By Thomas J. SheeranAssociated Press

YOUNGSTOWN — Two men angry over a dispute at an Ohio fraterni-ty house party left the gathering and returned early Sunday, spray-ing bullets into a crowd and killing a Youngstown State University student, authorities said. Eleven other people were injured, including a 17-year-old who suff ered a critical head wound.

The men were arrested and charged later Sunday with aggravated murder, shooting into a house and 11 counts of felonious assault, Youngstown police Chief Jimmy Hughes said. The sus-pects are in their early 20s and from the Youngstown area, but Hughes withheld their names pending further investigation.

“These guys were in the location for a little while before the shooting occurred,” he said. “Something hap-pened that they became unhappy. They had some type of altercation.”

The shooting occurred at a two-sto-ry brick house in a neighborhood of once-elegant homes, many of which are now boarded up. The house par-ty had been bustling with 50 or more

people early Sunday, Hughes saidThe Mahoning County coroner’s

offi ce identi ed the dead student as 25-year-old Jamail E. Johnson. He was shot once in the head and mul-tiple times on his hips and legs, and an autopsy is planned Monday, said Dr. Joseph Ohr, a forensic pathologist with the coroner’s offi ce.

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Celebriefl y Life 2 | Classifi ed Life 16 | Comics Life 7 | Crossword Life 13 | Deaths A10 | Lottery B6 | Movies Life 15 | Opinion A12 | Scoreboard B5 | TV Life 12

By Christopher Magancmagan@daytondailynews.com

YELLOW SPRINGS — Supporters of Antioch College are poised to do some-thing historic when they reopen the school this fall after it was shuttered three years ago for being scally insolvent.

“If we pull this off , it will be one of the rare occurrences in the history of Ameri-can higher education,” said Lee Morgan, president of the college board of trustees. Morgan has historic precedent to follow: His grandfather, Arthur Morgan, salvaged the college in 1920 after its last closure.

Morgan hired Mark Roosevelt, a known education reformer, who left the helm of the Pittsburgh schools for an opportunity “to re-examine how we deliver a liberal arts education in the 21st century.” Roosevelt, who has been on the job as Antioch president three weeks, laid out in broad strokes dur-ing an interview with the Dayton Daily News how Antioch could be a leader in

higher education reform.“My view of American education is

our system is broken,” he said. “We spend more than anyone else in the world. The dirty little secret is, in high-er education, only 53 percent of those who start nish.”

Antioch will concentrate on student retention and the college’s long tradi-tion of cooperative education in the work force, he said. But the school still has a lot to overcome before it reopens with six full-time faculty and a “pio-neer” class of 25 students, who will attend tuition-free.

Eric Fingerhut, Ohio Board of Regents chancellor, is eager to see the college succeed. “If there is any business that could use a new model, a new strategy, a new way of thinking about their busi-ness, it is higher education,” Fingerhut said. “I have a high level of con dence they will succeed.”

Egypt’s VP vows to grant rights

Reopening Antioch College would set historic precedent

CONTINUING COVERAGE

Truckers, others to pass on high cost of diesel By Cornelius Frolikcfrolik@daytondailynews.com

The pain at the pump may be intense for motorists, but it pales in comparison to the nancial distress felt by Miami Valley area school dis-tricts, municipalities, trucking out- ts and bus service companies that are struggling to cope with rising diesel prices.

Retail diesel prices in the Dayton-Spring eld area in January averaged about $3.32 per gallon, the high-est monthly average since October 2008, according to AAA’s Daily Fuel Gauge Report.

The cost of diesel fuel in this area is up 15 percent from the same period in 2010 and 37 percent from 2009.

In 2008, diesel fuel cost on aver-age was $3.94 per gallon; and in June of that year, it hit $4.72 per gal-lon. Some fear fuel prices are head-ed toward the $4 mark.

The cold weather, high oil pric-es and increased demand for diesel because of higher freight volumes all have put upward pressure on diesel prices, said Bob Costello, chief econ-omist with the American Trucking Associations.

CLOSER LOOK

PACKERS 31 | STEELERS 25 New rules and fees may force banks to end free checking.

Full story on B4

Rodgers leads Green Bay to fourth Super Bowl title.

Full coverage on C1, C4

Associated Press

CAIRO — Egypt’s vice president met with the outlawed Muslim Brother-hood and other opposition groups for the rst time Sunday and off ered sweeping concessions, including granting press freedom and rolling back police powers in the govern-ment’s latest attempt to try to end nearly two weeks of upheaval.

But the opposition leaders held rm to a demand the government rejects: that President Hosni Mubarak step down immediately. And the source of the opposition’s sudden power — the youthful protesters in Cairo’s main square — said they won’t negotiate until Mubarak is gone.

“None of those who attended rep-resent us,” said Khaled Abdul-Hamid, one leader of a new coalition repre-senting at least ve youth movements that organized the 13-day-old pro-tests. “We are determined to press on until our No. 1 demand is met” — the ouster of Mubarak.

A Youngstown State University officer patrols near the location of a shooting at a fraternity house that left student Jamail E. Johnson, 25, of Youngstown dead and 11 injured. Associated Press photo by Mark Stahl

1 dead, 11 hurt in frat house shooting

INDEX

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Today: High of 33º | Low of 14º Some snow showers expected this afternoon.Tomorrow: High of 18º | Low of 4º Cloudy with a small chance of snow. Colder.

Making headlinesMoraine voters to pick mayor TuesdayActing Mayor and longtime Coun-cilwoman Elaine Allison, 48, and former city Councilwoman Jean Matheny, 59, are vying for the posi-tion left open with the death of Bob Rosencrans. Rosencrans was killed in a vehicle crash Oct. 15. A3

NATION & WORLDBirthday bash opens Reagan tribute In honor of President Ronald Rea-gan’s 100th birthday, the Reagan Presidential Library in Simi Valley, Calif., celebrated Sunday with a yover by jets and a wreath-laying at his grave site by his widow, Nancy Reagan. A4

»N.Y. rail system suff ers amid brutal winter: Mechanical break-downs, stranded trains, rising fares and plans to cut another $100 mil-lion from the Metropolitan Trans-portation Authority’s budget have left travelers fuming. A4

»Ford to raise U.S. factory pro-duction 13 percent: An execu-tive says Ford is studying additional shifts at plants that are now running on overtime. A3

»Iran opens trial of Americans on spy charges: Two Americans accused of spying appeared in a closed-door Iranian court session Sunday to begin trial after an 18-month detention. A7

LOCAL & LIFEDP&L says nearly all outages should be xedSome 1,500 mutual-assistance crews from around Ohio and four other states still were working Sunday to restore power following last week’smassive ice storm. B1

»Beavercreek voters to face city, school levies: The Beavercreek school district’s 9.9-mill emergen-cy operating levy would bring in the most money of the levies on Greene County’s May ballot. B1

»Piqua animal rescue site closed: Authorities removed 98 dogs and a litter of puppies from the One More Chance rescue and adoption site where conditions were deemed deplorable. B1

»Wright State opens food bank for students: The university’s new food pantry helps sustain students who are often struggling to raise a family, hold down a job and pay for an edu-cation. B4

News Center 7Ohio is plagued by modern-day slavery The state Attorney General’s Offi ce says that about 4,000 people are victims of human traffi cking in Ohio. News Cen-ter 7’s Cheryl McHenry decided to conduct an in-depth investi-gation to see how young women are forced into working in the sex trade and nail salons.

See the full report at 5 p.m. today on WHIO-TV News Center 7.

An explosion throws a ball of flames into the air at the scene of a freight train derailment near Arcadia on Sunday . A freight train carrying volatile chemicals derailed about 50 miles south of Toledo, causing a tanker fire and forcing evacuations of nearby residents. Associated Press photo by ABC WTVG 13, Drew Aukerman

Train derailment lights up night sky

»Citizens struggle to regain normalcy after intense outcry. Full story on A2

»Former faculty want jobs, input on new Antioch College. Full story on B3

»Rising fuel costs take toll on schools, public transportation. Full story on B2

»A look at the hazardous materials aboard the train. Full story on B4

»A look at what may have prompted the fatal shooting. Full story on B2