on the porch and they because they were getting rough with my house on Kiefaber. When I pointed forceful once they did.” war zone, at times. were barking at us. There were about anyone who was on the street. We had to my house, he forcibly smacked my Mary Martin, a senior communi- “I think it was really just a [bad] sit- 25 officers around my house yelling about 25 or 30 people in her house,” arm down and told me not to raise my cation major, said she had a similar uation. The kids who were out throw- and swearing at us. We had no clue Pedersen said. arm at him.” experience, as she sat watching the ing bottles were being idiotic, but the what was going on. The way they He said he, his girlfriend and a “He told me I was under arrest disturbance from her house on the police handled the situation in an were acting, I thought there might couple of friends were walking back and going to jail until the other police 400 block of Kiefaber. idiotic way. I read reports that there have been a gunman on campus or to Pedersen’s house on Kiefaber to get officer explained that he wasn’t talk- “I was drinking my Elliot Ness and were 1,000 people involved in the riot. something really serious.” his wallet when his encounter with ing to me and that I was fine. Then, this cop comes right up to me and yells Really, there were about 20 kids riot- Kurt Pedersen is a senior sports police occurred. they both made us go back to my girl- at me, ‘Get the f--- inside!’ He threw my ing and 980 standing by and watching management major from Napierville, “As we were making our way down friend’s house on Stonemill.” bottle and pushed me and when he and being brutalized by police. Ill., who lives at 229 Kiefaber St. Lawnview, a cop was in the street with Pedersen said the whole situation pushed me, I backed up into my stairs Pedersen said he attended the party a loudspeaker yelling at a group of could have been avoided had the po- and fell over on my back,” Martin See STUDENTS on p.5

AWARENESS According to Altenau, the ad- UKURI, Women of Remarkable pen again.” munity come together and speak (cont. from p. 1) ministration developed a task force Distinction and Spectrum were Senior Lauren Porter, a commu- out against sexual violence is what to fight sexual violence on campus the primary student organizations nication and women and gender being a Flyer is all about. and gathered data from other uni- that assisted Altenau in organizing studies major, said she is prepar- “I believe ‘Take Back the Night’ sexual violence. versities around the nation. the event. ing to participate in her third con- is important because it affects us “Take Back the Night is a great “I believe that almost all institu- Altenau said she believes the secutive “Take Back the Night” as all; man, woman, black or green,” opportunity for us to celebrate tions will contain full-time sexual event will be beneficial to the UD a committee member reaching out Porter said. “This event will help survivors and recognize that it is violence prevention and education community. to survivors. bring awareness that sexual vio- possible for people who have expe- programs in the near future,” Al- “As a survivor, to walk into that Porter described it as a “beauti- lence is real and it happens, even rienced sexual violence to move on tenau said. “In the last few years room to see so many people who ful experience” when she attended on our own campus. ‘Take Back in this experience,” Altenau said. there has been a lot of movement understand your story of sexual her sophomore year and has since the Night’ raises awareness that “From what I heard from last year, in the field, and institutions are re- violence, that can be very power- founded the student organization sexual violence should not be tak- it was a success and we expect that alizing it is becoming a necessity.” ful,” she said. “For non-survivors, Women of Remarkable Distinction en lightly and sends the message this year.” Altenau said the student organi- it can be an educational experi- in 2010. that abolishing sexual violence is Altenau, who was hired in Au- zation called Advocates for Sexual ence that this is something hap- “The candle light march sopho- a primary goal and responsibility. gust to coordinate these events, Assault Prevention, founded in pening on campus. Overall, the more year was beautiful and was a That’s the Marianist way.” said UD implemented a sexual vi- October 2012, started the conver- event is good for the community to powerful move that stuck out for olence prevention and education sation in planning the event. come together and have the voice me,” Porter said. program in August 2011. ASAP, Panhellenic Council, to say sexual violence will not hap- Porter said having the UD com- NEWS 5 FLYER NEWS | Tuesday, March 26, 2013

Think you’ve got an eye for photography? Here’s your chance to get it published. Just send your CLICK! picture to [email protected] along with your first and last difficulty|medium name and a brief description. Click away! 9 5 7 1 3 5 7 3 9 2 1 8 2 7 3 5 5 4 8 2 9 6 5 3 4 7 8 9 9 4 2 SOURCE: WebSudoku.com More than 12,000 people packed into UD Arena for the third-round NCAA tournament game between Ohio State and Puzzle by websudoku.com Iowa State, Sunday, March 24. ETHAN KLOSTERMAN/MANAGING EDITOR

STUDENTS “When there’s a problem, you ad- Cook agreed, saying that Sunday safety of others. nitely felt threatened,” Cook said. (cont. from p. 4) dress it. You don’t wait for it to get morning was the first time in her life “I’ve never been afraid of police “We did nothing wrong and they were worse so that you can react to it with that she had actually been scared of before, I’ve always thought that they treating us like we were convicts.” the force that you wanted to.” the people who work to protect the were there to protect you but I defi-

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connor m abon Copy Editor

Firefighters are known for com- bating blazing infernos and clearing smoke-filled rooms, but teaming up with both fire and smoke may make these firefighting pitbosses the world’s greatest contradiction. At Company 7, a barbecue joint Company 7 offers slow-cooked meats, unique sauces and a refurbished old-world fire truck behind the bar. MEREDITH KARAVOLIS/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER founded by a family of firefighters, is home to what is considered to be Day- atmosphere studded with fire engine were featured on Travel Channel’s meat and brown sugar and house- ton’s best slow-cooked meats. Once memorabilia. “.” Pressing on through made potato crisps with their ubiq- through the doors, you’re immedi- National recognition and countless the high praise, you’ll find inside the uitous Rescue Rub in lieu of just salt ately hit with smoky, heady aromas awards have been given to Company restaurant a sense of passionate ca- for $21. and warmly welcomed by a rustic 7 for its outstanding barbecue, and maraderie between employees and Simple preparation yielded a com- customers similar to what would be plex diversity of flavors that awak- found in a local engine house. ened the taste buds and had me want- This strong connection is only ing for more, but unfortunately my What did you do over your found in these sorts of local hangouts, stomach wouldn’t allow it. Oh, well, not in corporate chains like Apple- I suppose that justifies a return trip. bee’s or Fridays. As I sat back in the chair, gut hap- summer break? Just imagine for a minute, the pily filled and hanging over the pant glistening shine of fatty goodness line, I began to understand the im- HOR VATH STUDENT EXHIBITION pouring from peppery sausage links, portance of consistency that restau- The Annual Horvath Student Exhibi- tender beef brisket and racks of ribs rateurs must pay attention to. Not just tion will return to Gallery 249 March that leisurely roast for 12-18 hours ca- in the dishes served, but the décor and 21 – April 25. The show will display ressed by hissing hickory wood. And overall theme of the restaurant. sculptures, paintings, drawings, if you’re like most Americans and With the owners being a family of ceramics, prints, photographs and enjoy freedom of choice, Company 7 firefighters it’s only natural to have an designs from the student body. For offers six regionally inspired sauces to actual refurbished old-world firetruck more information, contact Geno drizzle over their dry-rubbed proteins. behind the bar to house Company 7’s Luketic, Gallery 249 coordinator at Each unique sauce has you trav- wide variety of alcoholic beverages, (937) 229-3261. eling down the yellow brick road of including their popular craft beers. þ Got ahead. barbecue below the Mason-Dixon Every day of the week has a certain HOPE ON THE HILL Line where Company 7’s established special but in regard to drink specials, Items documenting the 1913 Dayton þ Saved money. stops are Texas, Carolina, Tennessee Fridays and Saturdays are dedicated Flood are on exhibit on the second and Kansas. to craft beer tastings for $4.50, where floor of Roesch Library from now þ Went to Sinclair. Ranging from sweet, thick and customers can vote for a featured beer until June 17. Aiming to show how smoky to tangy, runny and spicy you of the month. This month’s was Innis the flood affected the University of Make the most of your summer: earn credits at Sinclair. are sure to find a sauce that fits your and Gunn Spring Seasonal Stout and Dayton, its staff and its students, the Check out available courses and find out how credits can palette. And it’s only appropriate to deciding for April’s is currently under exhibit includes postcards, memora- transfer back to UD. Take 8- or 12-week classes at one of our name them after the hierarchical way. bilia and photos. convenient locations or online. ranks found in an engine house like Making a trip to Company 7 takes Summer Full Term: May 20–August 11 Captain Carolina, Chief Smokey and a bit of an adventurous spirit because AMERICAN WOMEN’S EXHIBIT Commissioner Burns. of the 20-minute distance from cam- Ninth-grade students at the Dayton Regional Summer B Term: June 17–August 11 After initial observations on décor pus, but it’s a great alternative to the STEM School examined the experiences of and menu items, thorough contem- monotonous Brown Street diet. And women in American history from Colonial plation and tough decision-making, I I hate to use the “UD Bubble” term times to the present, employing printmaking landed on what came to be the right here, but there is a world beyond it techniques to portray 20 different women in choice for a dinner option. What ar- worth exploring, and Company 7 this life-sized installation. The exhibit is fea- Dayton | Englewood | Huber Heights | Mason | Preble County | Online rived on my table were three German- should be a top priority. tured in Women’s Center Alumni Hall 212 style sausage links, a half rack of ribs, until March 29th. For more information, www.sinclair.edu/summer baked beans with leftover bits of rib call (937) 229-5490. ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 7 FLYER NEWS | Tuesday, March 26, 2013

The calender says it’s spring, but ‘winter is coming’

ACCEPT ARYA’S SUPERIOR- watching with a group of judgmental ITY people, automatic hipster credits if I had to get over the fact that I will you have read the books, especially if never be as great as Arya Stark. Yes, you did an obscene amount of time be- she is only 10 years old and it is a little fore the show became popular. Maybe disheartening looking up to a small even try recounting minor details to child. However, she deserves respect sound better than everyone. for putting up with her older sister’s EMBRACE YOUR INNER NERD LANEY GIBSON seriously annoying antics and braving Discuss which character you feel Staff Writer it through season two. Therefore, we best describes you as a person. Once all must accept before we proceed into again, nothing is more fun than be- Let’s be honest. There is more than season three that Arya is just an all- coming way too attached to fictitious the promise of gifts from the Easter around better person than us. characters. I feel that the person who bunny that is getting me hyped for RANT ABOUT JOFFREY describes me best is John Snow’s awk- Easter Sunday. I am referring, of Everyone should also have a nice ward friend, Samwell Tarly, from that course, to the Game of Thrones sea- rant session about King Joffrey. Noth- miserable job poor John got stuck son premiere. ing feels better than yelling about a fic- with at the Wall. Remember, whom This Ohio weather is even gearing tional character and taking personal you decide that you relate to best up for it, sending a message through- offense to his absurdity. It is cleansing will define what you get emotionally out the land: despite the calendar, to let it all out. attached to. Try not to choose some- winter is still coming and may stay Additionally, ranting about Joffrey one who will most likely be killed off. until mid-June. However, I would like is a great conversation starter. If you If they do get the axe, be forewarned to offer some humble tips on how to are watching the premier with people that it will feel like a very sad, strange, mentally prepare for the premiere of you don’t know too well, just talk personal death. Game of Thrones. about how much you dislike Joffrey STAY WARM CRY ABOUT NED and instant friendships will be cre- Turn up the heat and be thankful First, everyone should just get all of ated. Feel free to rant about Sansa as you don’t live in Winterfell. their tears out for Ned Stark. Yes, that well; no one likes her much either. Seriously, these people deal with incident occurred some time ago, but ATTEMPT TO READ THE some awful living conditions. Was the wounds are still there and need BOOKS everyone cold, miserable and poor in to be dealt with. Bottling emotions is Even if reading the novels only gets medieval times? Wrap up in a blanket not healthy and turning on the water as far as picking up the books at the and grab a hotter-than-room temper- works for Ned Stark is a noble endeav- local book store and letting them sit ature beverage, especially if you live or. He was a brave man and everyone on your desk, it will give the illusion in the Midwest, and enjoy the newest should always pay homage to the King that you actually read the books. This Season of Game of Thrones at 9 p.m. HBO’s television series Game of Thrones premieres Sunday, March 31. of the North. May he rest in peace. is also a great conversation starter if on Sunday, March 31. UD Relay For Life takes over ArtStreet, brings hope DnlleP a ie ohlman part in this global phenomenon food and a positive spirit,” said Katherine Braunscheidel and Ally hard on providing entertainment Staff Writer and raise much-needed funds and Morgan Gill, a junior early child- Haidet, is recruiting performers and ensuring that it will be a fun awareness to save lives from can- hood education major and co-chair for the Relay. There will also be and exciting event, so we hope to On Saturday, April 12, Relay For cer,” according the American Can- for UD Relay For Life. activities, games and movies. have a good turnout.” Life is celebrating its 100th anni- cer Society’s website. Although in the past Relay was Performances will be from 5-11 One may purchase a luminaire versary by raising money for can- Relay is often held at high held on KU Field or indoors, this p.m. and include Dave Zup, Cus- to honor a loved one, walk with a cer patients at University of Day- schools and colleges to raise year the event will be held at Art- tomer Service and the Gem City team or participate for the cause. ton’s 11th annual fun-filled Relay. awareness and money from the Street. The committee, working to Horns, Matt Witzeman, Samuel Participation from students, facul- Sponsored by the American community. Relay raises money create a world with more birthdays Day, The Irish Dance Team, On the ty, staff and the local community Cancer Society, Relay for Life fo- while at the same time allows par- and in need of the help of campus Fly Improv group, The Leap Years is encouraged. cuses on raising money for cancer ticipants to have fun. to do so, said it is excited for the and Brendan and the Bandits. To sign up, visit relayforlife.org/ research and programs to help The event is close to many new venue. Members said they “We are really trying to encour- udayton or contact Morgan Gill at cancer patients, such as Road to hearts, as cancer affects millions. hope the atmosphere will help fos- age people to sign up for Relay be- [email protected] or Emily Dip- Recovery and Look Good Feel Bet- The hope of the event is to focus on ter the positive attitude and excite- cause it’s a cause that’s near and pold at [email protected]. ter. the positive of the future in cancer ment. dear to many people’s hearts,” said “Each year, more than 4 million research. The entertainment commit- Christoff, a sophomore communi- people in over 20 countries take “We will have entertainment, tee, consisting of Katie Christoff, cation major. “We’ve worked really

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Applications due by April 3 8 OPINIONS flyernews.com FLYER NEWS | Tuesday, March 26, 2013

“The Government should take care of its rivers. We did not know the dangers of the rivers. We have not all the scientific information on these things the government has.”

-John H. Patterson, the owner of NCR, as quoted in the forum April-May 1913 edition of the St. Mary’s College “Exponent.” fneditorial Go outside of ‘The Bubble’ 100ears y later: alize that the nature of your involve- Virtually everything that we need is ment is going to change a little bit. online, which I never really appreciat- Anv n i eRSARY of dayton flood reminds us to respect community For example, thanks to the won- ed until now. With the course flipbook ders of email, I’ve been able to contin- and flowchart online, DegreeWorks At the University of Dayton, there is one word that seems to be more fre- ue editing this section. I’m still able to on Porches, and Schedulizer.com just quently thrown around than any other: Community. manage the columns and letters to the a click away, registering for classes Often, we hear our administration advertising their investment in a “Commit- editor that get submitted, recruit new long-distance has only been slightly ment to Community.” We hear our teachers refer to the presence of that same writers, write my own columns and more of a pain than it usually is. community among our peers in the classroom. And we even find the word pops matthew w orsham generally serve in a lot of the same The faculty of the co-op depart- Opinions Editor up in our own student conversation as we recognize our own part in this greater roles that I did before I left campus. ment also deserve a shout-out here – philosophy of community. It has been tough, however, to jus- as they usually do – because they do But what we may not always recognize is how deep this school’s roots really Like many other sophomore engi- tify writing columns about current an awesome job of following up with go in promoting community service. neering students, I’ve spent this se- events at UD when I’m not actually co-ops and helping us get the informa- One hundred years ago, March 23, 1913, the city of Dayton experienced a mester working full time on a co-op there. Email and telephone interviews tion we need. tremendous flood. Rains persisted for five days and flooded the city under 10 to work term. In my case, my job was in just aren’t the same as meeting with My advice to any students who 20 feet of water. As a result, many homes and buildings were severely damaged, Newark, Del., a city that before now, I somebody in person. But I’ve been leave campus for a work term is to fires broke out as gas lines succumbed to the pressure of the water and many had neither lived in nor been to. able to stay up-to-date enough to help remember that the co-op department people were left cold, helpless and frightened. It’s been an interesting experience collaborate on staff editorials, thanks is there to help you out. In my expe- The University of Dayton, then known as St. Mary’s College, responded to that’s taught me a lot. One of the to news updates from flyernews.com, rience, everyone there has been ex- this tragedy by opening its doors to those Dayton citizens who needed help most. coolest things, however, has been see- local media websites, UD press re- tremely helpful, whether it was dur- Due to its foundation on high ground, the school was able to welcome hun- ing how technology can help to keep leases, etc. ing meetings with them last semester dreds to the comfort of shelter, food, warmth and hygiene, without a second long-distance students connected to For other groups, text messaging, or email and phone conversations thought of how that would impact the college’s resources. In a time of need, our campus. phone calls and Skype were more over the last few months. As a long- Marianist predecessors simply answered. Obviously we all know that new valuable. One especially interest- distance student, it’s sometimes hard As we commemorate this 100th year since the terrible disaster that struck communications technologies have ing new technology is that some- to remember all of the resources that Dayton’s streets, perhaps there is no better time for us to reflect on what this “shrunk” the world, but I don’t think I times helpful, usually obnoxious are available on campus, but the co- word “community” actually means to us. ever really realized their full potential “GroupMe” app. It’s a really cool op department is one that you won’t Do we consider ourselves a part of it? Do we actively involve ourselves to – or their limits – until now. Hopefully, way to stay in touch with groups want to forget. contributing to our neighbors, and subsequently, the integrity of the word? by sharing my experience as a long- that you’re involved with on-campus, So if you’re letting your life on As you spend time at home with your families during our Easter recess, keep distance student, I can help others though it gets annoying on Friday and campus hold you back from doing this word in your mind and perhaps examine the way you could better promote know what to expect when they leave Saturday nights, for obvious reasons. some kind of semester-long off-cam- community. campus for an internship or a study Luckily it comes with a “mute” op- pus adventure, my advice is don’t. abroad. tion. I’m not saying you won’t miss UD for Know this: if you’re leaving cam- Besides enabling me to be involved a few months, but there are plenty of pus, but still want to be involved in in campus organizations, technology tools available to help you stay con- the same things you’ve always been has allowed me to register for classes nected in the meantime. fnstaff 2012–2013 involved with, it can be done. Just re- and apply for housing pretty easily.

editor-in-chief | Chris Moorman art director |Jessica Kleja 937-229-3892 Word on the street... asst. art director | Grace Wolford managing editors | William Garbe & multimedia editor | Scott Zingale How is your NCAA basketball bracket doing? Ethan Klosterman chief news writer | Brady Ashe asst. news editors | Meredith Whelchel & Kayleigh Fladung lead news writer | Chris Crisanti

a&e editor |CC Hutten asst. a&e editor | Katie Christoff

opinions editor | Matthew Worsham chief sports writer | Mickey Shuey

asst. opinions editor | Dan Cleveland chief photographer | Ian Moran

sports editor | Steven Wright advertising manager | Emma Ellis 937-229-3813 asst. sports editor | Daniel Whitaker asst. advertising manager | Mallory webmaster | Michael Whitney Martindale “I’m not doing too well either … “Not very well. I had Georgetown “My bracket’s not doing good at all. bunch of upsets early.” and Saint Louis in the Final Four.” Gonzaga losing, obviously, really copy editor | Connor Mabon asst. business manager | Kim Rossman messed me up.” circulation manager | Scott Zingale

L holsuq Nic TlerF y eLTHAM AdrewL n avoie Junior Freshman Sophomore Economics Exercise Physiology Operations Management OPINIONS 9 FLYER NEWS | Tuesday, March 26, 2013 Bad behavior on holiday breaks tradition

Kiefaber. I fled the scene to Lowes a campus lockdown. Something up and down Lowes to chants of like most people had a good, safe along with everyone else, once the needed to be done to get the situ- “USA! USA!” The sea of green that time on St. Patty’s Day this year, seemingly endless charge of riot ation under control. However, I we’ve grown to embrace was being the widespread negative media police equipped with shields con- truly believe that the administra- parted like Moses by the boys in coverage may come back to bite us verged on the gathering. tion also didn’t intend to “kill” the blue. in the butt. I just hope we get an- However, from what I witnessed Ghetto on Sunday, but that’s what No large gatherings, we were other chance to prove ourselves ca- during the brief street bash, as happened. told. It was really an unfortunate pable of performing at a high level many as 95 percent of the people Cops did not allow students to situation that I think most of us while minimizing damages, both to stevealoney m that were there were not throw- even sit on their porches for the wish we could do over. By supper, our image as a student body and Columnist, Junior ing bottles, causing damage or next two to three hours follow- the Ghetto looked like an aban- the destruction to vehicles. verbally assaulting anyone. It ing the disturbance. They were doned war zone for the most part. The videos speak for themselves. was a small group of people who extremely unruly while on their Just to be clear, I’m not a stu- There were two sides to the issue. St. Patrick’s Day at the Univer- ruined it for everyone and made power pedestal and would not even dent who’s extremely disappointed It wasn’t just the students who sity of Dayton this past weekend a good chunk of the country (and respond to students who would that I couldn’t drink the whole day needlessly put a damper on the was unlike anything I’ve ever ex- some of the world) unfairly pin UD politely ask for any information. with no worries. I still found my day. While the early morning ac- perienced. students as irresponsible, embar- Their attitudes and actions may own ways to make the most of the tivities were a little too much, the While there was no doubt that rassing, disrespectful and out of have even incited further riotous day. I just feel as if I missed out manner in which the police forces after the last two years I was proud control. behavior. As some students told on one of my favorite parts about conducted themselves throughout of the way the campus celebrated, UD knows the line between fun Dr. Curran, “They’re forcing us to St. Patrick’s Day: talking with so the morning was pretty unimpres- I went to bed early Monday morn- and chaos. If we didn’t, the riot disobey our occupancy limits!” many people who I may rarely sive and embarrassing. ing not really sure how I felt about squad would pay us a visit every By noon, the traditional UD St. have the opportunity to see during what happened that day. St. Patty’s Day. Patrick’s Day was finished. By this the year. The sense of community Yes, I was at the so-called “riot” I have no issue with UD admin- I mean there was never a shirtless was simply lacking. at 4:30 a.m. on the 400 block of istration’s actions of initiating guy running the American flag Unfortunately, while it seems

letter to the editor Senior’s project exemplifies community

The majority cannot respond is worth talking about. group worked long, sweaty hours systems as time and funds allow. munity with her. Please donate because in American society, it The inspiration for this project constructing a rainwater system Now you ask, how will Milena today. is difficult to let go of our posses- is rooted in Milena’s 10-week expe- in order to provide clean water for make this all happen? With your Learn more, become inspired sions; our priorities are out of line. rience in the village of Canchias, the community. support and a simple donation, and donate at www.hair2hondu- One student stands out in the Honduras. It is from this rewarding sum- Milena will be able to make an ras.com. crowd. Milena Pisani is a senior Last summer, Milena and sev- mer that Milena has decided to incredible impact on the lives of civil engineering major who has eral other UD students traveled collaborate with a non-profit or- hundreds. In Honduras, clean decided to give up her hair for a to Honduras through the Uni- ganization, Heart to Honduras, drinking water year-round is Honduran community. Yes, Mile- versity of Dayton’s Engineers and local governments, and go scarce and as a result, villagers na, is going to shave her head. in Technical Humanitarian Op- back to Canchias to continue her struggle from a lack of nutrients Where and when will this take portunities of Service Learning work. Upon her return, she will in their diets. It is through these place? No better place than the program. These students devoted construct a prototype rain collec- systems that water and vital foods concert stage on the last day of their summer to integrating their tion system that supplies water to will be implemented into their dai- Daytona. lives with the Hondurans, learning a vegetable garden through a drip ly diet. This will vastly change the Kalennyit in K Think you would ever be this about their culture and developing irrigation network. In her year community’s health and lifestyle. courageous? It’s OK, not many strong relationships, even lasting abroad, she will travel between vil- At UD, we thrive on community. senr io would, and that’s why her purpose friendships. Most importantly, the lages to construct as many similar Let us help Milena bring this com- english

ATTENTION WRITERS ourpolicy AND PHOTOGRAPHERS! 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 regarding products or services advertised in Flyer News. Flyer News reserves the right to edit or reject Flyer News is looking for new members! 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@ Contact: [email protected] udayton.edu. Submissions must include name, major, year and phone number. 10 SPORTS flyernews.com FLYER NEWS | Tuesday, March 26, 2013

Dayton successful again as tournament host

though that would be the case ahead halftime. next round’s slate of games when of time when tickets were purchased, Our friend at @daytonsports must things get going again on Thursday, 2 and it wasn’t just during those schools’ have continued to forget to look up oc- March 28. Finish for the second games the arena was filled. casionally. The University of Louisville and an University of Dayton The opening night of games on “Slow arriving crowd at UD Arena, under-seeded University of Oregon varsity eight boat at the March 19 immediately began the pro- but it’s definitely filling in. Many of the team should be one of the highlight Marietta Invitational in ceeding with a strong showing by Day- best seats, however, are empty. Looks match ups over in Indianapolis, Ind., at Indianapolis, Ind., on ton’s faithful fans. By midway through bad on TV. #firstfour” Lucas Oil Stadium. Ohio State and the Saturday, March 23. STEVEN WRIGHT the first half of the opening game be- Please. University of Arizona also have a lot of Dayton finished with a Sports Editor tween the University of North Carolina This was just a cheap, and incorrect, star power out in Los Angeles, and may time of 7:29.5, finishing A&T and Liberty University, it was jab that was unnecessarily thrown at be for a trip to the Final Four in Atlanta behind first-place Ohio During its coverage directly after tough to see an empty seat. the folks in Dayton who support this with top-seeded Gonzaga University in State University. the unveiling of the NCAA tournament You would have had a hard time con- event like no other in the country. the region sluggishly going down. bracket on March 17, ESPN referred to vincing the individual running the “@ It would be fair to say the major- My sleeper for the upcoming week- 4 the tournament in a graphic as, “The daytonsports” Twitter account for the ity of these people also support the end is going to be Syracuse University Number of home runs Constitution of your obsession.” Dayton Daily News of this fact though. University of Dayton’s basketball pro- facing off against Indiana. Syracuse’s hit by the University of That statement seems a bit extreme, Prior to the start of the game, that grams, which have definitely struggled unique 2-3 zone is going to take team’s Dayton softball team but there’s no doubting what the tour- person tweeted, “Just about 2 minutes with its own tournament success in the out of their games in a region filled against the University of nament means to the people living in from tip-off of the NCAA Tournament recent memory. with team’s that prefer a more up-tem- Massachusetts in a 9-4 Dayton, Ohio. with the First Four, and UD Arena has They don’t care. They show up in po game, one of them being IU, who I win on Friday, March 22, More than 12,000 people have con- more empty seats than full ones. #sell- droves because Dayton is a basket- will give credit for gutting out a win at UD Softball Stadium sistently shown up in attendance at out?” ball crazy town, one that can only be over Temple University to complete a to open Atlantic 10 Con- UD Arena this past week during every While right at that moment, the matched by others and not surpassed. fantastic week of games in Dayton. ference play. session of the tournament, which had game was between two 16-seeds with The website SBNation.com ran a New favorite picked already sold out its ticket allotment a 6:30 p.m. tip-off time and people still story on Wednesday, March 20, calling No one really likes it when you back in October 2012. attempting to navigate their way in the First Four part of the tournament share the bracket you filled out for the 16 The attendance numbers were un- from the only two possible directions with Dayton a “perfect mismatch.” tournament with someone. Total rebounds collected doubtedly helped by the inclusion of lo- UD Arena allows you to come from in For a venue that now has hosted My bracket, like most, showed who by UD senior forward cal schools, such as Indiana University, a car. The people arrived though just as over 100 NCAA tournament games, I I thought were the favorites to win the Olivia Applewhite in the and the Uni- expected, and as previously mentioned would call it perfectly compatible. title. In my case, it was the University the women’s basketball versity of Notre Dame. No one knew had filled almost everything before Opening weekend mostly a of Louisville, Gonzaga University, the team’s win against St. snooze and the Univer- John’s University in the It’s never going to stop me from sity of Miami, Florida in my Final Four first round of the NCAA enjoying one of my favorite sporting grouping. tournament on Sunday, Leo’s Quality March 24, in Queens, weekends of the year, but the NCAA Even with some of that group N.Y. tournament’s opening act mostly came still intact, I think a new school has Student Housing and went with a dud this year. emerged as a favorite to reach Atlanta. THE ORIGINAL! The upsets still came in the open- The University of Arizona had a ing round, with Florida Gulf Coast difficult looking road ahead of it in the 23 Behind Panera Bread University having the biggest impact West regional, but after taking care of Secure your housing for next year in knocking off second seeded George- business in the opening round against The UD baseball team town University with a white-guy dunk Belmont University, it was handed was outscored 30-7 by fully furnished, with leather living room the preseason favorite sets, Maytag washer/dryer. Some with fest like no other in the second half. an easy ticket to the next round after There were more blowouts though Harvard University upset New Mexico in the A-10 conference, marble bathrooms, off street parking. to go with them than I’ve seen before, University in the second round. Saint Louis University, during a three-game First class! and they rolled over into the third With the upsets that have taken home stand on Friday, To make your stay round over the weekend with many place in the West regional, it seems March 22, and Saturday, 3-5 Person Groups 20-plus point final margins filling the like a battle between Arizona and Ohio Houses Available: March 23, at Time War- comfortable first day. State now has a sure place in the Final ner Cable Stadium. and a pleasant, The typical buzzer beating shots Four written all over it. 48 & 50 Woodland Ave. memorable really did not fall, but Ohio State’s Head coach Sean Miller, the brother school year! Aaron Craft finally delivered with pull of University of Dayton head coach Ar- up 3-pointer with just five-tenths of a chie Miller, is all too familiar with OSU 29 65, 63, 57, 49, 25, 29, 38, 40, 50, second left on the clock in a tie game as well. The UD women’s basket- 56 Jasper Street (Behind Panera to propel OSU to the Sweet 16 against In the 2007 NCAA tournament while Iowa State University. The next closest coaching at Xavier University, Sean ball team will go for its Bread) 29th win of the season we got to see was a driving lay up by Miller nearly led his team to an upset in the second round of Marquette University’s Vander Blue over a No. 1-seeded OSU team before 119 Fairgrounds the NCAA tournament against Davidson University with a a near buzzer beating shot by OSU against the second-seed- 42, 46 Frank St. few seconds left to survive an open- sent the game to overtime, where OSU ed University of Kentucky ing upset. Marquette would then avoid pulled away for the win. on Tuesday, March 26, become a victim of one as well against You can bet six years later he will in Queens, N.Y. CHECK OUT WEBSITE Butler University for the second time still remember the taste of that defeat. WWW.LEOSRENTALS.COM this season in one of the lone bright And you can bet Arizona will be spot games of the weekend. hungry enough in a wide open region OR CALL FOR AVAILABILITY Hoping for a sweeter Sweet 16 to know what’s on the line against OSU. (937) 456-7743 OR (937) 371-1046 and beyond It’s tough not to get excited for the SPORTS 11 FLYER NEWS | Tuesday, March 26, 2013

Softball softball takes two to open a-10 schedule tom sTANkard Staff Writer

The University of Dayton soft- ball team started Atlantic 10 Con- ference competition splitting a two game series against the University of Massachusetts on Friday, March 22, and Saturday, March 23, at UD Softball Stadium. UD knocked four home runs in game one to soar past UMass 9-4. Massachusetts scored first in the top of the first inning to put them up 1-0, but the Flyers (8-13, 2-1) responded in the bottom of the second, scoring three runs of its own to take the lead. Freshman pitcher Taylor Car- bone answered right back for UMass in the top half of the next inning by blasting the ball over the left field wall, cutting the UD lead to one. In the bottom of the inning, ju- nior catcher Katie Vazquez fired back by blasting a two-run homer over the outfield fence to extend UD’s lead to 5-2. Redshirt sophomore shortstop Jordan Jennings hit a two-run home run in the bottom of the fifth, sending Vazquez home for her second run of the game to help cushion Dayton’s lead. The Flyers added on to its lead even more in the bottom half of the sixth via senior right fielder Kathleen Maloof’s two-run homer Sophomore starting pitcher Kayla English winds up against the University of Massachusetts, Saturday, March 23, at UD Softball Stadium. Dayton won that plated sophomore left fielder two of three games it was able to play this weekend to open Atlantic 10 Conference play. TOM STANKARD/STAFF WRITER Natalie Mariano to give the Flyers its 9-4 advantage. sixth before English returned to right back by tallying seven runs formed. Our pitchers battled and Maloof also hit her 40th career the circle to close out the game. in the fourth to come within one. we never give up and it was a full double to set a new program re- In Maloof’s eyes, the team came UMass responded in the fifth team effort today.” cord for doubles in a career. together offensively and took it to scoring a run, but Dayton an- UD also on Saturday faced off Head coach Cara LaPlaca said UMass in game one. swered the call again when Maloof against the University of Rhode Follow us the new doubles record is the rep- “We came out hot,” Maloof said. hit a solo home run to left field Island, taking the game 11-6. resentation she deserves of her “We were offensively taking it to making the score 10-9. Trailing 6-4 in the fifth, Day- on Twitter career-long consistency. them and we really came together Massachusetts scored four runs ton scored three times, including “Maloof has been really produc- as a team well. We just had a great in the top of the seventh inning to the game winning RBI double by tive throughout her years and it’s time today.” go up five. The Flyers rallied back sophomore catcher Tiffany Ricks. nice to see her finally get some rec- UMass got on the board early in the bottom half of the inning, Vazquez hit a grand slam in the ognition, because she’s been con- on in the top of the first in game but came up short as UMass held sixth to help pad UD’s lead. sistent throughout her career,” La- two, scoring three runs off of ju- on to win 14-12. The Sunday contest between UD Follow us Placa said. “It’s also important to nior first baseman Tiffany Meeks’ English suffered the loss after and URI was canceled shortly after note that she broke the single sea- three-run homer past the left field 2.1 innings of pitching. Isaac- Saturday’s contest concluded due on Twitter! son doubles record her freshman wall. son pitched 4.1 innings while her to incoming inclement weather in year. So, that was just a glimpse of The Flyers got a run back in its teammate, freshman pitcher Em- the Dayton area. what was to come. I’m glad she’s half of the inning off a sacrifice fly ily Forment, recorded two outs for Moving forward in the season, able to get that record under her from Vazquez that scored senior Dayton. Vazquez said the team is feeling belt her senior year.” center fielder Leah Sitter to come Looking back over the course of confident and optimistic towards Sophomore starting pitcher within one. UMass sustained the the series, LaPlaca is pleased with what lies ahead. @FlyerNews Kayla English (5-6) earned the win 3-1 lead through the second inning how the Flyer’s offense performed “I feel like everyone is stepping in the circle, striking out 10 bat- and added on from there. against Massachusetts. up and fulfilling their roles on the @FlyerNewsSports ters in 6.1 innings of play. Junior Massachusetts racked up six “Boy, our offense can come alive team really nicely,” Vazquez said. pitcher Alysha Isaacson recorded runs in the third inning to extend at any moment,” she said. “We’re the last two outs of the top of the its lead to 9-1, but Dayton fired really pleased with how we per- 12 SPORTS flyernews.com FLYER NEWS | Tuesday, March 26, 2013

Women’s Basketball UD hEADS to second round After double ot

danha w it ker Asst. Sports Editor

The seventh-seeded University of Dayton women’s basketball team withstood a late rally from 10th-seeded St. John’s Univer- sity to hold on and win a double overtime thriller 96-90 on Sunday, March 24, at Carnesecca Arena in Queens, N.Y. The victory was just the sec- ond NCAA tournament win in program history for the Flyers, and this was also the first double overtime game in the tournament since 2000. “I feel like St. Johns played a great game,” head coach Jim Jabir said. “I think that coach has done a great job with their team. It was a hard-fought game. They gave us everything we could handle. They should be very proud of the pro- gram. We beat a very good team today, and it wasn’t very easy.” UD held a steady lead for much of the game, taking a one-point lead at the 15:23 mark and by as much as 14. It would not relin- quishing the lead until a furious St. John’s rally towards the end Sophomore guard Andrea Hoover (24) shoots during a win against Saint Joseph’s University, March 3, at UD Arena. Dayton defeated St. John’s University 96-90 of the game, capped off by a free in the first round of the NCAA tournament and will advance to play the University of Kentucky, Tuesday, March 26. ETHAN KLOSTERMAN/MANAGING EDITOR throw from sophomore forward Amber Thompson to tie the game just 16 seconds left and down by points, including a perfect 4-4 be- of Kentucky, who advanced after on ESPN 2. The winner will face with just 13 seconds to play. two, freshman guard Amber Deane hind the arc. Freshman guard Kel- a 20-point victory over the 15th- either the sixth-seed University Senior guard Sam MacKay then hit a clutch jumper off the glass to ly Austria also had a career-high seeded Naval Academy. The game of Delaware of the third-seeded went the distance of the floor on tie it up. After a missed SJU jump- 21 points off the bench. will be played on Tuesday, March University of North Carolina an uncontested lay-up with just er on the other end, the game went UD saw key contributions from 26, at 7:05 p.m., and will be shown in the Sweet 16. four seconds to play to give UD the to double OT. its two seniors, as Applewhite two-point lead. However, on the In the second overtime session, finished with a season-high 16 ensuing possession by St. John’s, it was a defensive struggle, with no rebounds, and MacKay finished Senior guard Nadriah McKenith points scored until the 3:18 mark third in scoring in the game with also went the distance for a lay-up when redshirt senior forward Brit- 14 points, while playing all 50 min- of her own as time expired to send tany Wilson hit a 3-pointer to give utes. it to overtime. the Flyers an 87-84 lead. It was Having the role of being a se- In hindsight, Jabir questioned only Wilson’s ninth made 3-point- nior acted as motivation for Apple- his coaching decisions in those er this season. From that point on, white. critical moments. the Flyers would not give up the “I’m a senior and bottom line is “I probably should have made a lead again, holding on to secure I didn’t want to go home,” Apple- few defensive substitutions during the victory. white said. “My shots weren’t fall- that last possession,” Jabir said. According to Jabir, the victory ing, so I crashed the boards really “As [senior forward Olivia Apple- was one of his favorite of all-time. hard.” white] alluded to, if she would “I’m going to enjoy this win,” As a team, UD shot almost 50 have stepped up another two feet Jabir said. “I’ll be savoring this percent from the field, while go- it would have changed Nadira’s for a long time. It’s one of the most ing 46 percent from the 3-point shot and the time would have ex- complete games I’ve been a part of. line. UD also won the rebounding pired. We have to play five on one It was a complete game, total team battle 40-32, as well as the turnover defense, and we didn’t.” effort.” battle 17-16. In the first overtime period, SJU UD was once again led by soph- UD now advances to the second Redshirt senior forward Brittany Wilson (42) shoots during a game against jumped out to the early lead, and omore guard Andrea Hoover, who round to face the 2-seed in the Saint Joseph’s University, March 3, at UD Arena. Wilson hit a three in the second overtime to help Dayton defeat St. John’s 96-90, Sunday, March held if for much of the time. With finished with a career-high 24 Bridgeport region, the University 24, in Queens, N.Y. ETHAN KLOSTERMAN/MANAGING EDITOR

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