Engineering an Intelligent Drone Students Hope to Pilot Drone with Onboard Computer

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Volume 100, Number 9 www.marquettewire.org Thursday, November 5, 2015 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015 SPJ Award-Winning Newspaper

Student businesses Editorial Basketball exhibitions Undergraduates discuss One day of service can Point guard rotation, Ellenson components of owing their make a difference family reunion storylines to watch own company PAGE 6 PAGE 10 PAGE 12 Engineering an intelligent drone Students hope to pilot drone with onboard computer

By Jennifer Walter [email protected]

Andres Echeverri Guevara, a graduate student in the College of Engineering, is building a drone programmed to automatically fol- low a moving target by itself. Echeverri Guevara is work- ing on the project as part of his master’s degree thesis. With help from a few other students, he and Henry Medeiros, assistant elec- trical and computer engineering professor, have been working on the project for the past year. “So far, there are no drones that are capable of following some- body or something with computer Photo courtesy of Marquette’s Computer Vision & Sensing Sytems Lab vision,” Echeverri Guevara said. In a video shot by Echeverri Graduate student Andres Echeverri Guevara and assistant professor Henry Medeiros used funds from a start-up to design a drone with tracking ability. Guevara, the drone, or unmanned air vehicle, follows one of his sun is in front of your target,” College of Engineering. The lab a remote, there are no commer- following a target. friends, or the “target,” past the Medeiros said. works to create methods and sys- cially-produced ones that follow The drone sends images to a St. Joan of Arc Chapel. Once the Medeiros and Echeverri Gue- tems with information gathered a target automatically. computer, which in turn pro- target moves under the Olin Engi- vara teamed up with an anony- by multidimensional sensors, ac- So far the project’s money has cesses the images and sends them neering building’s overhang, the mous local startup that focuses cording to its website. The lab gone to early test drones and back to the drone. Some of this drone has trouble following. specifically on video. The startup also collaborates with researchers electronics for building pieces process is done with WiFi, but The drone can become con- company is funding the project as from other outside fields. and cameras. A few of the early the end goal is to create a com- fused when the target rotates or a gift to Marquette. Although there are drones on test drones were refurbished puter small enough to place in changes position quickly. The project operates in Mar- the market today that are capa- Roombas, which had cameras at- a drone so the processing takes “The most confusing (for the quette’s Computer Vision and ble of following moving entities tached to them and were used to drone) are backlights or if the Sensing Systems Lab in the when controlled by a computer or test the concept of automatically See Drones, Page 7 Bro-Yo neighbors MU helps Jesuit marketing led by the Association of Je- Madison Square Garden and the Pope’s visit inspired suit Colleges and Universities. Jesuit Educated hashtag. not hindered Chief marketing and communi- A smaller version of the Phil- extended hours. far-reaching Jesuit cation officers from more than adelphia banner hangs in the After a late-night Bro-Yo’s extended hours half of the 28 AJCU schools Alumni Memorial Union. are 11 p.m. to 3:30 a.m. on Educated campaign got together to capitalize on “Our goal was to tell the pub- hours extension, Thursdays, Fridays and Satur- the Pope’s Jesuit background. lic that if you like the values of days. They have been in effect By Julie Grace They met at Loyola Univer- Pope Francis, then you’ll like others weigh in for a few weeks. [email protected] sity Maryland in April to the values of Jesuit schools,” The restaurant hopes to at- discuss their options. said Deanna Howes, AJCU di- tract many customers during The finished campaign in- rector of communications and By Thomas Salinas the new hours. It’s a new late- Pope Francis’ September visit cludes a 50-by-70-foot ban- Fordham University alumna. [email protected] night food option that students to the United States prompted ner of the Pope with the tag- OMC and Tim Cigelske, Mar- have in addition to the sur- the #JesuitEducated market- line “transformational leaders quette’s social media director, Restaurants surrounding rounding Qdoba, Papa John’s, ing campaign, which includes are Jesuit educated” at a largely assisted with the on- Bro-Yo Campustown on West Real Chili, Dogg Haus and a social media plan from Mar- Philadelphia train station, a line efforts by planning or ex- Wells Street said their busi- Jimmy John’s restaurants. quette’s Office of Marketing Medium microsite, adver- ecuting posts on the microsite, nesses will not suffer from the and Communication. tisements in The New York See Jesuit, Page 5 breakfast restaurant’s newly See Bro-Yo, Page 5 Overall, the campaign is Times, a digital sign outside

INDEX NEWS MARQUEE OPINIONS SPORTS

CALENDAR...... 3 Why Title IX was revised Fireside chat Women face BIG EAST foes MUPD REPORTS...... 3 New Office of Civil Rights MURPHY: Musing Sensenbrenner Volleyball hosts final home series MARQUEE...... 8 guidelines prompt policy changes. reading room and a chat with Lovell. against conference rivals. OPINIONS...... 10 PAGE 2 PAGE 10 SPORTS...... 12 Picking Bublr location Sharing your favorite band Possible places for the bike station ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’ HUGHES: To love a band and see to go are AMU, under library bridge. Social justice themed production runs Nov. 12 through the 22nd. them rise to stardom is bittersweet. PAGE 7 PAGE 8 PAGE 11 PAGE 15 2 Tribune News Thursday, November 5, 2015 Self-balancing scooter use grows on campus popularity, no laws for self-bal- Police say there is ancing scooter usage exist. In the eyes of the law, self-bal- no law prohibiting ancing scooters are most closely related to Segways. They are mo- the use of them torized vehicles that often share the sidewalk with pedestrians. By Jennifer Walter “Motorists tend to react to [email protected] the speed of pedestrians, so if you’re moving in a pedestri- Marquette students are taking an kind of walkway, then you a cue from Tupac Shakur’s “Pic- could potentially put yourself ture Me Rolling” as they cruise at risk with pedestrians,” Mar- around campus on their self-bal- quette Police Department Chief ancing scooters. Paul Mascari said. It isn’t uncommon to walk to Mascari has not witnessed any class and share the sidewalk with major incidents involving self- someone riding on their “self- balancing scooters. He said no balancing scooter” or “Segway one has requested that the uni- without handlebars.” versity regulate the usage of self- Self-balancing scooters can balancing scooters on campus. be bought online from sites The issues that have arisen like eBay or Amazon and have been mainly off campus cost $250 and up. and involve theft. Jake Nikolay, a freshman in the “We have seen elsewhere in the Photo by Nolan Bollier/[email protected] College of Communication, saw city that self-balancing scooters many basketball players riding Students debate the benefits and disadvantages of using a self-balancing scooter to get around campus. have become a target for crimi- around on self-balancing scoot- nals,” Mascari said. ers and decided to buy one. than walking.” especially get irritated when I personally want to own one. Mascari advises self-balancing “I get a lot of people asking Although self-balancing see basketball players and ath- “I wouldn’t bring it to campus scooter users to make sure they to ride it,” Nikolay said. “Most scooters fascinate some, oth- letes using them. Sometimes with me everywhere because are aware of their surroundings people are pretty cool with it.” ers are skeptical of their I’ve seen them inside, which sometimes they’re practical, but and to use their devices in well- Nikolay finds himself - us practicality and necessity. I don’t understand.” sometimes they’re not,” Augus- lit and well-populated areas. ing his self-balancing “They look cool, but I think Bibin Augustine, a freshman tine said. “You can pretty much “It takes people a while to scooter nearly every day. they’re pretty pointless,” said in the College of Health Sci- just out-walk them.” catch up whenever there’s a “It saves a lot of time, usu- Annah Horst, a freshman in the ences, finds self-balancing scoot- Because this new mode of new mode of transportation out ally,” he said. “It’s faster College of Communication. “I ers to be cool, but would never transportation is still gaining there,” Mascari said. Title IX policy changed Revisions meet new guidelines set by the Office for First, there is an investigation Civil Rights, a sub-agency of of a complaint. Then, the infor- the U.S. Department of Educa- mation is assigned to one of the guidelines by Office tion with regional offices scat- deputy Title IX coordinators. tered across the country. There is an interview between of Civil Rights Marquette entered into a vol- the complainant and deputy co- By Clara Hatcher untary resolution with the Of- ordinator and a chance to coor- [email protected] fice for Civil Rights in Septem- dinate a university response. ber after being investigated for Taylor said the investiga- Marquette recently revised a June incident when a former tor is the person that inter- its Title IX Sexual Harass- female student filed a complaint views, talks to witnesses and ment, Discrimination and alleging she was harassed by a decides whether or not there Sexual Misconduct Policy, former male student. is a policy violation. allowing students to bypass Marquette Title IX Coordi- “This policy applies to every- conduct proceedings. nator Christine Harris Taylor one at the university.” Taylor According to the new policy, said the intent is to have a posi- said. “When we (as a univer- individuals reporting a sexual tive effect so people who have sity) know about it, we have misconduct policy violation, been harassed or discriminated the ability to have an institu- known as a complainant, will against are comfortable report- tional response and provide now work directly with a deputy ing incidents. resources for people.” Title IX coordinator instead of Under the new policy, the If necessary, the university being seen by a conduct board. complainant now goes through can provide counseling, medi- The revision, announced Oct. what Taylor refers to as a civil cal treatment, modification of 26, occurred to meet various rights investigation model. class scheduling or course sec- tions, housing reassignments and safety escorts. A full list of interim measures can be found in the sexual misconduct policy on the Office of Student Devel- opment website. DON'T BE LATE “I hope the changes will lead to increased reporting of sexual harassment, discrimina- GET YOUR STUDIO tion and sexual misconduct,” Taylor said. “When that oc- OR 1 BR STRAIGHT! curs, it makes the campus and learning environment safer for faculty, staff, students, (1 BLOCK FROM THE UNION) visitors and guests.” Due to the Office for Civil Rights guidelines, Taylor said ELMS (826 N 14) all universities are looking at their Title IX policies. JANOLA (836 N 14) If a complaint is made to the Office for Civil Rights regard- VARSITY (819 N 15) ing university policy or the way a university handles complaints, the office can investigate to Renting NOW for June 2016 make recommendations as far as how the university needs to adjust its policy. Federal fund- ing can be revoked if the viola- tion is serious enough. “What these changes actually (414) 933-1211 reflect are what we consider best practices in the area of Ti- www.schulhofproperties.com tle IX,” Taylor said. Thursday, November 5, 2015 News Tribune 3

The Marquette Student hit-and-run victim recovering Wire

EDITORIAL No information Executive Director Andrew Dawson Managing Editors of Marquette Tribune Matt Kulling & Andrew Dawson known on driver Managing Editor of Marquette Journal Matt Kulling who hit student NEWS News Editor Natalie Wickman By McKenna Oxenden Projects Editor [email protected] Benjamin Lockwood Assistant Editors Nicki Perry, Kathleen As she walks down the street, Baert, Julia Pagliarulo Reporters Dana Warren, Sophia attends class and works as a Boyd, Gary Leverton, Jennifer Walter, barista, you would never know McKenna Oxenden, Maredithe Meyer, that eight months ago she faced Brittany Carloni, Julie Grace, Thomas Salinas, Patrick Thomas, Devi Shastri, the possibility of death. Clara Hatcher, Alexander Lijung Chen was involved in Montesantos a hit-and-run accident at the MARQUEE intersection of 16th and Wells Marquee Editor Stephanie Harte Streets last January that left her Assistant Editors Hannah Byron, Eva Schons Rodrigues in the Intensive Care Unit for Photos via WISN 12 News Reporters Lily Stanicek, Alexandra At- over four days after suffering a salis, Paige Lloyd, Rachel Kubik, Ryan traumatic brain injury. Hit-and-run victim Lijung Chen still attends physical therapy a few times a week to help with her headaches. McCarthy, Thomas Southall, Dennis Tracy, Casey Beronilla Chen, a graduate student from China studying applied the hospital bills and that my hospital four to five days a to attend several doctor ap- OPINIONS Opinions Editor Caroline Horswill economics, describes her- family (in China) helps support week, my friends stayed with pointments. She works with Assistant Editor Michael Cummings self as a normal woman who me and my life at Marquette,” me 24/7,” Chen said. Marquette physical thera- Columnists Ryan Murphy, Caroline loves Milwaukee life. She Chen said. Doctors were surprised at pists a few times a week to Comstock, Jack Hannan, Morgan does not define herself by her Just like any other graduate how well and how quickly keep her strength up and help Hughes injury or her struggles. student, Chen said she is on the she has healed, Chen said. with the headaches. SPORTS “Everything is getting better, hunt for a job. She ideally wants Chen only had a 50 percent Chen said she never cries Sports Editor Dan Reiner Assistant Editors Jack Goods, Peter everything is great,” Chen said. to land an analysis job. If she chance of getting her voice about the accident, because Fiorentino “Sometimes I still get dizzy or does not find a job in the United back -and she did. many good things have Reporters Jamey Schilling, Andrew get headaches, but it’s small States by May, she will be forced Julie Trotter, a sophomore in come out it. Her relationship Goldstein, Robby Cowles, John Hand compared to what I faced.” to return to China because the College of Arts & Scienc- with her friend, now boy- COPY Chen was forced to withdraw her visa will expire. es, said students need to stay friend, has been strengthened, Copy Chief Elizabeth Baker Copy Editors Emma Nitschke, Kayla from her last class required to “I want to stay here (in Wis- alert because of Marquette’s along with the knowledge of Spencer, Alexandra Atsalis, Caroline graduate in May because of her consin) at least for a couple of urban setting. her inner strength. Kaufman, Becca Doyle, Morgan Hess injury and the time it required years to make sure I get the “It’s a big change for most There is still no information VISUAL CONTENT to heal. She said the university healthcare I need,” Chen said. students when they come to related to the driver who hit her. Design Chief Eleni Eisenhart and the International Office of With her family in China, Marquette to get used to liv- “I’m going to try and avoid Photo Editor Matthew Serafin Opinions Designer Lauren Zappe Education worked with her to Chen relied almost entirely ing downtown and deal- that intersection as best as I Marquee Designer Lily Stanicek figure out her studies and finan- on a support system of friends ing with traffic on a daily can,” Chen said with a chuck- Sports Designer Anabelle McDonald cial situation. to help get her through her basis,” Trotter said. le. “I may not remember Photographers “I’m lucky the health insur- rehabilitation and recovery. While she may be back to that it happened, but I know Yue Yin, Nolan Bollier, Doug Peters, ance company paid for most of “When I was going to the her daily life, Chen still has I was hit there.” Maryam Tunio, Ben Erikson ----

ADVERTISING (414) 288-1739 Executive Director of Advertising Professors share feelings on midterms Maria Leal Account Services Director Pedro J. Bonnin Barbara Silver-Thorn said she midterms,” Slattery said. “I professors can be so trained Account Coordinator Megan Goerth Some say the tests gives an exam every five weeks think that is important, just as to think in terms of having a so that she isn’t creating the important as assignments along midterm that the idea of doing aren’t necessary, pressure of only having two ex- the way because it is a semes- something else isn’t considered. ams which determine grades. ter-long learning process.” When considering whether shouldn’t be forced Miller said it’s good for pro- Physical therapy profes- midterm exams should be treat- THE MARQUETTE TRIBUNE is a wholly fessors to give mid-term grades, sor Danielle Parker uses mid- ed extra like finals, Parker said owned property of Marquette University, the publisher. By Jennifer Walter but when it comes to exams terms similarly to see how that students having more time THE TRIBUNE serves as a student voice for the university [email protected] and class structure, she said it her students are doing at to study would be more helpful. and gives students publishing experience and practice in journalism, advertising, and management and allied should be up to each professor. the halfway point. Miller said midterms disciplines. THE TRIBUNE is written, edited, produced When midterm time rolls “It wouldn’t be a good idea “It helps me gauge where stu- shouldn’t be elevated the way and operated solely by students with the encouragement around, some professors assign and advice of the advisor and business manager, who are to dictate classes,” Miller said. dents are halfway through the finals are because they are university employees. exams or papers. Others plan “Every class is their own and semester,” Parker said. “It is a meant to be a check-in point. The banner typeface, Ingleby, is designed by David their classes without really con- must be treated that way.” learning tool.” She said she doesn’t think there Engelby and is available at dafont.com. David Engelby has the creative, intellectual ownership of the original sidering midterms at all. Journalism and media stud- Parker said she knows that needs to be more time allotted design of Ingleby. Theology professor Saman- ies professor Karen Slattery when midterms come around, for studying because the exam THE TRIBUNE is normally published Thursdays, except tha Miller said she doesn’t give said she thinks it’s impor- stress levels go up and teach- shouldn’t be as long as a final. holidays, during the academic year by Marquette Student Media, P.O. Box 1881, Milwaukee, WI 53201-1881. First out a midterm exam. Instead, tant to check in with her stu- ing her class becomes more dif- However, she wouldn’t mind if copy of paper is free; additional copies are $1 each. she assigns three exams with dents throughout the semes- ficult. She said changing what there were options for students Subscription rate: $50 annually. Phone: (414) 288-7246. smaller assignments and papers ter. She said midterms are a she does and being more inter- with three midterm exams on Fax: (414) 288-3998. to make sure she is checking in way to do this. active to get her students’ atten- the same day like there are dur- with her students throughout “You want to check progres- tion has been productive. ing finals week. the semester. sion and understanding with Slattery said she thinks Engineering professor

Corrections MUPD Reports Events Calendar

Oct. 29’s “Professors on logging D2L Oct. 29 Oct. 31 NOVEMBER 2015 Alpha Phiesta, The Marq, 4-8 p.m. grades” story incorrectly stated that At 6:37 p.m., an underage student was At 10:18 p.m., a vehicle driven by an S M T W T F S Marquette Student Government had a in possession of a false ID in the Union intoxicated student struck a university Interfaith Dinner, OIE Hall, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 possible policy to put student grades Sports Annex. vehicle driven by a student employee 5:30-7:30 p.m. on Desire2Learn. It should have said 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 in the 1300 block of W. Wells St., 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 MUSG only had an idea for the policy Saturday 7 At 9:53 p.m., a student was in pos- causing damage to both vehicles. No 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 and no official legislation/policy exists. session of a controlled substance and injuries were reported. MUPD cited the 29 30 The Naturals Fall Concert, Varsity drug paraphernalia in Straz Tower and intoxicated student driver. Theatre, 7-9 p.m. The Tribune regrets the error. was taken into custody by MUPD. The Thursday 5 student was cited and released. Between 2:42 and 2:44 a.m., two Jazz at the Annex, Union Sports Annex, unidentified subjects exited a vehicle Seeds of Change, AMU Room 254, 8-9 p.m. Oct. 30 in the 1100 block of W. Wells St. and 2-4 p.m. Between 12:30 and 12:35 p.m., a per- struck a student with their fists. The Sunday 8 son not affiliated with Marquette report- subjects then fled the scene. The Open Mic Night for Peace, AMU Lobby, ed that unknown person(s) removed student sustained minor injuries and 6:30-8:30 p.m. I am a Fraternity Man, CLSI, 8 a.m. to her unsecured, unattended property declined medical assistance. 2 p.m. estimated at $250 in Gesu Church. Live Poets’ Society Open Mic Night, Nov. 1 Wehr Chemistry Room 100, 7-9 p.m. Pierogi Making Workshop, Campus At 11:29 p.m., unknown person(s) Between 1 and 2 a.m., a student reported Town East Apt. 372, 2-5:30 p.m. vandalized university property in Schro- his unsecured cell phone was missing in Friday 6 Monday 9 eder Hall causing an estimated $40 in a business in the 1600 block of W. Wells damage. St. and an unknown person(s) was in Great American Smokeout, Schroeder Delta Xi Phi Flag and Buttons Sale, possession of it. Estimated loss is $700. Field, 4-6 p.m. AMU 2nd floor, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 4 Tribune News Thursday, November 5, 2015 Dissecting NROTC’s place in a Jesuit school

of the military. they want harm not to be done Marquette was second to none. “The scholarships are the MU priest speaks Can NROTC have Jesuit to citizens, yet to do this, the He said the program shapes single largest budget item values? military will have to use deadly well-rounded individuals for NROTC,” Olson said. about Catholicism, Phillip Rossi, a Jesuit at Mar- force against another human for the future. “For this semester, (we) quette, gained some takeaways being. He said he sees it as two “You want them to be well- paid just under $1 million in pacifism, wars from his studies of ROTC ideas clashing against each oth- rounded in all aspects,” Dirk- tuition each semester.” By Gary Leverton and its relationship with the er. Rossi said the vision of end- sen-O’Donnell said. “I think Olson said this can be one of [email protected] university. Rossi said he has ing war is completely against that’s one thing Marquette and the factors that pushes students written about the just war the- practical moral prudence. the Jesuits definitely succeed at to join NROTC. Marquette’s Navy ROTC pro- ory and attended many con- “High idealism,” Rossi without question.” “Some join because they had gram is celebrating its 75th an- ferences that have involved said. “Or common sense and Tyler Thomsen, a senior in family who are military,” Olson niversary on campus this year. people in the military. moral prudence. The problem the College of Arts & Sci- said. “Some join because they Capt. Daniel Olson, the com- “I can see the reason why is eliminating ROTC won’t ences, said the program allows can’t afford college and this manding officer and professor there are Catholic pacifists who deal with the larger problem, people to experience the real is a great opportunity. Some of Naval Science, said Mar- have a problem with ROTC,” which is war.”​ world. He said since the com- like idea of having a guaran- quette’s program, established Rossi said. “On the other hand, mand structure is student oper- teed job after college. Others in 1941, was the first at a Je- I’m more convinced that the in- Well-rounded program ated, they are put into various are just curious.” suit school, and is currently stitution believes it does more funds education different leadership positions Dirksen-O’Donnell said the the largest among four NROTC good if we engage ROTC or the “The midshipmen here are that require them to lead a large financial aid is why he is at programs at Jesuit universities. military.” developing leadership, devel- group of individuals. Marquette instead of a com- There are 71 total midship- Rossi said he sees this giving oping teamwork, and those Olson said when it comes munity college back home. men in Marquette’s program Marquette justification to have qualities that have value with to expenses, NROTC is fund- He said he would have missed with 58 on scholarship. Bos- ROTC. He said they feel like the military,” Olson said. “They ed through several ways like out on a lot if he hadn’t ton College has the second it’s Marquette’s responsibility do that through volunteer work. small government funds, mid- been in this program. highest total with roughly 61, because they would rather see They do that through service to shipmen who generate their “It’s been a blast,” Dirkensen- then Holy Cross which has the training done here under each other. I think big qualities own funds through other jobs, O’Donnel said. “The program around 50. Loyola has a to- Jesuit values instead of neutral and the values that people see in alumni booster associations, is definitely difficult, but with tal unit size of less than 20 values somewhere else. the military are the same values and the expenses Marquette that being said, it’s also very midshipmen, Olson said. Rossi said he doesn’t believe that Marquette espouses.” provides for renting, travel rewarding and the experiences I Olson said he believes the problem is with ROTC, but Clark Dirksen-O’Donnell, a expenses for guests at formal have gotten here I couldn’t have NROTC at Marquette has this with war itself. He said the senior in the College of Arts events and others. Olson said gotten anywhere else.” amount because of the align- military has political and so- & Sciences and a member of the greatest amount of funds ment between the univer- cial roles that have deep moral the program, said the leader- NROTC spends every year is sity’s values and the values ambiguity. He explained this as ship experience he received at on scholarships. News in Brief

MKE transit has Advocates for raw milk be- lieve it provides beneficial prop- $1.5 million deficit erties that are lost in the pasteur- ization process. However, the The Milwaukee County Tran- law prohibits selling unpasteur- sit System faces a $1.5 million ized milk because it could po- deficit in this year’s budget, ac- tentially carry bacteria that lead cording to the Milwaukee Jour- to a series of illnesses. nal Sentinel. “You cannot make (raw milk) The transit system re- safe. We firmly stand by that,” ceived a $165.37 million said Shawn Pfaff, spokesman for budget this year. the Wisconsin Safe Milk Coali- This deficit is due to less tion that represents dairy, medi- people using the system and cal and public health groups op- free GO Passes distributed to posing raw-milk sales. county residents 65 years of age or older and those with Photo via Jeramey Jannene disabilities. Marquette also Free GO Passes have contributed to the $1.5 million budget deficit. distributes 24/7 bus passes to Gener8tor presents undergraduate students. new investments Milwaukee introduced the from these GO Passes, a differ- Journal Sentinel there will be free GO Pass April 1, and the ence of almost $1.8 million. an estimated four percent drop Gener8tor, a group that invests Photo via the Milwaukee Bucks ​ transit system expects the pass The transit system has plans in ridership this year, costing in high-growth startups, recently will provide more than 3.8 mil- to look at the total impact of the the transit system $2.35 million announced the amounts of mon- The Bucks may exceed thier $500 lion free rides by the end of the GO Pass on revenue after April in fare revenue. ey raised by some of its compa- million budget for the new arena. year, creating a projected reve- 1, once the program operates Boehm also said lower diesel nies, the Milwaukee Business nue loss of more than $2.6 mil- for a full year. fuel prices should save the sys- Journal reported. lion. The 2015 budget predicted Transit system Managing tem $1.74 million. During a Tuesday presentation of exceeding the budget for the only $822,000 in lost revenue Director Dan Boehm told the at the Milwaukee Art Museum, new Bucks arena. Gener8tor informed a crowd The Milwaukee Business of more than 600 people that Journal reported Feigin said Bill could legalize two of their invested-in compa- the team may spend more nies raised more than $100,000 than its $500 million arena raw milk in Wis. and one raised over $2 million. budget, but he didn’t say by THE BALCONY Raw milk supporters are mak- Another one of its startups, the how much. The arena will be ing new efforts to pass legisla- clothing brand Stock, launched built to the north of the BMO tion that would allow people to a partnership with MillerCoors. Harris Bradley Center. APARTMENTS purchase unpasteurized milk di- Gener8tor also announced its “I think it’ll be very hard,” 1504 W. KILBOURN AVENUE rectly from Wisconsin farms. new investments in five more Feigin said. “One of the things The Milwaukee Journal Sen- startups during the event. that’s important to know is it’s tinel reported Rep. David Mur- For this round of invest- probably my butt on the line phy, who grew up on a dairy ments, Gener8tor received because everything over ($500 GREAT LOCATION! farm, will introduce the new nearly 500 applicants, allow- million) we pay for.” bill in the coming weeks. Pas- ing it to be selective. This is Bucks spokesman Jake Sus- VERY SPACIOUS teurization involves heating Gener8tor’s first Milwaukee ki said the team’s owners are milk to a high temperature class that does not contain any trying to stay within budget. HEAT to kill pathogens. Milwaukee-based companies. They already spent $10 mil- APPLIANCES The same legislation was in- Gener8tor biannually choos- lion on environmental and PRIVATE BALCONY troduced in 2013, but the bill es five startups to train,- men feasibility studies. was not passed. tor and provide with $20,000 The budget is made up of $250 “I have always been a sup- investments. It has a digi- million from the Bucks’ current porter of people being able to tal focus but also invests in a owners and former owner Herb 2 BEDROOM- $940 buy raw milk ... to me, it’s a range of industries. Kohl, in addition to $250 mil- 3 BEDROOM- $1545-1680 matter of freedom of choice,” lion from the public. The Bucks Murphy said. “It plays to my owners and Kohl will pay for libertarian side.” any budget overrun. AVAILABLE JUNE 1, 2016 More than 30 states al- Bucks arena could Construction on the are- low the direct purchasing of go over budget na is slated to start in spring 2016 and be done before SHOVERS REALTY LLC raw milk with some restric- tions. It is not uncommon for Peter Feigin, president of the the 2018-’19 season. (414)962-8000 some people to travel hours to Milwaukee Bucks, visited the buy unpasteurized milk in a Marquette Law School Wednes- private transaction. day to discuss the possibility Thursday, November 5, 2015 News Tribune 5

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1: CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1: Bro-Yo: Jesuit: Campaign reached thousands through shares Facebook, Twitter and Google. nearly 5,000 on Oct. 1 - a 284 Late-night “I’m grateful to Marquette percent increase. for agreeing to design the social Additionally, Howes said media efforts and campaign,” the Jesuit Educated Face- menu may Howes said. “I’m very pleased book ads and videos were with the results.” shared over 12,000 times. The hashtag launched July Cigelske said he was blown change 31, the feast day of St. Ignatius away by the response. of Loyola, who founded the Je- “The spotlight is really meant suit Society of Jesus. Between to be on the community,“ However, the consensus from then and Oct. 15, it made 3.4 he said in an email. “We’re those restaurants is that they million impressions. It also supposed to be behind the have no added competition spiked the AJCU’s Facebook scenes just helping facilitate from Bro-Yo being open for likes from 1,300 on Sept. 1 to the connections.” late-night hours. The campaign has a steering “It’s a totally different entity,” committee with representatives Papa John’s General Manager from 10 Jesuit institutions, in- Robert Hall said. “We haven’t I’ve cluding Marquette. Howes had any problems yet and I’m always said the campaign mainly tar- happy for (Bro-Yo).” gets four audiences: prospec- Keith Oman, general manager believed that tive students and their parents, for Qdoba, said the surround- the general public, members ing restaurants have completely social media is of Congress and Jesuit school Photo by Yue Yin/[email protected] different products. He believes students and alumni. One of the campaign’s banners hangs in the Alumni Memorial Union. Qdoba will be fine. merely a reflection “We wanted to get people ex- Brittany Barnette, an employ- of what happens cited and interested,” Howes ee at Real Chili, said she thinks said. The idea, she explained, Cigelske said the cam- world,” he said. “In this case, students will enjoy Bro-Yo’s in the real world.” was for people to notice the paign’s reach points to the I think it revealed the pride in new late-night hours but Real campaign through an advertise- broader power and influence Jesuit education as well as the Chili will still remain busy. ment or on social media, go to of social media. popularity of this pope.” “I love Broken Yolk but I the AJCU website, see names of “I’ve always believed that don’t think its affecting our Tim Cigelske the 28 colleges and universities social media is merely a reflec- business too much,” Barnette Social media director and explore them further. tion of what happens in the real said. “At least nothing that I’ve noticed at all.” Jim Gatto, the owner of Bro- Yo, said the decision has been a success so far. “If I have to say a grade wise, it’s been good,” he said. MARQUETTE I 934-940 N. 16TH ST. Gatto said one issue they looked at when deciding wheth- er to do late-night hours was the 2 or 3 bedrooms potential conflicts that could arise. Late-night customers ceiling fans can bring in fights or raucous behavior. Gatto said there has microwaves been no issue with that so far. “Kids have been more than gra- cious to us,” Gatto said. “I think laundry facilities we work well with students and we have a good reputation in the AC in living room Marquette community.” Bro-Yo plans to keep its full basic cable menu available during late- nights this semester. It hopes internet access to compile data from this se- mester to determine if a re- duced menu will be put into place next semester. Gatto said the reason for the potential change is that there are often two employees working during the extended hours. He does not want cus- tomers waiting long periods of time for their food so re- ducing the menu could help orders come out faster. MARQUETTE APARTMENTS “We don’t want anyone waiting around for a long time for just a bacon, egg 4 BEDROOM UNITS STILL AVAILABLE and cheese sandwich,” he said. “If we can fine tune it (the menu), we will.” MARQUETTE II 919-929 N. 17TH ST.

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APARTMENTS STILL AVAILABLE: CALL US AT 414-933-6066 OR STOP IN THE OFFICE AT 929 N. 17TH ST. 6 Tribune News Thursday, November 5, 2015 Student entrepreneurs on their businesses Neckties, bracelets, athletic equipment among products

By Brittany Carloni [email protected]

Undergraduate entrepreneurs share the stories behind their product ideas and how they bal- ance running a small business as full-time students.

Upties

Kevin Brauer, a freshman in the College of Business Admin- istration, started Upties about a year ago after he saw one of his old shirts in a pile for Goodwill.​ “It was a matter of probably two or three seconds, if that, and it was, oh, how could I use that shirt? How could I use the material?” Brauer said. “The Photo by Matthew Serafin/[email protected] idea of a tie popped into my head in that split second.” Kevin Brauer stands in front of an Upties display. It’s a business he started in his parents’ basement and proceeds go to Marquette’s IMAP program. Brauer started the business in his parents’ basement, hand- sewing recycled fabric into ties makes all of the ties. roles as a full-time student and kind of my downtime.” with his friends. Now he works Brauer said time management an entrepreneur. Thayer said she has learned with a skilled seamstress who is important for balancing his “My mind is always running a lot through Bracelets for I have and trying to figure things out Bridges and Etsy. and get things done,” he said. “I have no business back- no “It’s very easy to get preoccu- ground, so this was a really big pied. I’m passionate about the learning experience,” she said. business business and I’m passionate “I definitely recommend (start- background, so about academics.” ing a business) to anybody.” Marquette Greek Life In addition to neckties, cus- this was a really tomers can purchase paracord Vozilo bracelets on the Upties website. big learning 2 5 Greek Organizations Brauer’s products can also be John O’Connell, a freshman found at the university Spirit in the College of Arts & Sci- experience.” Shop until Christmas. He said ences, created Vozilo, an appli- 100 percent of those proceeds cation that builds relationships will go toward Marquette’s between auto dealerships and Jess Thayer owner, Bracelets for Bridges IMAP program. their customers. “I saw the Spirit Shop as O’Connell said the app puts a place where I could make customers in direct contact with a statement and make a bold the dealership to book services Wesley said he worked with move,” Brauer said. online and discuss costs. The Marquette Alumnus Andrew This semester, Brauer part- app will also provide data to Hampel to start the business. nered with Alpha Xi Delta dealerships to show the most The idea for Seiva Technolo- to create an autism aware- effective marketing methods. gies originally started as a 11.3% of Marquette ness bracelet as a fundraiser O’Connell built the applica- class project that developed for Autism Speaks. tion’s prototype and works with into a business. undergraduates The Commons and the Kohler “Eventually we both decided, Bracelets for Bridges Center for Entrepreneurship to instead of being a project and are Greek improve it. He said some of his looking at it as a project, re- Jess Thayer, a sophomore responsibilities include sched- ally turn it into a business,” in the College of Engineer- uling meetings with potential Wesley said. “That’s where my ing, created the Bracelets for customers, gathering market role came in taking (Hampel’s) Bridges Etsy shop after mak- research and finding the right ideas as a project and turning it The all-Greek GPA is higher than the all-university GPA ing bracelets for children on a technical talent. into a business.” high school service trip to the “Communication and rela- The Seiva Technologies of- Northern Cheyenne reservation tionship building is a big part fice is located on 27th Street in Montana. of the job,” O’Connell said, and Capitol drive, and in- After the trip, she sold ap- “not only with customers, cludes five full-time employ- proximately $500 worth of but with the people that work ees. Wesley said the organi- bracelets at a craft fair and real- with me as well.” zation develops the sensors ized she could use her crafting Vozilo is O’Connell’s second in-house, but the garments skills for something more. This technology venture. He also are manufactured through a led Thayer to open her online started a moving business with Wisconsin manufacturer. $27,926 was shop in Dec. 2014. a friend, and that sparked his Wesley is co-oping with Sei- “I had never made any- interest in entrepreneurship. He va Technologies this semester, raised by Greek thing and sold it before,” encourages others interested in which allows him to get credit Thayer said. “I just didn’t do starting their own business to for working with the startup. He life this year that kind of thing.” take the initiative and surround said the ability to co-op gives A portion of her profits goes themselves with the right team. him more time to network with toward Engineers Without Bor- “There isn’t anything potential investors. ders to fundraise its projects. more liberating than start- “It’s crucial,” he said. “A “I don’t want to sell bracelets ing your own business,” he lot of what I’ve been able to solely for profit,” she said. “For said. “It’s almost like having do wouldn’t be possible if I 85% UPCOMINGof Fortune 500 GREEK top executives LIFE EVENTS: are sorority me that seems like a waste.” your own child. It’s some- didn’t have business hours and fraternity members Thayer sells three types of thing that you’re working on free. Trying to juggle it as bracelets on her website: bead 24/7, and you are always doing a student, there are a lot of loom, macramé and roll-on something with it.”​ meetings and opportunities I bead crochet. She said it can would have to miss.” take her three to five hours to Seiva Technologies Wesley said Seiva Technolo- Alpha Phiesta: $5 All you can eat tacos November. 5 5-9PM: The Marq make one bracelet. gies has also had the opportu- “I just don’t ever stop,” she Seiva Technologies makes nity to travel and participate in Alpha Xi Delta Puzzle Palooza November 18, 6-8PM said. “If I’m watching TV, athletic apparel equipped with competitions where they pres- I’m still technically working sensors that measure muscle ac- ent their product and get feed- Alpha Xi Delta National Philanthropy Day Nov. 13, 10-2PM: Wehr Chemistry because I’m making bracelets tivation and range motion. Sam back from judges. whenever I have free time. Wesley, a junior in the College Making bracelets for me, it is of Business Administration, co- fun, it is enjoyable, so that is founded the business. Thursday, November 5, 2015 News Tribune 7 Students discuss Bublr Bikes station location Mashuda, Straz deemed too far, AMU likely locale By Sophia Boyd [email protected] The Alumni Memorial Union is a favorable candidate for the Bublr Bike station that will be placed on campus. “I would personally prefer it to be located near AMU but there are still multiple loca- tions being considered,” said Marquette Student Government President Zack Wallace. Bublr Bikes Executive Direc- tor Kevin Hardman said the lo- cation decision is slated to hap- pen in the next month or two. In addition, he said the Bublr Bikes presence at Marquette could grow in the future. “This is the first of more sta- tions,” Hardman said. “We’re thinking about… where are the needs beyond that station.” There is a suggestion page Photo by Maryam Tunio/[email protected] on Bublr Bike’s website for students and other users to MUSG passed legislation to bring Bublr Bikes to Marquette earlier this semester and are providing input on where the bike station should be on campus. give input on where the sta- tion should be. Weather and ac- near Mashuda Hall or Straz said the area under the bridge appropriate lighting, etc), (yet),” Hardman said. “It’s cessibility are the main things Tower - the residence halls on between Raynor and Memo- enough physical space to ac- a Marquette decision in students are considering during each end of campus. rial Libraries would protect the commodate the bike sta- collaboration with us.” the decision process. “(It) would be too far away,” bikes from weather conditions. tion, access to primary Hardman said he wants the Triathlon Team President Anderson said. “But… if all community roadways traveled by bike, decision to be a marriage be- Austin Anderson, a junior in He suggested Olin Engi- members are going to have to visibility and convenience for tween student input and the sta- the College of Arts & Scienc- neering Center to keep the use the bikes, then it shouldn’t our campus community,” she tion’s physical requirements. es, came to the MUSG Sen- bikes protected from weather be hidden,” she said. said in an email. “What we would abso- ate meeting Oct. 12, when the or the west side of the AMU Zellelew added that a loca- Another technical require- lutely relish is more and Bublr legislation passed, to because it’s located in the tion near the parking struc- ment for the station is the ability more input,” he said. show his support. center of campus. ture on W. Wells Street to connect to an energy source. While the university works “I think it’s a good thing be- “Regardless of where we put would be a good idea. Bublr Bikes stations run on ei- on its new master plan, Strigens cause it will make it easier stations, one of the key pri- Lora Strigens, chief univer- ther battery, solar or alternating said it is addressing different for people to get to different orities is making the station sity planner and architect, said current power. types of transportation, includ- places around Milwaukee,” highly visible to the general there are several things being Hardman said the Bublr Bikes ing walking and biking. he said in reference to Bublr public,” Hardman said. “We taken into consideration as the team is considering the most “The Bublr station will fit into Bikes. “Debatably, this is want it to be as close to the decision is being made. environmentally-friendly way this effort and the recommenda- safer (than the bus).” street as possible.” “Those include the infra- to power the station. tions for our campus relative to He said the worst places Rebecca Zellelew, a senior in structure (access to necessary “We don’t know what at transportation and access/circu- to put the station would be the College of Arts & Sciences, utilities, security cameras, Marquette will work best lation,” Strigens said.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1: Drones: Goal to create small computer so drone processes internally place internally. work before it can be produced stealing something,” he said, not- States has been using them to car- the airstrikes by sharing videos of “We hope that this is a pret- commercially, Echeverri Guevara ing that automatic drones provide ry out airstrikes against terrorist them executing American hostag- ty good prototype, but it’s hopes to one day see the inven- technological advantages that groups in Syria. Those terrorist es, one of which was Marquette hard to tell how much work is tion used for surveillance and/or remote-controlled drones cannot. groups include the Islamic State alumnus James Foley. needed until we can sell this,” filmmaking purposes. Drones have been increasing and the Khorasan Group, accord- Medeiros said. “You couldn’t give the trans- in usage and popularity in recent ing to a CNN report. While the drone still needs mitter to someone who was years. Most notably, the United The Islamic State responded to

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(414) 933-1211 www.schulhofproperties.com Marquee The Marquette Tribune PAGE 8 Thursday, November 5, 2015 Helfaer social justice production hits home ‘To Kill a Mockingird’ theme of racism still relevant 55 years later

By Lily Stanicek [email protected]

“To Kill a Mockingbird,” a story set in the 1930s yet is in- creasingly relevant today, will be Marquette Theatre’s annual social justice-focused produc- tion. The production opens its curtains on Thursday, Nov. 12th and will run until the 22nd. Through the intimate and epi- sodic storytelling, “Mocking- bird” tackles tough issues of race relations and corrupt justice systems. Putting on this produc- tion is no easy task, but it’s one that director Jamie Cheatham feels is an important one. “It just seemed like the right time to do this play with our past year -- with Ferguson and Black Lives Matter and the rise of our social consciousness of this disparity in our criminal jus- Photo by Ben Erickson/[email protected] tice system,” Cheatham said. “I Jamie Cheatham, the director of “To Kill a Mockingbird,” said the message of Harper Lee’s novel is still relatable to present social justice issues. think this play talks to that. Per- haps in a very mild way, but it seemed like a really good piece award-winning cinema and been Cheatham said. “But I’m try- College of Communication, the relationship he has to cre- to choose for our campus and to given a sequel. But Cheatham is ing to bring out the theme is excited about the unique ate with Isayah Phillips, a re- talk about those issues.” hopeful that seeing the story per- (of racial injustice) without role his character and all the cent graduate from Georgetown The story will most likely be formed live, with all the nuances being heavy-handed.” children play in this larger who has been brought on to play a familiar one for most students. he and the actors have given the Cheatham has approached the complex narrative. Tom Robinson. Harper Lee’s novel detailing production, will prove to be an production with the fleeting and “All three of the kids fill that “Working with Michael has Scout Finch’s adventures in entirely new and gratifying ex- ephemeral nature of theater in role of being as much of the been genuine,” Phillips said. Maycomb, Alabama, with her perience for the audience. mind. He wants to do justice to audience’s perspective as pos- “Every time the court scene is brother, Jem, and her father, “I’m absolutely committed to the original story while allowing sible,” Magoon said. “It’s good performed I feel as if we are Atticus, have been discussed at honoring Harper Lee’s novel, the audience to become aware that the play centers around discovering new ways to cap- length in classrooms, made into the story and the characters,” of the larger issues. One way he children because it gives you ture that authenticity between has done this is by adapting his an impartial look into what both characters.” interpretation of the script to ad- are otherwise pretty contro- An aspect of the set design dress the issue of a lack of Afri- versial matters, without any plays into the interesting dy- can American voices in the play. preconceived notions.” namic between Cienfuegos- “Unfortunately in a story about If the kids are the lens through Baca and his “kids,” Madeleine race, these characters don’t get which these injustices are seen, Farley, a junior in the College much of a voice,” Cheatham Atticus Finch acts as the mor- of Communication who plays said. “There’s a black choir that al center of the play. Michael Scout, and Magoon. The stage comes in early, and they make Cienfuegos-Baca, a senior in itself is constructed so that every several appearances as part of the College of Communica- time Atticus is speaking to Jem, scene changes. So the African tion, has the particular chal- Magoon is one step lower physi- American voice has been raised, lenge of embodying a charac- cally than Cienfuegos-Baca. amplified a little bit, I hope, in ter so many are familiar with Those little details, along this production. I think audienc- as an icon of fatherhood and with a clear understanding of es will pick up on that without it steadfast principles. the characters, helps to solidify Photo by Ben Erickson/[email protected] being a distraction.” “It’s fun,” Cienfuegos-Baca these relationships which are so The performance will also said. “But it’s nerve-wracking to fundamental to the story. Madeleine Farley, who plays Scout, on the set of “To Kill a Mockingbird.” incorporate talk-back sessions think that he’s a man that every- “When you are comfortable as with figures in the Marquette body knows but nobody’s met.” actors with each other on stage, community who will discuss the Direction from Cheatham, like I believe A.J., Madeleine story through various lenses. A along with his own personal re- and myself are, it really opens standalone presentation by Reg- search, has helped Cienfuegos- up possibilities to make it real.” NEED AN gie Jackson of America’s Black Baca find those parts of Atticus Cienfuegos-Baca said. Holocaust Museum titled, “To that perhaps the audience hasn’t The story hinges on those re- Kill a Mockingbird from an “met” yet. He’s changed vari- lationships, and it is in them that APARTMENT FOR African-American Perspective” ous aspects of his own acting the audience can see the full will also be held Nov. 16. throughout rehearsals -- from effect of racial injustice in this “We have invited speakers the way he stands (he tends to town. Despite the period setting, JANUARY? from campus as well as Mr. look tall and proud when he this production hopes to hit un- Jackson to help enrich the pro- should look weary), to learning comfortably close to home for duction and the audience’s edu- to naturally fiddle with a pocket the audience. cational experience,” Chair of watch, to the way Cheatham has “We’re trying to make it real We got em.... Digital Media and Performing directed him to speak to Jem for the audience in as many Arts, Stephen Hudson-Mairet and Scout as if they were adults ways as possible,” Farley said. said. “All of our theater and rather than children -- all in or- “We want to scare the audience BEST LOCATIONS! social justice productions work der to convey to the audience his in some respects. We want them to link a dramatic production unique and fully-realized ver- to be like, ‘this isn’t (just) 1935, STUDIOS, 1 & 2 BEDROOMS Heat to current events. It is a way sion of Atticus on the stage. this is 2015.’” Included/Parking Available to make theater come alive for “It’s really about finding those Cheatham also wants the our audiences.” physical moments,” Cienfuegos- audience to come out of the The actors themselves dove Baca said. “Finding what roles production thinking about the headfirst into this difficult and Atticus plays and really trying impact of those big issues the heavy material. Not only does to find the similarities, the par- play addresses. the play focus on racial injus- allels, from Michael to Atticus, “I hope that it makes the audi- tice, it also speaks to the ideas where we meet, where we’re ence think about, that for all our Call: of innocence, courage and the different and how I can find a progress, some things have not struggles of living in a world relatable moment.” changed,” Cheatham said. “That you don’t fully understand or The courtroom scene that is should rankle a little bit. It’s a (414) 933-1211 that doesn’t understand you. at the center of the production gentle reminder, but hopefully The production’s Jem, A.J. highlights the intricacies of it’s one that the audience does www.schulhofproperties.com Magoon, a sophomore in the Cienfuegos-Baca’s Atticus and think about.” Thursday, November 5, 2015 Marquee Tribune 9 New store haven Words do carry strength

like a pair of stiletto knives. The trick is to try not to cram for retro gamers Writer’s Fight Club Two enter the ring, only one all the words in at once for your leaves. Well, the loser can two minutes. Pro Tip: Bonvis- “If we went to another store, challenges people to leave too, whenever they want suto said the audience responds Make Cents Variety these are the prices we would (they’re not prisoners) they’ll best to shorter memorable want to see personally and if quote favorite authors just leave with their dignity quotes, so you don’t risk losing Store allows players to we can get an added discount slightly bruised. their interest. on top of that, then you have By Thomas Southall The idea for the event came Last year’s winner was John reminisce childhood our business for life,” Chuck [email protected] from the minds of event coor- Curran, a Renaissance Litera- said about how he determined dinators Lisa Bonvissuto and ture and Shakespeare profes- By Dennis Tracy the prices for the games and If Chuck Palanuik’s novel Kieran Moriarty, two seniors sor, with some quotes from the [email protected] why they came up with the “Fight Club” taught me any- in the College of Arts & Sci- works of Shakespeare. Leah reward system. thing, then I shouldn’t have ence. They wanted to do some- Flack, an assistant English pro- Retro gaming has become a “With my husband being a written this article much less thing for National Novel Writ- fessor also participated with hobby for many of the die-hard gamer for years, he just feels mention it. ing Month, which sets up the readings from James Joyce. gamers out there. like he wants us to be the kind Few things are more terri- challenge for participants to This year more professors plan Big games coming out this fall of store that he would want fying than breaking a rule of write a novel within the month to appear such as assistant Eng- like “Halo 5: Guardians,” “Stars to walk into, and see prices “Fight Club” and evoking the of November. lish professors Gerry Canavan, Wars Battlefront,” and “Xeno- that he would want to pay,” rage of a bloody, shirtless, an- Unlike “Fight Club,” rules are quoting Kurt Vonnegut (ru- blade Chronicles X” are enough Sherema said. archist Brad Pitt. However, this less violent, but just as interest- mored to be in a full Vonnegut for a modern day gamer to get For right now, the Deaus plan is the Writer’s Fight Club, an ing. With the same concept as costume), and Brittany Pladek excited about spending $60 at to keep their store where it is, event happening on Thursday, March Madness, two contes- quoting Henry Wadsworth. the nearest electronic store. but they do hope they will get Nov. 12 at Raynor Library from tants go head to head. Taking But don’t let the competition Introducing, Make Cents Va- bigger to obtain more space as 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., so there will turns, they have two minutes intimidate you; Writer’s Fight riety Store on 4631 W. National the backroom is full of games be no fists. Even though I was to cite a notable quote from an Club is open to anyone inter- Ave., a new retro gaming shop that have yet to be unboxed. kind of looking forward to that. author. After the emcee asks ested in reading from his or in South Milwaukee. Own- “I think in all of the years of I can’t help imagining two the audience to applaud for ei- her favorite authors or for just ers Chuck and Sherema Deau watching bars open and close, hipsters, smacking their rival ther contender, the one with the spectating. Last year many stu- opened their doors up for busi- I’ve learned a lot and we have with a MacBook in a swift up- most applause is declared the dents duked it out armed with ness in May of this year. a more step-by-step approach,” percut or a beanie wearing veg- winner. The quotes are chosen the words from Gabriel Garcia The store allows gamers to Chuck Deau said about expand- an dual wielding copies of Rob- from anything the authors have Marquez, Gillian Flynn and truly appreciate how far the in- ing their business. “It’s inevita- ert Frost Anthologies, nimbly said, whether its through their Fyodor Dostoyevsky. dustry has developed over the ble that we will get bigger.” playing with them in their hands novels, interviews or letters. last 40 years, players need to look back at the games of the Super Mario Bros. on the Nin- tendo Entertainment System, the Crash Bandicoot franchise on the original PlayStation or Sonic the Hedgehog on the SEGA Genesis. The graph- ics, the controllers, the chipbit music found on the cartridges are all important elements into how gaming has changed over the years. Gamers need places where their legacy can be appreci- ated by other gamers, and where they can find classic games at affordable prices in- stead of turning to scalpers and eBay to obtain a copy of a rare Nintendo 64 game. When customers first walk in, they will notice a collection of PlayStation One games in a display case, and to the left is a collection of 80s action figures. Chuck Deau describes himself as an 80s child, growing up with Alf and the A-Team. These ac- tion figures give him an oppor- tunity to remind himself of his childhood. The arcade cabinet featured Mega Man II from the NES era, but other games can be swapped out and hooked up for customers to play. “It’s more of a hobbyist thing,” Deau said about work- ing these custom built arcade cabinets.“I learned that in the industry of working on Pac- mans and Jukeboxes, and I kind of translated that into what I do for fun, which is console home gaming.” The store has divided its games by genre. The sports games are hidden away in the back, while the action games are towards the front. “It’s almost like milk in the grocery store, we’re going to make you walk to the back of the store,” Deau said.“You come in here, and you get lost. Lost in your memories, and nostalgia, and it just feels good being here.” The owners want their cus- tomers to feel like they can come back at any time, so they offer a rewards card where ev- ery $10 they spend at the store, they can get a stamp. After ten stamps, they can get $20 in store credit. Opinions The Marquette Tribune PAGE 10 Thursday, November 5, 2015 The Marquette Wire Editorial Board: Caroline Horswill, Opinions Editor Lovell’s fireside chat Michael Cummings, Assistant Opinions Editor Andrew Dawson, Executive Director Stephanie Harte, A&E Executive Matt Kulling & Andrew Dawson, Dan Reiner, Sports Executive cozy and productive Managing Editors Eleni Eisenhart, Visual Content Editor Natalie Wickman, News Executive Matthew Serafin, Photo Editor Elizabeth Baker, Copy Chief Benjamin Lockwood, Projects Editor Brian Georgeson, MUTV General Manager Laura Noviskis, Radio General Manager STAFF EDITORIAL One-day service events succeed in planting seeds for next steps

What good can one day of ser- been eager to participate. Still, Day, helping families prepare their vice do? At some point or another, some maintain doubt about one-day homes for winter is not necessarily you have most likely participated in service events because they believe sustainable in the long term, but the a one-day service event and experi- they are not conducive to sustain- community’s immediate seasonal enced skepticism about the value in able solutions nor foster the devel- needs are met thanks to the indi- the amount of help you provided or opment of lasting relationships with viduals who gave up their Saturday the good you did. those being served. Doubt, skepti- morning to help. Marquette will celebrate Make cism and cynicism are understand- To serve and be served risks vul- Photo by Ben Erickson/[email protected] A Difference Day Saturday. Reg- able and healthy to a certain extent, nerability and exposure on either istered volunteers will spend but the focus needs to shift toward side. Those who are served are of- Last week’s fireside chat wtih President Lovell outlined new plans for Marquette. a few hours helping people in the good that one day of service is ten grateful for the help of others, store on campus soon, an advance- the community prepare their capable of doing. but to say the appreciation is set ment everyone is keen to welcome. homes for winter. One day of service offers imme- apart from shame, the feeling of Ryan Even more exciting to me was the Marquette was founded on ser- diate alleviation to those in need. perceived weakness, or the inability talk of a new College of Business vice, and students have always Considering Make A Difference to help themselves would be a lie. Murphy Columnist building. The facade of the current Those who serve are exposed to structure is a boring gray rectangle. realities, which before that point, A week ago today, I joined about I find it doesn’t represent all the ex- only existed in realistic fiction 30 of my peers at MUSG’s fireside citement that goes on inside, from Experience novels. At times, truth is stranger chat with President Lovell. Thank- the AIM students eagerly eyeing the – harsher even – than fiction. One fully, the circumstances surround- stock market as they invest millions day of service allows individu- ing this fireside chat were much of dollars, to the freshmen panick- als to gain awareness of the kinds more benign than those surrounding ing as they look for the restrooms of lives that are being lived ev- Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s origi- that seem not to exist. ery day that would not have been nal radio broadcasts. Marquette, One of the more interesting ques- St. James Court known otherwise. unlike America in the ‘30s, is expe- tions asked if there is any possibil- Historic Apartments Can you think of a time when riencing no Great Depression. ity of changing the residence halls’ you signed up for a day of service As much as I relished the oppor- visitation policy to allow opposite 831 W. Wisconsin Ave. for the purpose of fulfilling service tunity to hear our president speak, gendered guests to stay the night. hours, or a friend’s request for you I was equally eager to finally step Jim McMahon, the Associate Vice to join them? At the time, the deci- foot in the legendary Sensenbrenner President and Dean of Residence sion was likely full of reluctance, reading room. I was not disap- Life, explained that it had been Comfortable Living Close to Downtown but the experience might cross your pointed. The stained glass and dark Marquette’s policy for a while, but mind often: the place you served, wood panelling were reminiscent of that he had been a part of the team the emotions you felt and the a Hogwart’s bathroom – very im- that established the policy we have people you met. Maybe now you pressive. The only thing that might today. I agree with him that there is volunteer there regularly or have have made the setting even more no need to change the policy back. been returning to a place of service magical was a real fire in the hearth. For students who wish to study since your freshman year Urban None of the questions posed to late at night with opposite-gender Connection experience. Dr. Lovell were too hard-hitting; friends, the campus has a variety of Marquette is fairly strategic with even so, he and the other admin- 24-hour spaces available. Practical- one-day service events and goes istrators present gave interesting ly speaking, there are far too many beyond providing an opportunity to answers, and they were clearly en- who would abuse the policy to the serve and necessary transportation gaged in the discussion. annoyance of their roommates. that comes with it. The reflections I appreciated his desire to devel- The announcement of Belgian afterward create dedicated space op more opportunities for students waffle-makers bearing Marquette’s and time to process and explore the to apply their learning in service logo elicited the most ecstatic re- service experience in communion projects. As it is now, many of us sponse by far. Like Leslie Knope, with other participants. see our academic obligations and we have our priorities straight at Ultimately, it is up to the individ- our service opportunities belonging this school: Waffles come first. ual to take further steps, whether to separate spheres, so it is encour- The caveat that the waffle-mak- that means changing one’s mindset aging to see an effort underway to er would have to be chained to about serving others, engaging in connect the two. Lovell made a the wall is nothing to us. service more regularly, or continu- point that service is a way to break It is encouraging to have an ad- ing relationships with the people the “Marquette bubble,” in which ministration that is so open to they met during the event. so many end up trapped. After all, dialogue with students. If Lovell When done right, service goals there is a lot we have to offer our continues in this way, I have no can be met in one day. Present Milwaukee community and a lot we doubt he will continue to be very sufferings and problems can tem- can learn from it in the process. well-liked and well-respected by porarily be put to rest, which in A large part of the time was spent the student body. some cases is the only thing those discussing the master plan. This is in need truly desire. Service is ser- no surprise, as most of us are anx- vice, and whether done by choice ious to see how the campus will Ryan Murphy is a junior studying Busi- or with reluctance, the people who develop, even if we graduate by the ness Economics and Writing-Intensive are helped will benefit. time the changes are made. Lovell English. He is reachable by email at At its essence, a one-day service hinted that we may have a grocery [email protected] event plants many seeds. Service experiences create awareness of previously unknown realities, which can motivate volunteers to STATEMENT OF OPINION POLICY share their learned knowledge with The opinions expressed on the Opinions page reflect the opinions of the 2 & 3 bedrooms Opinions staff. The editorials do not represent the opinions of Marquette Uni- others or involve themselves on a versity nor its administrators, but those of the editorial board. deeper level by serving on a regu- THE MARQUETTE TRIBUNE prints guest submissions at its discretion. THE heat, appliances, hardwood floors, TRIBUNE strives to give all sides of an issue an equal voice over the course of lar basis. Service allows relation- a reasonable time period. An author’s contribution will not be published more cable & internet included ships to be built in circumstances than once in a four-week period. Submissions with obvious relevance to the that otherwise would not have been Marquette community will be given priority consideration. possible. What is most reward- Full Opinions submissions should be limited to 500 words. Letters to the editor should be between 50 to 150 words. THE TRIBUNE reserves the right to ing about a one-day service event edit submissions for length and content. Call John: (414)350.6601 is that it illuminates the together- Please e-mail submissions to: [email protected]. If you are ness of people of all sorts, and that a current student, include the college in which you are enrolled and your year www.hennessygroup.net in school. If not, please note any affliations to Marquette or your current city makes all the difference. of residence. Thursday, November 5, 2015 Opinions Tribune 11 Sharing your favorite band can Do security measures be difficult for ride-or-die fans violate our privacy?

to those who can access the data. met, to defend them fervently get to where they are, it’s hard Despite their many differences, to the people who you thought not to feel like the friends from Republicans and Democrats can you could trust with this fragile, high school who you lost touch Jack all find common ground in their Morgan time-sensitive piece of yourself. with once they left for college. Hannan general distrust of government of- Hughes There’s a reason people tattoo You know them, you feel what Columnist ficials, and rightfully so. Political Columnist themselves with song lyrics, or they feel – or at least that’s what corruption is so commonplace that In a sea of black X’s throb- wait for hours in line (or online) you tell yourself. You were so Social media has enabled us to it no longer shocks us. I’m sure my bing forward in nearly perfect to buy tickets to a show, or risk close, but then they lost touch. create a constant live feed of our fellow Illinois natives will recall unison, scream-singing lyrics to the pummeling that comes from When that band starts to get every thought and action. Almost governor Rod Blagojevich’s refus- songs I’ve mouthed the words to being at the front of the crowd. recognition from the rest of the every meal is Instagrammed, and al to give his senate seat away for a million times before, sweaty Music functions as a way world, you have two choices: every party is added to Snap- “f***ing nothing.” and fatigued, pushing my body to make people feel less be the person who is comfort- chat Stories. Despite over-shar- Do we really want government forward through the crowd just alone, to give them some- able getting waves of eye-rolls ing our personal information, officials of similar character to to get half a step closer to the thing to relate to, and when when you say “I’ve been listen- we remain quite concerned with have access to our credit card and stage, I feel at home. you find that which you relate ing to these guys for years,” or protecting our privacy. bank account information? Or per- This Halloween I traveled to to, you latch on. abandon your resolve as num- The extent of our right to privacy sonal secrets that could be used Chicago to see my favorite band A song from The Front Bot- ber one fan and force a smile has been debated for years. How- as blackmail to extort money? play live at a dive-bar venue toms’ new album was recently when someone asks you if ever, recent legislation and techno- I definitely do not. just past the city’s Greektown on a popular Chicago radio sta- you’ve heard this “new band” logical advancements have brought Perhaps this sounds like a cra- neighborhood. I swapped my tion. When I found out, I was they just discovered. the issue under closer scrutiny. zy conspiracy theory. There are festive costume for an under-21 the epitome of melodramatic. It’s hard to say if there’s an In late October, a federal judge certainly a lot of what-ifs in this wristband and black permanent Wrecked with the thought effective remedy for this situ- asked Apple Inc. for assistance argument. You may even think marker X’s on the back of both that music by my favorite band ation. If you’re anything like in accessing user data on a seized that these risks are not enough my hands, but it was a trade I might be blaring through the me, you’ll re-watch early music iPhone thought to be involved in to overrule legislation that helps was eager to make. headphones of someone who videos and online interviews to criminal activity. The company fight terrorism. Unfortunately, I found The Front Bot- listens to mainstream radio, I soften the blow, but much like responded by announcing that en- the Patriot Act has actually been toms in September of my se- was forced to accept the fact after a break-up that was a long crypted data on locked iPhones ineffective in doing that. nior year of high school, or that I did not own this band. time coming, eventually you running iOS 8 and higher cannot According to the Washington rather, they found me. I guess I may have a personal con- will realize that this was in- be accessed by anyone without the Times, U.S. Justice Department I showed up late to the party nection to The Front Bottoms, evitable. Either the band would passcode, including Apple. Inspector General Michael Hor- because I began listening to but I’m not unique in my feel- dissolve or they would receive This has sparked a discussion witz has stated that Section 215 them shortly after their second ings. Regardless of the show enough recognition and support on the ethics and safety of ad- of the Patriot Act, the provision album was released, but I made you attend, you will find people to stay together. vancing data security measures. which allows bulk data collec- up for my lack of punctuality with an authentic attachment to But unlike a break-up, you Some believe these security mea- tion, has yielded no terror-related with pure devotion. the music. And when that mu- still have the band, you just have sures help keep users’ personal case developments. When you are sad or stressed sic finds its way into the main- to learn how to share them with information from being compro- If the Patriot Act and other se- out, what songs get you through stream spotlight, there’s a phys- the rest of the world. Worst case mised, while others see them as curity legislation has successfully the slump? Who do you turn to ical pain felt by self-proclaimed scenario, you can reminisce in protection for criminals. impeded terrorism, then maybe we when the rest of the world seems ride-or-die fans that can’t be the good times and remember The discussion is not new. The have to sacrifice some of our rights unreliable or uninterested? expressed with words. that at least you had 2013. privacy issue has been in the spot- to preserve our safety. But this is not It’s difficult to describe how The most accurate way to light since the controversial passing the case. Surrendering even small it feels to love a band deeply, describe the feeling is to call Morgan Hughes is a sophomore study- of the USA Patriot Act under the amounts of privacy can be a slip- to dedicate your time memo- it bittersweet. While you’re ing Journalism and Political Science. She George W. Bush administration in pery slope. I am no conspiracy the- rizing the words to songs writ- happy for this band or artist that is reachable by email at 2001. The legislation permits wide- orist, but allowing the government ten by someone you’ve never you know has worked so hard to [email protected] spread government surveillance of unlimited access into aspects of our citizens’ phone and internet activ- lives as personal as phone calls to ity. Though its stated purpose is loved ones is almost as scary as to aid in counter-terrorism efforts, the threat of terror. millions of Americans believe that the act oversteps boundaries and in- Jack Hannan is a senior studying Market- fringes on personal privacy. ing and Finance. He is reachable by email “Overstepping boundaries” might at [email protected] sound ridiculous to some. After all, if you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to worry about, right? In theory, this is true. People aren’t eager to share their some- times embarrassing browser his- tory or intimate text messages, but surely this minor embarrassment is worth saving lives by thwarting potential terrorism. Others worry that the surveil- lance will result in prosecution of petty crimes instead of terrorism. Rest assured, FBI agents are not concerned with underage drinking. This fear is not entirely baseless however, as there have been a num- ber of controversial invocations of the legislation. Provisions of the Patriot Act have allowed law enforcement to obtain otherwise secure information in dozens of investigations into of- fenses ranging from drug traffick- ing to copyright infringement. This may not seem immediately concerning since these are relatively severe crimes, but the fact remains that the legislation is misused. Though the investigations in ques- tion were all fully justified by the Patriot Act, the act itself was meant to aid counter-terrorism, rather than crack down on everyday crime. Therein lies the problem. If secu- rity measures are already misused, who’s to say that this misuse won’t continue or expand? Maybe one day college freshmen really will need to fear legal consequences for sending texts about underage drinking. Allowing constant surveillance Photo by Maryam Tunio/[email protected] of the entire U.S. population gives When you have followed a band since day one, it can be hard to share the enthusiasm once they have become mainstream. a tremendous amount of power Sports The Marquette Tribune PAGE 12 Thursday, November 5, 2015 Keys to exhibition games Marquette Men, women set Sports for tune-up games Calendar before lid-lifters FRIDAY 11/6 By Jack Goods & Andrew Goldstein Women’s Tennis [email protected] Western Michigan Super Challenge Marquette men’s basketball will When: Friday through play its only exhibition of the sea- Sunday son Monday against Valley City State. The Vikings, who play in Women’s Volleyball NCAA’s Division III, have al- vs. Creighton ready played in two regular season When: 7:00 p.m. games, including a 128-52 demo- lition of Oglala Lakota College. SATURDAY 11/7 They’ll play twice more before their visit to Milwaukee. Cross-country Similar to last season’s 115- Wisconsin Lutheran Warrior 47 rout of Wisconsin Lutheran, 5K this exhibition likely will not When: 10 a.m. be a difficult matchup for - Mar quette. Still, there are some key Women’s Volleyball storylines to follow in the game vs. Georgetown as the team gets prepared for the When: 6 p.m. regular season. Who will play the point? SUNDAY 11/8 Based on the rotation in Italy and what players said at the team’s Women’s Basketball media day, it sounds like freshman vs. Southwest Baptist Traci Carter could start at point Photo by Doug Peters/[email protected] (Exhibition) guard this season, with junior Both the men and women’s teams have plenty to work on before their season openers on Friday, Nov. 13. When: 3:30 p.m. Duane Wilson moving to shooting guard, a position that is a better fit absolutely nothing to do with the means he could face one of his emphasized fast breaks and light- for his skill set. Head coach Steve competition Marquette is playing, brothers on Monday night. ning-quick drives to the hoop, MONDAY 11/9 Wojciechowski could experiment it’s free throw shooting ability. It’s *** which definitely worked to some to see who runs the offense best, just you, the basketball and the Women’s basketball will extent. Marquette averaged 67.4 Men’s Basketball and who gets the most playing hoop standing 15-feet away. It’s also get its season underway points per game last year, which vs. Valley City State time will be important to monitor. a skill the Golden Eagles need to on Sunday when the Golden put them solidly in the top half (Exhibition) Freshman Haanif Cheatham could improve if they hope to succeed Eagles take on the Division II of the country. Five out of the six When: 7 p.m. also be a candidate to start at the this season. Last year Marquette Southwest Baptist Bearcats in an guards that played for last year’s position if he impresses, but he was last in the BIG EAST in free exhibition game. There are three team are gone, however, so Mar- BIG EAST seemed less effective than Carter throw percentage, shooting just principal notes to watch for. quette will have to find some new during Marquette Madness. under 65 percent. The Golden Youth sources of offense to fill the rather Team chemistry Eagles should benefit from both Youth is the name of the game large scoring void left by gradu- Standings If Carter does take over starting big men, Luke Fischer and Henry when it comes to the 2015-’16 ated senior Arlesia Morse (14.7 Men’s Soccer point guard duties, then this year’s Ellenson, being serviceable from Marquette women’s basketball points per game) and transfer (BIG EAST, overall) team will have two new freshmen the line. team, which features only three Kenisha Bell (14.5 ppg). in the starting lineup. The five- Ellenson family reunion returning players from last year’s Lack of size and defense Georgetown 8-0, 12-2-2 player recruiting class makes up Wally and Henry Ellenson are get- team and zero returning starters. Marquette’s 9-21 record last sea- Creighton 7-1, 16-1 more than a third of the team’s ting the opportunity to play their Eight of the 11 players on the team son was largely due to allowing Xavier 5-2-1, 11-4-1 roster. Most of the players on the brother, Ellwood, in the exhibi- are first-year freshmen, which 77.9 points per game, which put Butler 5-3, 9-4-3 team never played together before tion. A junior forward, Ellwood makes Marquette the youngest the Golden Eagles in the bottom Providence 3-4-1, 7-6-2 this season, making the team’s pre- averaged just under seven points team in Division I out of 349 pro- five of the entire country in scor- DePaul 3-4-1, 4-12-1 season trip to Italy especially valu- and seven rebounds in 17 games grams. There’s a lot of talent on ing defense. This problem will Villanova 3-5, 8-8 able. Will the Golden Eagles still last season. It was his first season this team that will manifest itself only be made worse by the fact St. John’s 2-4-2, 4-10-3 have some issues with chemistry, at Valley City State after transfer- down the road, but growing pains that sophomore Shantelle Valen- Marquette 1-6-1, 5-9-2 or have they already worked out ring from Bemidji State. He has are definitely expected. tine is this team’s only true cen- Seton Hall 0-8, 0-14-1 some of the game-speed kinks? 10 points total in the Vikings’ Speed ter; nobody else on the team has a Free throws two games so far this fall. Ell- Last year, head coach Carolyn listed height above 6-foot-1. Women’s Volleyball If there’s one thing that has wood is listed at 6-foot-8, which Kieger opted for an offense that (BIG EAST, overall)

Creighton 12-1, 18-8 Conference leader comes to town Villanova 11-2, 21-5 Marquette 9-3, 18-7 Volleyball hosts currently sits at 9-3, so a win Winters made a mockery of the it will be the final home match for Xavier 9-3, 13-10 would put the Golden Eagles only Marquette defense, putting up 23 outside hitter Erin Lehman and ju- Butler 5-7, 9-16 Creighton in pivotal a match-and-a-half behind the kills on 37 swings to lead her team nior setter Mary Nilles. St. John’s 5-8, 15-13 Bluejays for the regular season to a 25-19, 25-21, 25-16 victory. “Mary and Erin have been so Seton Hall 5-8, 11-14 match Friday night conference title with five matches “She’s got a lot of range,” Theis upbeat and so positive toward Georgetown 4-9, 10-16 left to play. The two teams are also said of Winters. “We’ll probably our younger players,” Theis said. DePaul 2-10, 13-11 By Andrew Goldstein adjacent in the national RPI stand- see over 200 attacks from her (on “Their ability to have fun with Providence 1-12, 10-17 [email protected] ings: Creighton is 23rd and Mar- film) and decide what we want to themselves and in this environ- Marquette volleyball’s six- quette is 24th. try and take away… If you can ment has meant a lot to us.” Men’s Hockey match winning streak will Despite the renewed possibil- take one of her shots away, you Theis’ squad can also secure its ACHA Division III Pacific Region face its biggest threat to date ity of a BIG EAST regular season can slow her down.” place in the BIG EAST tourna- (Overall, points) on Friday night. title, Marquette head coach Ryan Win or lose, Marquette will not ment this weekend. Only the top The Golden Eagles will play Theis said his team is taking the have a lot of time to recover be- four teams in the BIG EAST make MSU Denver 9-1-1, 19 pts their final two home matches of season in stride. fore it’s back on the court again the conference tournament, and Arkansas 8-1-1, 17 pts the year this weekend, with the “Our team knows what play- against the Georgetown Hoyas for Marquette is four matches ahead Marquette 8-3-1, 17 pts first coming against the confer- ing Creighton at home means, so the final match at the Al McGuire of Butler for the four-seed with six Iowa State 8-0, 16 pts ence-leading Creighton Bluejays I don’t think we’d pile any more Center in 2015. Georgetown matches to go for both teams. If Colorado “Mines” 7-2-1, 15 pts in what may be the most important pressure on by saying ‘we have to should provide a bit of a respite, Marquette wins both of its match- Air Force 7-3-1, 15 pts match of the year. catch them,’” Theis said. though; the Hoyas are eighth in es this weekend and Butler loses Bradley 7-5, 14 pts The 12-1 Bluejays lost for Marquette last played Creigh- the BIG EAST with a 4-9 confer- one of its two weekend matches, Northern Arizona 5-2-4, 14 pts the first time in conference play ton on Oct. 11, and the match was ence record. the Golden Eagles will clinch a Colorado State 6-4-1, 13 pts last weekend against Villanova. not particularly close. Creigh- The Georgetown match is also BIG EAST tournament berth. UW-Platteville-Blue 6-2, 12 pts Marquette’s conference record ton freshman outside hitter Jaali Senior Night, which means that McKendree 6-6, 12 pts Thursday, November 5, 2015 Sports Tribune 13 Woeful MSOC season ends Team misses Jarosz injury pushed freshman Ru- ben Sanchez from the midfield to postseason play for the backline. After the Alba injury, freshman Ben Tweedie made it first time since ‘08 into the starting lineup a bit earlier than the team expected. By Jack Goods “You know those domino pic- [email protected] tures?” head coach Louis Bennett The Marquette men’s soccer asked. “You press one down, and season will end with little fan- they all seem to fall.” fare Thursday afternoon at De- Five of the six true freshmen on Paul. No matter the outcome of the roster got serious playing time the match, the Golden Eagles are this season: goalkeeper Wicho locked into finishing ninth place Barraza, forward Toby Howell, in the conference, only ahead of midfielder Jesper Larsson, - San winless Seton Hall. chez and Tweedie. That’s quite For the first time since 2008, unusual from a team that likes Marquette will not make a players to get a redshirt season to postseason tournament. So prepare them for the future. what went wrong? “I think this year nothing was Injuries were a constant issue for ideal,” Bennett said. “It was the Golden Eagles, forcing plenty one of those things where we of youth into serious roles. Red- knew it might be bumpy road, shirt senior forward David Selvag- and we strapped up and put our gi, tied for second on the team in seat-belts on. But it was prob- goals, missed time throughout the ably a little bit bumpier road season with multiple leg injuries. than we first thought.” Redshirt freshman Martin Alba, Although many of the fresh- who was a consistent starter in the men made decent contributions, Photo by Doug Peters/[email protected] team’s midfield, missed the final it was quite a challenge to play a Injuries to several key starters forced head coach Louis Bennett to play five of his six true freshmen this season. eight games of the season. youthful lineup against the BIG Redshirt freshman Danny Ja- EAST Conference, which housed do in college sports.” completely the right kind of expe- back, but I believe it’s one or two rosz, an expected defensive starter, some of the best programs in the Despite the struggles this season, rience that we would have liked, steps back,” Bennett said. “The re- suffered an injury in the first game country this season. there is some reason for optimism. but it’s experience that I believe sults weren’t always indicative of of the season against Oregon State “There are other teams in our All the youth who received play- the real smart ones will use.” how we play. There were probably and never returned to the lineup. conference that had record break- ing time this season now have a The season overall was a disap- three games where we didn’t re- Junior Nick Parianos suffered a ing years, but not with freshmen,” year under their belts, which could pointment for the Golden Eagles. ally show the brand of Marquette knee injury last season and missed Bennett said. “(They had) 11 se- help the team going forward. Bennett hopes that this is just a soccer, including half the game all of this year. niors, eight seniors. One of the “There are some people that blip on the radar for a team that (against Butler). In most of the The injuries seriously impacted long term goals I would like for have come out of this, and they has been very successful over the other games you saw a brand of the team’s depth, forcing many Marquette program is to be able to are going to be stronger and bet- last five years. soccer we are all proud of.” young players into the lineup. The stay old. That’s a difficult thing to ter,” Bennett said. “It might not be “It may appear to be four steps Women eliminated from postseason play MU with single- EAST with 1.40 goals per game. held her own at the center back Redshirt sophomore forward Mol- position. digit wins for first ly Pfeiffer, who had three goals in Looking ahead the first five matches, didn’t score Marquette will lose just three time in 20 years a goal after Sept. 4. Redshirt senior seniors to graduation – Jermier, Jacie Jermier, the team’s facilitator Engel and Ann Marie Lynch – but By Dan Reiner from the left back position, didn’t next season return nine players [email protected] score a goal after Sept. 27. with one year of eligibility. Powell, The Marquette women’s soc- Defensive miscues often bit the Bartels and juniors Ashley Hand- cer season ended Tuesday in the Golden Eagles as well. While not work and Meegan Johnston will quarterfinal round of the BIG always reflected in the statistics, lead the team on offense and work EAST Tournament, missing the communication breakdowns and with now-experienced underclass-

NCAA Tournament for the sec- judgement errors could be blamed men such as Pfeiffer, Jamie Kutey, Photo by Doug Peters/[email protected] ond straight season after a streak for important losses, including an Emily Mouille and Caroline Fink. Golden Eagles return eight starters to next year’s senior-laden lineup. of six consecutive appearances. own goal in a 1-0 loss at lowly On defense, Proffitt, Holland and The Golden Eagles finished with a Seton Hall and key mishaps in junior Cali Pyzdrowski will pair record of 8-8-4, marking the first the DePaul loss. Those few plays with the likes of Ryley Bugay and time in head coach Markus Roed- might have been the difference be- Madison Dunker. ers’ 20 years at the helm his team tween a first round bye in the BIG The biggest question heading did not win at least 10 games or EAST Tournament and their even- into next season is who will start finish with a winning record. tual 5-seed road defeat. as goalkeeper. For the last 11 sea- The Houses on At one point, the Golden Eagles What went right sons, Roeders has had three pri- were 4-6-3, and went on a five- Junior forward Darian Powell mary keepers: Laura Boyer from match point streak to gain ground solidified her place as the team’s 2005-’07, Natalie Kulla from in the BIG EAST and secure a go-to offensive weapon, scoring ’08-’11 and Engel from ’12-’15. Michigan spot in the conference tournament. seven goals for the second straight Freshman Sloane Carlson saw ac- The team’s woeful inconsistency season. Powell looked at home tion in three games, including two 4,5,8,9 bdrm. houses. struck again, in the regular sea- alongside fellow forward Pfeiffer starts for Marquette this season, 2120-2128 W. Michigan Ave. son finale at DePaul, though, los- and junior attacking midfielder Liz but didn’t seem comfortable in ing 2-1 in overtime, and again on Bartels. Getting good looks at goal the net. Unless another star keeper Central air, huge bedrooms, Tuesday in a 1-0 defeat at Butler. wasn’t the problem – the team was currently terrorizing high school At times, this team looked like fourth in the conference in both offenses is waiting to join Roed- hardwood floors, laundry facilities, an NCAA tournament contender, shots and corner kicks – but the in- ers’ team, the job is Carlson’s to but more often played like a team ability to convert on the opportuni- lose, but she will have to make all kitchen amenities included. that couldn’t quite get all the ties held them back. significant strides. Nice backyards. Indoor & pieces together. Senior keeper Amanda Engel Expect Roeders and assistant What went wrong wrapped up her decorated four- coach Ashley Bares, as always, outdoor parking available. The offensive attack got off year career with a 1.14 goals to book a difficult non-conference to a hot start in August, scoring against average and 50 career schedule to test the team early eight goals in the team’s first four wins at Marquette. The defense, on. Next season, given the expe- Call Mark Worgull @ games of the season. The burn- aside from those few big mistakes, rience and ability on the current ers dropped off after that, and mended well overall. Jermier roster, the Golden Eagles should (414)531-7193 the Golden Eagles barely scored and junior Morgan Proffitt were be contenders to get back to the over one goal in seven of their 20 named to the all-BIG EAST first NCAA Tournament for the first games, ranking seventh in the BIG team, while junior Erin Holland time since 2013. 14 Tribune Sports Thursday, November 5, 2015 Volleyball transfers happy at MU

Blasier, Miley coach Ryan Theis had already recruited Blasier when he was thriving in the head coach at Ohio Univer- sity, so Blasier decided to con- supporting roles sider Marquette based, in part, on that familiarity. By Andrew Goldstein Miley, a Downey, California [email protected] native, had no prior contact with A year ago, Sara Blasier and either Marquette or Coach Theis. Joy Miley were a long way She described her transfer experi- from Milwaukee. ence as putting herself out on the Blasier was the starting setter market, much like a free agent for Rice University in Houston, would in professional sports. which notched 23 wins and nearly “You just kind of put yourself made the NCAA Tournament. out there and see if any coaches are Miley played outside hitter for interested,” Miley said. “(Coach California State University, Long Theis) emailed me and asked if I Beach, one of the most prestigious would like to come on a visit, so volleyball programs in the coun- of course I agreed to it.” try. Blasier was pre-med. Miley Both players liked Marquette was studying to be a veterinarian. enough to announce their enroll- These were two young wom- ment in early 2015. Blasier an- en, both of them accomplished nounced her intentions to join and well-regarded athletes, Marquette on January 15, and yet something was missing for Miley’s announcement came soon Blasier and Miley. after on February 24. “I just wasn’t as happy as I Both players entered Marquette thought I would be with the vol- with two years of athletic eligibil- leyball there,” said Blasier, a na- ity remaining, and both are play- tive of Hartford. “I also want- ing crucial roles for the Golden ed to be closer to home, so I Eagles this year. Blasier is front

came back here.” and center in the Marquette of- Photo by Doug Peters/[email protected] For Miley, her frustrations with fense as the starting setter, and Cal State Long Beach stemmed her average pace of 10.58 assists Redshirt junior setter Sara Blasier leads Marquette in assists after transferring from Rice University last January. from the academic aspect of being per set suggests that she has had Miley said. “You just have to it was so cold.” them... but I was the starting setter a student-athlete. no trouble picking up right where do the best you can as a player, Blasier received an equally and I just sort of left, so I can see “I wasn’t able to pursue the she left off at Rice. and hopefully that will get you chilly reception from her former why they were upset.” major I wanted to pursue there,” Miley has been forced to take time on the court.” team when she told them that she Blasier’s story reflects the core she said. “I wasn’t able to take on more of a complimentary role. Miley and Blasier both say that planned to transfer. Blasier said dilemma of an athlete who is con- all the classes I needed to take Even though she has the second- they feel completely acclimated her old teammates at Rice were sidering a transfer: Do you leave when I had to do both beach vol- most kills and attempts on the to Marquette, although Blasier “not very happy at all” when your old team behind to try and leyball (in the Fall) and indoor team, Marquette’s offense mostly noted that she definitely did not they heard the news, and the attain a better future for yourself, volleyball (in the spring).” centers around freshman wunder- miss the Wisconsin cold when vast majority of them still refuse or do you sacrifice your own hap- Ultimately, both players made kind Taylor Louis, who has more she was in Texas. to talk to her. piness (and your future, to some the decision to transfer following than twice as many kills and at- “I hadn’t been in cold weather “They didn’t understand that I extent) for the good of your team- the conclusion of last year’s sea- tempts as Miley does. However, in two-and-a-half years,” she was leaving for my own reasons mates? It can be an incredibly dif- son. However, the way in which Miley says that she is not bothered said. “I’d walk outside (when I and thought that I was abandoning ficult decision, but both Blasier both players arrived at Marquette by the disparity. got back to Wisconsin), and my them,” Blasier said. “It was hard and Miley say that they do not re- was different. Marquette head “Taylor’s an amazing player,” eyes would start watering because because I was close to some of gret choosing the first option. Hockey set to face undefeated Creighton UW-Milwaukee during which the UWM victories. in the right spots on the ice and with just four games under their Both teams enter the team outscored the Panthers Both the offense and the making the correct decisions with belt, but they’re 4-0 with an 20-5, the Golden Eagles look to defense have played well overall the puck,” said head coach Will Ju- impressive 29-9 goal differen- series with high- continue their impressive scor- for Marquette this season, though rgensen after the UWM series. “It tial. It will have to be the rig- ing production against an expe- the defense has proven to be was nice to see the drills we work id defense that shows up this powered offenses rienced Bluejays squad. Mar- unreliable at times. hard on in practice start to take weekend for Marquette if they quette is averaging five goals per Marquette’s defense can be stout shape and improve our game.” want a shot at defeating their re- By Jamey Schilling [email protected] game, led by sophomore forward one game, but porous the next. The Bluejays enter Milwaukee gional rival. Brian Kennedy, who has nine Last weekend’s series against The Marquette hockey team goals on the season. UWM was a prime example. Dur- puts its 12-game home win streak “We need to stay focused on ing Friday’s contest, the defense OH GIVE THANKS…FOR on the line this weekend as it the upcoming games and get- allowed three unanswered goals, hosts the Creighton Bluejays for ting prepared for that so we make causing the Panthers to tie the SAVINGS LIKE THIS! a two game series at the Ponds sure not to take a step back after game in the third period, before of Brookfield. a successful weekend like this,” the offense bailed them out late From Plus Tax MARQUETTE Fresh off a weekend sweep said junior forward and team in the third. In Saturday’s game, $229.95 Tanning & against cross-town rival captain Adam Benkovich after however, the defense was stingy Limit one bag per week, Laundry and only let up one goal. ending week of 12/14/15. Limitations apply. Whether or not Marquette’s Ask for more details. Open 7:00 AM, 7 Days a Week defense shows up to play against LAUNDRY•TANNING•DRY CLEANING Creighton this weekend is the X- WASH/DRY/FOLD•ALTERATIONS Factor. The Golden Eagles have the firepower to win shootouts against teams, but they will only With purchase of one wash. gain the respect of their top oppo- Double-load only. nents if they can be consistent in WASH Not valid on Tuesdays/Thursdays all facets of the game. 1 or with other specials. At 8-3-1 and with 17 points, MU Laundry Expires 11/30/15 Marquette shares a tie for second place with the University of Ar- With purchase of any multi-tan kansas in the Division III Pacific package. Limit one per person. Region of the American Colle- TAN Not valid with other specials. giate Hockey Association. The 1 MU Laundry Expires 11/30/15 team has improved significantly since losing its first three games, and looks to achieve its goal of 811 N. 16th St. Photo by Doug Peters/[email protected] qualifying for Nationals. www.marquettelaundry.com •414-344-8268 The men’s hockey team has recorded a point in its last nine contests. “I really thought guys were GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE!!! We accept MasterCard and VISA Credit Cards Thursday, November 5, 2015 Sports Tribune 15 Quidditch to host inaugural tourney Club makes cuts for challenging nine- team competition By Robby Cowles [email protected] Marquette Club Quidditch will host its first ever tournament this Saturday at Valley Fields. The Golden Eagles will host eight other schools from across the country, with matches on two fields all day. Pool play begins at 9 a.m. and the championship game will be at 6:45 p.m. Marquette will first play at 9:45 a.m., with games to fol- low at 12, 12:45 and 2:15 p.m. before advancing into bracket play. Depending on the club’s record in pool play and seed in bracket play, the club will need to win three or four games to be tournament champions. Photo courtesy of Matthew Fiebig Matthew Fiebig, senior cap- tain, club president and de facto A tournament victory will bring Marquette’s side regional recognition and improve its chances for making the national tournament in April. coach, believes the tournament is and that’s been emphasized. If we exciting and worthwhile to have a club to have success. will come eventually,’ be- a huge step forward for club Quid- can show we’re effective at run- home crowd there.” “There’s always a little drama cause a lot of the people are ditch. The club has attempted to ning a tournament, more teams While in previous tournaments with (roster cuts), but we have underclassmen,” he said. host a tournament the past couple will want to come.” the club would field two teams to explain we’re one team, we’re With the condensed ros- years, and Fiebig believes it will Junior captain Nathan Digmann to give more players experience, here to win together, we’re a ter, the club hopes to have a go a long way in improving the was eager about getting a chance this tournament will feature just team of 36, we have to all come championship showing in its reputation of the club. to play on Marquette soil. one team, with the club condens- together and all work together,” inaugural tournament. “(The tournament) gives us rec- “I think it’s going to be exciting ing its 36-member roster down Fiebig said. “Our ideology is that “We’d like to win it all,” Fiebig ognition in our region, especially to potentially have a home crowd,” to 21 eligible players. everybody is on the team, and said. “Hosting a tournament, ev- if we can perform this tourna- Digmann said. “We’ve always The captains said that choos- we just have to take our best 21. erybody wants to show off for ment well, because there have gone to tournaments and region- ing the roster was difficult, We’d love to take all 36, but we’re their home crowd, and I think this been crappy tournaments we’ve als and stuff, and there’s family and while some players won’t forced to take 21.” will be a good momentum going attended,” Fiebig said. “We’re try- members that come every once in play, both captains think it will Digmann agreed. “The words into regionals in a few weeks.” ing to make this a reoccurrence, a while, but I think it’s going to be take a total team effort for the I like to use are ‘your time

BIG EAST soccer showdown VS. Creighton, conference crown and 12 assists). He has recorded at least the No. 1 seed in the one point in 16 of 17 matches this Georgetown face off BIG EAST tournament. season. He’ll be pitted against fel- National The Bluejays, who are 7-1 in low Hermann Trophy candidate #3 #6 for BIG EAST title conference, need to win to clinch and Georgetown defender Joshua Ranking a share of the regular season title Yaro. The Hoyas have an offensive By Dan Reiner with the Hoyas. If Creighton wins, weapon of their own in Brandon [email protected] it will hold the top seed in the tour- Allen, who has 24 points on the Record The BIG EAST men’s soccer nament. Meanwhile, Georgetown season with nine goals. 16-1, 7-1 (Overall, Big East) 12-2-2, 8-0 season wraps up Thursday with is 8-0 in conference, and a win Last season the Hoyas grabbed all 10 teams in head-to-head ac- would give the Hoyas the outright a 1-0 victory at Creighton on tion. The most significant of conference crown and top seed. a 73rd minute goal from Arun Brandon Players Fabian those matches is one of the best Creighton is led by Missouri Ath- Basuljevic. Thursday’s match Allen Herbers all season. Creighton, ranked 3rd letic Club Hermann Trophy favor- will take place in Washington (9 goals, 6 To (13 goals, in Division I, takes on George- ite Fabien Herbers, who leads the at 1 p.m. and can be seen on the assists) Watch 12 assists) town, ranked 6th, to play for the NCAA with 38 points (13 goals, BIG EAST Digital Network. MARYLAND COURT (Across From The Marq) 3 Bedroom -Parking & Heat Included -Huge Bedrooms -From $495 a person ACT NOW! June 2016

(414) 933-1211 www.schulhofproperties.com 16 Tribune Sports Thursday, November 5, 2015 Hockey coach adjusting in second season time there are situations where rebuild for that end goal.” can relate so easily to his play- “I have definitely been better on Former MU player I feel like we’ve got to do what From a player’s perspective, re- ers. He’s been in the players’ the bench, understanding when that team did.” turners now know what to expect positions, literally. to talk, when not to talk, when brings old wisdom He made an impact not only on from their coach, and his short-and “Coach Jurgensen’s best trait is to correct guys,” said Jurgensen. the ice, but perhaps more impor- long-term goals. that he is a young guy who just “Last year I was too loud, and to current team tantly, off the ice as well. He and “Coach has always been a great graduated from Marquette a few like I said, too emotional. But I several other players in his class motivator,” sophomore goal- years ago, so it’s easy for him to do still think I have a lot of room By Jamey Schilling [email protected] established clear executive posi- tender Robby Arner said. “He relate to all of the players,” fresh- for improvement.” tions, made plans to bring in funds says the right things at the right man forward Lee Barnes said. With 15 games remaining, and Will Jurgensen grew up in Oma- and even helped hire a new head times and doesn’t beat a dead Even with the success of the past a very realistic shot at finishing in ha, Nebraska, and played hockey coach at the time, Joe Cocking. horse if it seems like we need a year and few months, improve- the top five of the Pacific division, for 18 years, eventually choosing Almost all of his coaching has break or we’re having an off day. ment is constantly on Jurgensen’s Jurgensen looks to return finally to to attend Marquette because it of- been self-taught, like creating He knows when to pick us up mind, both for himself as a coach the Division III national tourna- fered him the chance to continue strategy for games, drills and of and knows when to tell us that and for his players as a team. He ment, only this time as a coach. his hockey career. He played on course, forming a team. he expects more.” said earlier this season how he was the Marquette club hockey team “It took me a while to figure Perhaps Jurgensen’s best as- aiming at improving his presence for four years, and this out, but I set as a coach is the fact that he behind the glass. during his sopho- came into this more year he was season under the elected captain. (My same idea that we During his se- were going to be nior campaign, playing as good this year Jurgensen helped as we were when lead Marquette experience) we ended last sea- to the program’s son,” Jurgensen first Nationals said. “It was appearance. helps me be- kind of a wake- Entering his up call, you have Player of the Week second year as cause I know to start over.” the head coach of The benefit for Brittney Feivor Marquette hockey, Jurgensen this Jurgensen holds a what it takes season, though, is Feivor broke the school record in the 6,000 36-11-2 career re- that he knows all meter distance at Saturday’s BIG EAST Cham- cord and is fresh to get there.” of the returning off an impressive players. Despite pionships in Mason, Ohio, finishing 10th over- sixth place finish Will Jurgensen this, he’s come to all in a time of 20:07.1. She became the first Men’s Hockey Head Coach in the Division III the realization that Marquette female runner to earn all-BIG EAST Pacific Region of each season brings honors since 2007. the American Collegiate Hockey a new workload. The junior from Pleasant Prairie averaged a Association last year. “I’ve learned that you can’t as- “(My playing experience) helps sume that what happened last 5:23 mile during the closely contested race. She me because I know what it takes season is going to automati- paced the women’s team to a sixth place fin- to get there,” Jurgensen said. “I cally happen this season,” he ish, while the Marquette men finished fifth in try not to talk about (the Nation- said. “You’ve gotta start from the conference. als) team as much, but at the same square one, and you’ve got to Photo courtesy of Marquette Athletics