Removing Mccormick Suggested Tearing Down Mccormick Hall in Determine Which Buildings and Consistencies in Answers

Since 1916

Volume 100, Number 6 www.marquettewire.org Thursday, October 8, 2015 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015 SPJ Award-Winning Newspaper

Emergency safety Editorial Soccer tames Badgers MUPD considers university School shootings: the 77th minute goal boosts Golden preparation in case of shooting. solution isn’t singular. Eagles to shutout win in Madison. PAGE 3 PAGE 10 PAGE 13

Photo by Matthew Serafin/[email protected] Faculty, staff and students discussed which parts of campus should be preserved, renovated or changed in an open forum Wednesday. More than 200 people attended the event. Removing McCormick suggested tearing down McCormick Hall in determine which buildings and consistencies in answers. university’s image and need to be Community offers the coming years. areas on campus should be pre- “Some of the issues in terms preserved. These buildings and ar- Over 200 members of the Mar- served, enhanced or transformed. of what needs to be replaced are eas included Johnston Hall, Mar- its ideas for the quette community provided input The overall consensus from at- the College of Business (Ad- quette Hall, Joan of Arc Chapel, on what construction projects and tendees was that the university ministration), Straz Hall, Mc- Eckstein Hall and green spaces master plan renovations they think the master is outdated. Many members ad- Cormick Hall,” Zagone said. around campus. plan, Beyond Boundaries, should dressed problems with residence “Then you have other facili- Neal Kessler, landscape archi- include. The finalized master plan halls, the Wehr buildings, recre- ties we think are heavily uti- tect for SmithGroupJJR, said it was By Thomas Salinas is slated to be done by fall 2016. ational centers and the Alumni lized but need to be restored the largest turnout he’s seen for an [email protected] Architecture and engineer- Memorial Union. like the rec center, the AMU and event of its kind. The majority of ing firm SmithGroupJJR ran the The Rev. Fred Zagone, as- (Raynor) Memorial Library.” attendees were faculty and staff, but The majority of attendees at workshop and will implement sistant to the vice president Many audience members students were present, too. the campus master plan work- the plan once it’s finalized. The in University Advancement, agreed that the campus’ oldest See Master Plan, Page 5 shop on Oct. 7 were in favor of firm’s goal for the event was to said he thinks there were many buildings and spaces make up the MU denies flood insurance Bublr Bikes might an act of “intentional vandalism Education, is a Schroeder resi- Schroeder residents to property.” dent whose room was damaged “Marquette University is by the flood. The water ruined come to campus lose hundreds in not an insurer of property,” Flannery’s computer charger, Janz said. phone charger, some pairs of meeting on Oct. 5. personal property In a similar situation last shoes, and the majority of her MUSG Senate will After numerous meetings with year, a pipe burst in Mashuda textbooks and notebooks. Associate Vice President of Fi- Hall during winter break spill- “They didn’t reimburse us vote on legislation nance and University Architect By Patrick Thomas ing water over all seven floors for anything. My computer Lora Strigens and Bublr Execu- [email protected] of Mashuda. In this case, charger is going to cost around at next meeting tive Director Kevin Hartman, however, the university did $60 to replace,” Flannery MUSG is moving forward to in- Schroeder Hall residents who reimburse students for their said. “I have to buy back all By Sophia Boyd troduce another transportation had their property damaged in damaged property. Janz said my books; that’s going to put [email protected] option for students. the flooding Sept. 27 will not the university decided to re- me behind in class.” “It started with a tweet,” said be reimbursed by Marquette for imburse students on that oc- Flannery was informed that Marquette Student Government MUSG President Zack Wallace. any of their damaged items. casion because it was an acci- the university would not re- will vote on legislation to install a The idea to bring Bublr to Mar- Mary Janz, the execu- dent, and was caused by faulty imburse her after her and Bublr Bikes station on campus at its quette’s campus started early last tive director of housing and university infrastructure. her mother sent Schroeder senate meeting next week. year when Paige Liberski, a senior residence life, said that this Kerrigan Flannery, a soph- The legislation was first is because the incident was omore in the College of See Flood, Page 5 introduced at a MUSG See MUSG, Page 6

INDEX NEWS MARQUEE OPINIONS SPORTS

CALENDAR...... 2 Creating a scholarship An intellectual downfall Student section moving MUPD REPORTS...... 2 Group trying to raise money for HUGHES: In a culture of small talk, Fan seating, alumni ticket deals among MARQUEE...... 8 undocumented student scholarships. genuine intellect should be praised. changes coming to Bradley Center. OPINIONS...... 10 PAGE 4 PAGE 10 SPORTS...... 12 Professional studies New theatrical nonprofit Incarceration for profit Students reflect on college, are Recent grads create Summit Players HANNAN: Inefficient and corrupt, unhappy about its dissolvement. Theatre to share their passion. privately owned prisons must go. PAGE 2 PAGE 8 PAGE 11 PAGE 14 2 Tribune News Thursday, October 8, 2015

The Marquette Wire Disappointment over phase-out plans The College of dean of the College of Professional accordance with Marquette’s strate- because a lot of learning takes place EDITORIAL Studies, on Aug. 11. gic plan, Beyond Boundaries. in the classroom. Executive Director Andrew Dawson The email said the college is “high Huck said one of the biggest ad- “You learn a lot from oth- Managing Editors of Marquette Tribune Professional Studies Matt Kulling & Andrew Dawson quality” but “not financially viable” vantages of the program was its er students,” Guyton said. Managing Editor of Marquette Journal due to increased competition. smaller class sizes. She said this “You don’t get that personal Matt Kulling will close next year “I didn’t know enrollment was allowed for better discussions be- touch with online schooling.” NEWS that low that it wasn’t financially cause students felt more comfort- Most students said the college’s News Editor Natalie Wickman By Gary Leverton viable,” said Rebecca Huck, a Col- able, thus allowing her to get more class offerings worked perfectly Projects Editor [email protected] lege of Professional Studies student. out of the class. with their busy lives. Many of them Benjamin Lockwood Assistant Editors Nicki Perry, Kathleen “The education we received here “It has been nothing but a positive have families and other jobs, mak- Baert, Julia Pagliarulo Students in the College of Pro- was more than a degree. It gave you experience,” Huck said. “Marquette ing evenings and weekends their General Assignment Reporters Dana Warren, Sophia Boyd, Gary fessional Studies reacted nega- a deeper and richer experience.” doesn’t realize the impact it’s going only times to do school. Leverton, Jennifer Walter, McKenna tively to the university’s deci- The program will continue to to have by getting rid of it.” “Families are being affected,” Oxenden, Maredithe Meyer, Brittany sion to eliminate their college enroll students in the college’s Aschenbrenner said she was Huck said. “A lot of people are Carloni, Julie Grace, Thomas Salinas, Patrick Thomas, Devi Shastri, Clara starting in fall 2016. leadership and organizations de- blown away by how much the staff scrambling right now.” Hatcher, Alexander Montesantos “It was one of the most profound grees after the elimination. All in the college cared for her. Wollmer said the College of MARQUEE and life-changing experiences for currently enrolled College of Pro- “All the professors were so help- Professional Studies gave her a Marquee Editor Stephanie Harte me,” said Sarah Aschenbrenner, a fessional Studies students are able ful,” Aschenbrenner said. “They second chance in life. Assistant Editors Hannah Byron, Eva senior in the College of Profession- to complete their degrees. cared so much. Every one of them “I guess my only hope is that Mar- Schons Rodrigues Reporters Lily Stanicek, Alexandra al Studies. “It is sad other people “If the university only knew how would stay until midnight to help us quette knows how much they have Atsalis, Paige Lloyd, Rachel Kubik, won’t be able to experience this.” many lives they have affected, may- if we needed it.” touched the lives of the students Sarah Schlaefke, Thomas Southall, The College of Professional be they would have strived harder to Sylvia Guyton, a senior in the within this program,” Wollmer Dennis Tracy, Casey Beronilla Studies offers undergraduate de- find alternative funding,” said Nikki College of Professional Stud- said. “In order for its students OPINIONS grees to working adults. News of Wollmer, a junior in the College of ies, said the quality of education to be the difference, Marquette Opinions Editor Caroline Horswill phasing-out the college was an- Professional Studies, in an email. in the classroom at Marquette is needs to do the same.” Assistant Editor Michael Cummings Columnists Ryan Murphy, Caroline nounced in an email from Provost The decision was made af- superior to most online classes. Comstock, Jack Hannan, Morgan Daniel Myers and Robert Deahl, ter two years of review and in She said discussions are better Hughes

SPORTS Sports Editor Dan Reiner Assistant Editors Jack Goods, Peter Fiorentino Reporters Jamey Schilling, Andrew Goldstein, Robby Cowles, Ryan Patterson, John Hand

COPY Copy Chief Elizabeth Baker Copy Editors Emma Nitschke, Kayla Spencer, Alexandra Atsalis, Caroline Kaufman, Becca Doyle, Morgan Hess

VISUAL CONTENT Design Chief Eleni Eisenhart Photo Editor Matthew Serafin Opinions Designer Lauren Zappe Marquee Designer Lily Stanicek Sports Designer Anabelle McDonald

Photographers Yue Yin, Nolan Bollier, Doug Peters, Maryam Tunio, Ben Erikson ----

ADVERTISING (414) 288-1739 Executive Director of Advertising Maria Leal Account Services Director Pedro J. Bonnin Account Coordinator Megan Goerth

THE MARQUETTE TRIBUNE is a wholly owned property of Marquette University, the publisher. THE TRIBUNE serves as a student voice for the university and gives students publishing experience and practice in journalism, advertising, and management and allied disciplines. THE TRIBUNE is written, edited, produced and operated solely by students with the encouragement and advice of the advisor and business manager, who are university employees. The banner typeface, Ingleby, is designed by David Engelby and is available at dafont.com. David Engelby has the creative, intellectual ownership of the original design of Ingleby. THE TRIBUNE is normally published Thursdays, except holidays, during the academic year by Marquette Student Media, P.O. Box 1881, Milwaukee, WI 53201-1881. First copy of paper is free; additional copies are $1 each. Subscription rate: $50 annually. Phone: (414) 288-7246. Fax: (414) 288-3998.

Source: MUPD Daily Log of incident reports Infographic by Lily Stanicek/[email protected] Corrections MUPD Reports Events Calendar

The article titled “Tennis has interna- Oct. 2 Oct. 5 OCTOBER 2015 Saturday 10 tional flair” published Oct. 1 incorrectly At 5:52 a.m., a person not affiliated Between 7:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., an S M T W T F S Good Tenant Training, AMU 227, 10 named men’s tennis head coach Scott with Marquette reported that his prop- employee reported that unknown 1 2 3 a.m. to 1 p.m. Rodecap. His name is Steve Rodecap. erty estimated at $15 was removed in person(s) removed his secured, unat- 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 the 2300 block of W. Wisconsin Ave. tended bicycle outside of Olin Engi- 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Sunday 11 The Tribune regrets this error. by an acquaintance also not affiliated neering. Estimated loss is $600. 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 with Marquette. 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Roots, Jazz, Blues and Hope, The Cof- Between 1:30 and 5 p.m., a student fee House, 1905 W. Wisconsin Ave., 7 Between Oct. 1 at 10:15 p.m. and Oct. reported that unknown person(s) at- Thursday 8 to 9 p.m. 2 at 8:15 a.m., a student reported that tempted to remove her secured, unat- unknown person(s) removed her se- tended vehicle in a lot in the 800 block “The New Black” Documentary, Monday 12 Cudahy 001, 7 to 8 p.m. cured, unattended bicycle in the 1600 of N. 14th St. causing an estimated Seeds of Change, AMU 252, 2 to 4 block of W. Kilbourn Ave. Estimated $250 in damage to the vehicle. Friday 9 p.m. loss is $700. Between 11:15 and 11:30 a.m., a stu- Blue & Gold Fund Block Party, parking Humans vs. Zombies Info Session, Oct. 4 dent reported that unknown person(s) lot across from the Al McGuire Center, Weasler Auditorium, 7 to 8 p.m. Between Oct. 3 at 11 p.m. and Oct. removed her unsecured, unattended 4:30 p.m. 4 at 2:25 a.m., a student reported property estimated at $75 in Cobeen Tuesday 13 that unknown person(s) caused an Hall. Marquette Madness, Al McGuire Cen- Women’s Voices United, AMU 157, 2 estimated $100 in damage to a door of ter, 7 to 10 p.m. to 3 p.m. his residence in the 1600 block of W. Kilbourn Ave. MU Craftness, Union Sports Annex, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Thursday, October 8, 2015 News Tribune 3 Throwback: student advising service in 1987 Current MUSG intrigued by past help program

By Gary Leverton [email protected]

This is the second in a series of stories celebrating the 100-year anniversary of The Marquette Tribune. A Peer Advising Program to help students pick classes was offered at Marquette in 1987. Fast forward 28 years and Mar- quette Student Government members think the program is a good idea. “I think it would be very help- ful to students who have never experienced advisement meetings before,” said Amanda Stolz, MUSG legislative vice president and senior in the College of Education. According to a Marquette Tri- bune article from Nov. 5, 1987, Associated Students of Mar- quette University (MUSG’s former name) set up the program. Around 20 to 25 students were trained as volunteer counselors for underclassmen who needed advice on what to expect in their faculty advising meetings. The volunteers sat down Photo via Raynor Memorial Archives with students in an informal This article, printed in The Marquette Tribune on Nov. 5, 1987, explains the Peer Advising Program, intended to help students with picking classes. setting and answered questions about choosing teach- meetings and tell the underclass- the advisement process more ef- them to reschedule. The article also said con- ers, what classes to take, men what to expect.” ficient sounds likes a good idea The Peer Advising Program fused freshmen used the pro- schedule suggestions and core In the article, Julia Paustian, a to me,” Wallace said. allowed students to prepare for gram when they were not curriculum requirements. freshman in the College of Busi- Miriam McDonnell, a junior advising meetings with other sure how to prepare for a “Great place to network and ness at the time, said she needed in the College of Nursing and students to avoid that situation. faculty advising meeting. have a general meeting about the program because as far as she director of the Peer Advising “It would definitely help with Sara Hlavac, a freshman in the the advising process,” said Aliya knew, students weren’t meeting Program at the time, said stu- the advising process,” said Zack College of Arts & Sciences at the Manjee, MUSG vice president with their faculty advisers at all. dents were allowed 20 min- Wallace, MUSG president and time, said the program provided and junior in the College of Arts Wallace said he would con- utes with their adviser to talk senior in the College of Arts & her with background informa- & Sciences. “Upperclassmen sider reviving the Peer Advising about classes and other issues. Sciences. “It’s nice seeing them tion about classes and teachers, could reflect on their past experi- Program in the future. She said if students came un- look for students being the an- which helped her decide when it ences with the (faculty advising) “Any way that we could make prepared, the adviser could ask swer in the advisement process.” came time to pick her schedule. Considering preparation in case of shooting

about dangerous situations. Professor Michael Krzewinski everything from a chemical our education is right now, MUPD says to “Think of it as a fire drill,” said awareness is a key factor spill to an active shooter. to show people and tell them Kranz said about the pos- in preventing or neutralizing a “It’s a survivable event as how to keep themselves safe sibility of a campus shoot- dangerous situation. long as people have some during these events.” remain calm, aware ing. “You remember in grade “Students and faculty be- form of a plan to survive,” school you had fire drills all ing observant and suspicious Kranz said. “And that is what during emergency the time where you would line could prevent traumatic events up on the playground. Were from happening,” Krzewin- By McKenna Oxenden you afraid of fire? No, because ski said. “Better for the sus- [email protected] you prepared for it.” picion to be false after inves- Kranz and Mascari said there tigation than to do nothing Student safety sessions in are three successful and logical and something occurs.” preparation for the possibility options people should choose Kranz previously worked of a campus shooting might be if an active shooter were to en- with the Milwaukee Police ter a room: run, hide or fight. Department for more than 26 NOW coming in the near future, said Marquette Police Department They said no one option is years, where he put together its Chief Paul Mascari and MUPD better than another. original active shooting proto- Captain Jeff Kranz. “You have to assess the situa- col and training. SHOWING!!! Marquette instructors and tion yourself based on the infor- “Analysis is constant,” Kranz on-campus organizations can mation because what might be said. “They are constantly look- ask to do campus shooting right for people on one part of ing at (school shootings), see- For June 2016 safety training but it isn’t re- campus to do might not be right ing what the response was to quired. Active shooter drills on the other part,” Mascari said. them, and looking as to how are done at the University of Mascari also said MUPD’s they can improve that. The re- 3 Unit apartment Wisconsin-Madison. most important job, other than sponses are so massive that you There have been 142 school neutralizing the shooter and have to work together.” outstanding location shootings, defined as any in- giving help, is getting infor- Marquette was equipped to cident where a firearm is dis- mation out to students and the handle a campus shooting be- charged inside a school building community so they can accu- fore MUPD became a police or on a campus, since 2013, ac- rately assess the situation. force this year. Both MUPD 1726 west Wells cording to Vox. Since President “While I think you can lock and Department of Public Barack Obama was elected into down a high school, a large, Safety officers, who still work office in 2008, there have been urban, college campus can’t be on campus, practice drills over 15 mass shootings that locked down, so people need to and go through training at Call or Text: caused him to address the na- take the necessary steps to pro- least twice a year. tion and share his condolences. tect themselves wherever they A pamphlet called Emergency 414-461-8904 MUPD urged students, fac- are,” Mascari said. “And that’s Procedure Guide is available ulty and members of the com- really an individual decision.” in every classroom and online. munity to not feel panicked Criminology and Law Studies It outlines how to deal with 4 Tribune News Thursday, October 8, 2015 Undocumented student scholarship proposed

“We are scheduling a gala for American Progress, each year Intercultural Engagement Student group YES March 2016,” Sanchez said. about 65,000 undocumented and the Office of Admis- “The idea is a night of bring- students graduate from Ameri- sions. She said Marquette trying to raise funds ing people together to support can high schools and about has a good reputation for ac- For several similar causes and issues. We, 49 percent of undocumented cepting undocumented stu- with a gala event the students, are the ones that 18 to 24-year-olds who com- dents, but the issue undocu- years there are figuring all of the details out pleted high school are en- mented students faced was has been a very By Clara Hatcher and trying to plan.” rolled in or attended a higher getting enough funding [email protected] The gala aims to receive education institution. to afford tuition. small portion of support from students, fac- The report also says many “This scholarship is very ulty, alumni and the larg- undocumented students find unique to Marquette, but there students that are The student organization er Milwaukee area and it hard to complete their de- are other scholarships like this undocumented and Youth Empowered in the Strug- surrounding businesses. grees due to barriers including in Chicago,” Martinez said. gle is working to establish a Sanchez said if the plan financial burdens. “These things are happening not all of them have scholarship fund for undocu- falls through for the spring, “For several years there has around the nation and I think mented students on campus. YES will continue to work been a very small portion of that if there are enough funds sufficient aid.” “At Marquette, we know tu- on fundraising. students that are undocumented raised, it will be possible.” ition is not exactly cheap so it “I am a senior, but I will and not all of them have suffi- Two other Jesuit universities, is something that we have been still be around Milwaukee cient aid,” Sanchez said. “Ei- Santa Clara University in Cali- Miguel Sanchez talking and thinking about in after I graduate,” Sanchez ther Marquette did not grant fornia and Loyola University in Senior, College of Arts & Sciences terms of what we can do to ad- said. “If it doesn’t happen them merit-based scholar- Chicago, created scholarships dress it,” said Miguel Sanchez, this year, I will still be com- ships or they are not eligible for undocumented students over a senior in the College of Arts ing back to help push for it in for government funding.” the past couple years. increase the annual student ac- & Sciences and president of the following years.” Eva Martinez Powless, di- Sanchez said Santa Clara re- tivity fee to $2.50 each semes- YES. “There have always been YES is part of a bigger Mil- rector for intercultural en- ceived funding for the schol- ter. That added up to more than undocumented students here, waukee organization called Vo- gagement, advises YES arship through the Jesuit com- $50,000 for the fund. however small an amount.” ces de la Frontera. Both groups and shows them where to munity. The scholarship works Sanchez said YES is draw- YES became an organiza- focus on social justice issues, go and who to meet with to similarly to a work-study pro- ing ideas from both universi- tion in 2010. Sanchez has especially immigration. get the scholarship started. gram where the undocumented ties but the best option is to been actively participating Sanchez said immigrant Martinez previously worked student helps with Jesuit work fundraise the money. since 2011 and is leading the youth are often affected with undocumented stu- to maintain their scholarship. charge to instate an undocu- by tuition costs. dents at Marquette for nine Loyola created the scholar- mented student scholarship. According to the Center for years through the Center for ship by passing a referendum to Mandatory bystander training for sophomores

various grade levels. Weisensel said 1,600 people take place every Tuesday and to test knowledge and see Program aims to The training stemmed from will be trained this month. Thursday until the end of Oc- how comfortable students Marquette’s sexual violence “It will be interesting to see tober and are divided up by are with intervening. build confidence, prevention training that started what kind of impact that will residence hall and floor. “After doing the training, it’s in 2011 and included a small have,” she said. “As students, we feel like comforting to know that people intervention skills part about bystanders. Since Courtney Boler, a sophomore we are in our own bubble on campus will be educated on then, the bystander training in the College of Business Ad- and nothing will happen to how to help each other out if a By Maredithe Meyer grew into a broader program. ministration, went through us, but we sometimes forget situation comes up,” Boler said. [email protected] “It teaches students how to the training last week. that we live in a city and we Students at the train- recognize situations that “I think this training enhanc- still need to be aware of our ing sessions receive plas- The Marquette Takes Ac- are suspicious or es the overall surroundings,” said Bridget tic, wallet-sized cards with tion Bystander Program is going bad and atmosphere of Mountain, a sophomore in the intervention strategies and training the entire sophomore how they can Marquette’s College of Communication. engagement phrases on them. class this month on interven- intervene to pre- It teaches campus and Each session involves learn- “We always encourage stu- ing in instances such as gam- vent things from shows what ing the theory behind by- dents to learn more about bling, anger, intoxication, getting worse,” students how to Marquette is stander intervention, commu- safety or come do a ride-along loitering and burglarizing. Weisensel said. recognize situations all about,” nication skills and personal if you want to learn more “Bystander intervention train- Takes Action Boler said. safety awareness skills. At the about MUPD,” Weisensel ing is a life skill,” Marquette trained sopho- that are suspicious Weisensel end of the sessions, students said. “The more exposure you Police Department Lieutenant mores living in and Johnson break into small groups and have on campus, the safer you Jill Weisensel said. McCabe Hall or going bad and trained 150 act out scenarios. will be in it.” Weisensel and Sarah John- last year as a how they can RAs and gradu- “They can build confi- MUPD offers other safety ser- son, coordinator for alcohol pilot before the ate students to dence in their skills and see vices for students such as self- programs, teamed up to de- university au- intervene.” train the soph- how the strategies work,” defense training and personal sign the program in 2012. thorized this omores. The Weisensel said. safety awareness training. Their team is made up of sev- year’s full-class Jill Weisensel hour-long train- The training starts and eral student facilitators from training. MUPD Lieutenant ing sessions ends with an assessment

SUMMER’S FADING AWAY.... DON’T LET YOUR TAN!

3 FREE TANS MARQUETTE Tanning & with purchase of a 10 tan-pack. Laundry Not valid with other specials. Limit one per person. Expires 10/31/15 Open 7:00 AM, 7 Days a Week LAUNDRY•TANNING•DRY CLEANING WASH/DRY/FOLD•ALTERATIONS

With purchase of one wash. Double-load only. WASH Not valid on Tuesdays/Thursdays 1 or with other specials. MU Laundry Expires 10/31/15

With purchase of any multi-tan package. Limit one per person. TAN Not valid with other specials. 1 MU Laundry Expires 10/31/15

811 N. 16th St. www.marquettelaundry.com •414-344-8268 Photo by Matthew Serafin/[email protected] GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE!!! We accept MasterCard and VISA Credit Cards The tip card that sophmores receive during the Bystander Intervention Training sessions. Thursday, October 8, 2015 News Tribune 5

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1: CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1: Master Plan: Draft to be done by spring Flood: Private insurance may pay for damages

Photo by Matthew Serafin/[email protected] Marquette WIre Stock Photo Many attendees agreed Marquette is outdated but thought the university should keep its signature buildings. Schroeder Hall flooded after a student activated the 6th floor fire hose. “It really says a lot about the we are,” Manjee said. attendees that his biggest chal- Residence Hall director, Ishma- “The school should have Marquette community that they Kessler said the next step is lenge is prioritizing projects. el Miller, an email. definitely reimbursed us. care enough to come together to release a master plan alter- “It’s one thing for me to make “Marquette will not open It’s not our fault that it hap- to give their input on some- native during spring 2016 to those decisions,” Lovell said. insurance claims for stu- pened,” Tristano said. “If I was thing important like the master give an overview of what the “But the reality is, we need dents,” Miller said in the not home for the weekend, I plan,” Kessler said. plan could be before its final the whole community to help email. “We will work with would have had more expen- Aliya Manjee, Marquette Stu- version is released. inform us on issues.” you to ensure you’re able to sive stuff ruined. They didn’t dent Government vice presi- Lora Strigens, university archi- Zagone said his biggest take the next steps in your do anything for me.” dent and a junior in the Col- tect and associate vice president takeaway from the work- private insurance claim.” About 18 rooms sustained lege of Arts & Sciences, said for finance, stressed no decisions shop was how many people Nicole Tristano, a sophomore water damage in Schroeder it was great to see students will be made until data is collected care about the university. in the College of Arts & Sci- Hall on the morning of the come out to the workshop to and analyzed. She said decisions “The fact that so many peo- ences, also had property dam- flood. Residents affected submit their input. will not be made simply because ple care about Marquette and aged in the flood. She said were relocated to Cobeen Hall “I think the faculty and staff one person said something, and our planning for the future she was unhappy about not and O’Donnell Hall. Those appreciate the student per- that the data gathered will drive shows how much people feel being reimbursed, consider- residents moved back into spective on a lot of things be- decisions on what projects to do. committed to Marquette and ing the flooding damaged her Schroeder Hall, Oct. 2. cause a lot of times they are University President Mi- making it the best place for North Face backpack which she seeing things differently than chael Lovell told the workshop our students,” he said. valued at about $100. 6 Tribune News Thursday, October 8, 2015

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1: MUSG: University will split $50,000 installation fee if Bublr passes in the College of Business Adminis- really important to help get more tration, tweeted at University Presi- underclassmen off campus,” said dent Michael Lovell. Meredith Gillespie, a freshman in There is a $50,000 one-time cost the College of Arts & Sciences. to install the station. Strigens and Estefania Ely, a senior in the MUSG made a deal to split the College of Communication, asked fee between the university’s and about the safety of bikes during student government’s finances. the winter and for students who MUSG will allocate the $25,000 may be more inexperienced riders. from its reserve fund. A Bublr maintenance crew takes “The fact that the university is care of all repairs and additional contributing $25,000 shows just operational costs. Bublr Bikes are how committed they are and they intentionally designed to be more really heard the student voice durable for weather conditions last semester,” said MUSG Vice and other rough situations. President Aliya Manjee. “This is “It’s automated for the customer,” totally student-driven.” Hartman said. Bublr Bikes costs $3 per half MUSG tried to establish a bike hour of use. There is also an option sharing system in the past. Wal- to purchase a $15 monthly pass for lace said these attempts did not unlimited 60 minute rides. work because “it was not a network “We have the lowest cost of en- throughout the city.” Photo by Yue Yin/[email protected] try of any bike shared system in the Hartman said that bike sharing MUSG members are considering bringing the bike sharing opportunity to campus after it debuted downtown. country,” Hartman said. has become a national trend across The Senate brought up the possi- college campuses. Milwaukee finished install- Marquette’s potential lo- takes about four to six months once bility of paying through Marquette “Many (universities) have ing six Bublr stations on its cation will be the first one the decision is made. Cash or develop a pass similar to tried some form of bike sharing,” campus last week. west of downtown. “We’ve heard from students the U-Pass for buses during a con- Hartman said. “The reason you “It’s been exciting to hear from The first legislation of MUSG for the past couple of months that versation about the pros and cons of don’t see a lot of those programs (students’) perspectives how impor- will have to pass a vote with a two this would be a great idea,” Wal- a Bublr station on campus. around is because the newest tant they think these sort of choices thirds majority at next week’s Sen- lace said. “This is just one of the The legislation sup- generation of bike sharing incor- are and how much they want to ate meeting to move forward with many things we’ve been work- ports MUSG’s push for more porates technology, automation connect to the larger city of Mil- the decision. The university admin- ing on and…we have a concrete campus engagement. and wireless communication.” waukee,” Hartman said. “Bublr is a istration then must approve the leg- ability to do something.” “I think that the resolution is University of Wisconsin- great way to do that.” islation. Hartman said the planning Clinic provides free care Speech, hearing exams administered to community

By Maredithe Meyer [email protected]

The Audiology Clinic has recently re-opened to continue offering speech and hearing services to the Marquette community and the public. The clinic re-opened after the Department of Speech Pathol- ogy and Audiology temporar- ily discontinued its operations when Edward Korabic, the pre- vious director, retired in 2014. All services require an ap- pointment and are free of charge to -Marquette students. “For the community, it’s just nice to have something on campus,” said Emily Patterson, clinic coordinator and clinical Photo by Maryam Tunio/[email protected] assistant professor of speech pathology and audiology. “You Students pursuing audiology get hands-on experience at the new clinic. can have a very thorough, comprehensive (hearing) evaluation Camerino, who also works in adapters for headphones. The and it’s very patient-centered.” Marquette’s Speech and Lan- clinicians take an impres- Speech pathology and audiolo- guage Clinic, is in the graduate sion of the ear so that the gy undergraduate students work school decision process, decid- earpiece fits correctly. at the clinic for graduate school ing between a career in audiol- The earpiece will block out credit hours. These students are ogy or speech pathology. She other sound and prevent listen- required to take the Introduc- said her recent work in the au- ers from making the volume too tion to Audiology course before diology clinic has sparked her high on their devices. working at the clinic. interest in the field. According to the American An audiologic examina- “When a patient comes Speech Language Hearing As- tion at the clinic starts with a in, they are under one hun- sociation, regularly listening case history and otoscopy, or dred percent direct supervi- to noise levels over 85 decibels a check of the ear canal. Then sion, but there is a student can cause hearing loss over the clinicians perform a se- who is either doing the proce- time. This is approximately the ries of inner ear tests to make dures themselves or observ- loudness of a blender with ice. conclusions about the patient’s ing, depending on what their Patterson said she has seen hearing abilities and to help level is,” Patterson said. an increase in hearing loss in them seek treatment. Patterson said giving stu- younger generations because of “Being able to work as a dents the opportunity to work headphone usage. student clinician as an under- in the clinic helps them de- “This is probably the only graduate student is one of the cide what career path to take time that you can get a hearing main reasons why I chose to for graduate school. She also test truly for free and one that is come to Marquette,”said Ely- said a high percentage of the as comprehensive as this,” Pat- ssa Camerino, a senior in the speech pathology and audiol- terson said. “Since we are train- College of Health Sciences, in ogy students will choose to ing students, we are doing ev- an email. “It is such a unique, pursue speech pathology over ery test on every patient to give rare opportunity for an under- audiology upon graduating. them more experience.” graduate student to get direct Another service that the clin- contact with a patient.” ic offers is custom earpiece Thursday, October 8, 2015 News Tribune 7 Democracy lab connects MU with community

Student members randomly assigned residents to receive different outreach mes- are researching sages. Some got information- only messages, while others received pro-social messages. with STEMhero “What we found was these By Thomas Salinas sorts of pro-social letters had [email protected] a big impact on who actually showed up to these housing re- The Marquette Democ- source fairs,” Wichowsky said. racy Lab has worked to im- Wichowsky said the small pi- prove the Milwaukee com- lot study led to interest in other munity via research since its ongoing partnerships. MDL creation about a year ago. plans to work with HGNI again MDL is a research initiative this year and focus on increas- that connects faculty and stu- ing youth engagement. dents with local stakeholders Rynerson said MDL is the to identify research questions perfect fit for him. He expects of mutual interest. MDL to help him achieve Amber Wichowsky, political personal growth and a bet- science assistant professor and ter knowledge of communities MDL’s leader, said the thought and local government. process behind MDL is that lo- “I wanted to get involved cal government and community with a political group because organizations provide services that’s my background, but also to benefit the community, but one that was active around often don’t have the oppor- town and campus and really tunity to see which services took the needs and wants of and programs work. the people that lived there into “We as academics and students Photo by Nolan Bollier/[email protected] consideration,” he said. at Marquette have some exper- Wichowsky encourages stu- tise we can bring to the table,” Amber Wichowsky is a political science assistant professor and the leader of the Marquette Democracy Lab. dents who want to get involved Wichowsky said. “We work with with MDL to reach her on their our local stakeholders and our an education study. The study’s senior in the College of Arts & works with is the Harambee website. She said she believes community partners to identify goal is to increase student Sciences, is a new member of Great Neighborhood Initiative. working with MDL will give research questions that would be interest in STEM. the MDL team after spending a In MDL’s pilot study last year, it students unique opportunities. mutually beneficial.” MDL hopes to have the results year off-campus. teamed with HGNI to figure out “The (MDL) will give students MDL is working with STEM- later this semester. “I wanted to come back how to get residents to attend hands-on experience with social hero, a curriculum that works Three undergraduate stu- and get involved with an or- housing fairs and come together science research,” Wichowsky to empower students in sci- dents work with the lab be- ganization on campus that as a community. The team eval- said. “In doing so, we will ence, technology, engineering cause of money from Mar- had deep roots with the uated the question and came up also help make our neighbor- and math, and 14 schools in the quette’s Strategic Innovation community,” Rynerson said. with a field experiment. hoods healthier, safer and Milwaukee Archdiocese to do Fund. David Rynerson, a One community partner MDL The field experiment more sustainable.” University wants to add more online classes

instruction and structuring plenty are not learning face-to-face in Faculty, staff of opportunities for the students to a classroom, they miss the col- interact with each other.” lege experience that Marquette consider future of However, Schweizer said values as an institution. Marquette’s strong traditions of “Marquette students deserve digital education face-to-face faculty/staff interac- learning experiences that in- tion and students living on cam- volve faculty who are actively, By Julie Grace pus can outweigh a completely frequently and thoughtfully en- [email protected] online curriculum. gaged in teaching their online Marquette offers more than 200 “We all deserve to get away from course,” Schweizer said. online classes and is looking to fur- our devices every once in awhile According to data from the ther its digital education choices. and anyone who has done a con- Center for Teaching and Learn- “Other than continuing to work ference call on Skype knows there ing, Marquette offered 160 online with faculty to develop their new are limitations to online interaction, courses in 2014 and ranked seventh courses and/or programs, our goal even in the best of situations,” Mat- in online class offerings among the Photo by Matthew Serafin/[email protected] is to maintain the quality of the thew said in an email. 28 U.S. Jesuit universities. courses that we helped to imple- Myers agreed, saying if students All of the colleges except one are providing online classes this semester. ment,” Heidi Schweizer, director of eLearning at the Center for Teach- ing and Learning, said. This semester’s online classes cover every college except the Col- lege of Education. Provost Daniel Myers said universities should offer DON'T BE LATE a high-quality online experience. “It should be part of how students ARDMORE learn,” Myers said about online GET YOUR STUDIO education. “It’s going to be part of Best Location on Campus your life as a method of learning OR 1 BR STRAIGHT! and it should be there for part of your learning portfolio when you’re a student at a university.” (1 BLOCK FROM THE UNION) Marquette hosted a Digital Schol- Studios, 1 and 2 arship Symposium in Raynor Me- morial Libraries on Oct. 1. The ELMS (826 N 14) attendees, including Dean of the Bedrooms College of Arts & Sciences Rich- JANOLA (836 N 14) ard Holz, discussed and learned about emerging forms of digital VARSITY (819 N 15) education and the future of online classes at Marquette. ACT NOW! June 2016 Renting NOW for June 2016 Some faculty members embrace teaching online courses. Associate History Professor Laura Matthew is a supporter of online classes and she (414) 933-1211 FOR A TOUR... spoke on a panel at the symposium. Call: (414) 933-1211 “I enjoy teaching online, as long Call or Text: (414)745-8773 as the class isn’t too big,” Mat- Call or Text: (414)745-8773 thew said in an email. “A good www.schulhofproperties.com online class, for me, means pro- www.schulhofproperties.com viding quite a bit of individualized Marquee The Marquette Tribune PAGE 8 Thursday, October 8, 2015 New nonprofit is ‘Shakespeare out of a trunk’

Photo via facebook.com

The Summit Players Theatre hopes to include more props in next season. Photo via facebook.com Based off their summer success, the Summit Players Theatre has decided to continue with their performances. remain as a picnic table.” show, our set looks a little unas- Creating a show from suming, but we have surprises more recognition in Wisconsin profits to other youth arts or- few resources demonstrates along the way that our actors The Summit Players and allow them to accept dona- ganizations. Kallerich-Mueller the group’s ability to use could unfold or appear out tions to continue this project. said they gave about $850 to their imaginations. They of nowhere. It looks stripped Theatre share their Summit Player Hannah Express Yourself Milwaukee, continue to brainstorm ideas down, but there can be visually Klapperich-Mueller, Col- an organization that has a big for improvement. engaging pieces as the produc- passion for acting lege of Communication ‘15, show each year with urban “We have been talking a lot tion unfolds.” looked back on the past season youth who don’t typically have recently about how to contin- The new aspects of the play By Paige Lloyd with pride. access to art. ue what we did last year, but will add a spin to the perfor- [email protected] “We weren’t entirely sure if Summit Players strives to to make it bigger and better,” mances. The group looks for- this was something we could develop the elements of its Klapperich-Mueller said. ward to the upcoming season. Summit Players Theatre, a continue,” she said. “This sum- shows as well. Kaitlyn Martin, stage man- “Even though it may sound group of seven Marquette alum- mer proved to have such a suc- “Last year was really fun be- ager and technician and Col- corny, we are making a differ- ni, spent the summer perform- cessful run that we decided to cause we described it as Shake- lege of Communication ‘15, ence,” Martin said. “We are ing renditions of short Shake- do it again. We have this knowl- speare out of a trunk,” she said. explained how the group hopes making the theatre we want to spearean plays across 13 state edge base and look forward to “Everything was a little bit to create a more defined design see and kind of fill a gap for parks for five weeks. ways we can grow.” hodgepodge, but that was part element to its productions. free educational Shakespeare Their love for theatre fu- The process of becoming a of the charm. This year, we are “This year we are hoping, by in Wisconsin. It is awesome to eled this project and inspired nonprofit hasn’t changed the looking at having more of pur- way of scene design, to have a prop up my fellow classmates the group to apply to become a group’s original mission to do- poseful design to our costumes little more slip of hand,” Martin and alumni and their dreams.” nonprofit, which will generate nate half of their fundraising and our ‘set’ that may still said. “At the beginning of the Farmer’s market season coming to a close

Leona Robran has been a ven- Three weeks left to dor since the beginning. Ro- bran sells nearly every kind of explore Westown fruit and vegetable imaginable, all grown on Robran’s Green- Farmer’s Market house, her farm in Waterford, Wisconsin. She said she keeps By Alexandra Atsalis coming back because the peo- [email protected] ple are so nice. “I try to plan my meals with The calendar may officially whatever is fresh and avail- confirm that it is fall, but you able,” said Nicole Knicker, a can hold onto the last rem- patron of the market who visits nants of summer by visiting the every Wednesday on her lunch Westown Farmers’ Market. break from work. “The produce Located in Zeidler Union is always fresh, (especially) the Square on Michigan St. be- herbs I love cooking with.” tween 3rd and 4th St., the The market seems to be a fa- market is open from 10 a.m. vorite escape for people who to 3 p.m. each Wednesday. It work in the surrounding office closes for the season Oct. 28, buildings and are seeking good meaning there are three more food and a serene environment. opportunities to check out its “Each farmers’ market has a diverse selection of food and different feel,” said Venice Wil- craft vendors. liams, executive director of Al- Sarah Tomczyk, coordina- ice’s Garden, a two-acre com- tor of marketing and events munity garden. Alice’s Garden for Westown Association, ex- raises funds by selling fresh plains that the market is defi- and dry herbs from the garden, nitely worth the 15-minute walk along with herbal body care from campus. products at the market. “What I Photo by Alexandra Atsalis/[email protected] “It’s a great opportunity to like about the Westown Market The Westown Farmer’s Market houses numerous vendors and supplies various kinds of fresh produce. get a lot of people downtown to is that an everyday work popu- check out the Westown area and lation comes to the market. I “I like seeing the workers come market. There are plenty of the fresh bakery too.” to partake in a lot of the vendors like seeing the workers come out of their concrete buildings vendors selling pre-made foods From sandwiches to pizza, that we have,” Tomczyk said. out of their concrete buildings and enjoy the market.” and baked goods, along with soups and even empanadas, All of the vendors are local and enjoy the market.” The market offers many fresh food trucks. the market has plenty of ap- sellers and some have come “What I like about the and delicious raw ingredients, “I usually get something from petizing hot and cold lunch to the Westown Farmers’ mar- Westown Market is that an ev- but you don’t need access to a the food trucks,” said Valerie options that can turn a simple ket since it started more than eryday work population comes kitchen in order to find some- Reiff, another weekly patron. trip off campus into a relaxing 20 years ago. to the market,” Williams said. thing tasty at the farmers’ “I like getting outside and I like afternoon picnic. Thursday, October 8, 2015 Marquee Tribune 9 Fall things in MKE By Lily Wellen and Paula Tews [email protected] & [email protected] Local Fall Festivals: Apple Orchards: Nothing says fall better than taking part in some Don’t just get through fall, celebrate it! Kenosha is good ol’ apple picking. Where in a bustling city hosting a fall festival on October 10. featuring live can one go apple picking? Local orchards like music, art and favorite fall foods. Apple Holler and Patterson Orchards are nearby and offer fun events for guests. Local boutiques for Apple Cider:

sweaters: Forget iced coffee, sweet tea and lem- onade. When the temperatures start One of the best parts of fall is breaking falling, you need a nice warm cup to out all your comfy sweaters and scarves keep your hands toasty. Let’s be honest, again. If you feel like your fall wardrobe is there’s no better beverage to fill your lacking, feel free to reward yourself with cup with than hot apple cider. Caramel a start-of-fall shopping trip. Take a walk Apple Spice from Starbucks is a must, around the Third Ward and hit up local or venture on over to Stone Creek shops to find unique sweaters that you can Coffee for even more cider options. Of rock this fall while everyone else buys the course you cannot leave out Colectivo’s same Forever 21 top. apple cider.

Local beekeeper gives back Experience Beepods works to save bee population, St. James Court bring awareness Historic Apartments 831 W. Wisconsin Ave. By Carly Wolf [email protected]

Apple orchards, pumpkin Comfortable Living Close to Downtown patches and corn mazes are all fall classics, but imagine a world without them, or without 60-80 percent of the fruits and vegetables you enjoy all year. This fruitless future may not be too far out of reach. With a rapidly declining honey bee population, our food supply has become in- creasingly at risk. Fortunately, companies like Beepods are try- Photo courtesy of Beepods ing to create change. Local company Beepods is passionate about conserving bee population. Beepods, a local Milwaukee company, was founded by Char- pollinate around one-third of there is not just one problem, lie “Charbee” Koenen, long our food supply, making them and there will not be just one so- time beekeeper and design ex- the single most important spe- lution. However, when it comes pert. Beepods is devoted to the cies for the pollination of fruits to helping bees, James said a idea of small organic beekeep- and vegetables. They are also shift in culture can help. ing to help declining bee popu- one of the most at-risk species. Beepods provides many op- lations and spread awareness Many hives face Colony Col- portunities for customers and through education. lapse Disorder (CCD) an event the community to learn more “It’s just being more aware of in which a colony of worker about bees. “Pollen Pass: Meet your environment and giving bees inexplicably disappears the Bees” is an open apiary host- back however you can,” Brad from their hives. ed by Beepods that takes place James, CEO of Beepods said. While CCD can be directly every Thursday from 5-6 p.m. “Some people might choose to observed, there is no clear an- and Sunday from 3-4 p.m. Ad- buy more expensive non-GMO swer as to why it causes the mission is free, and the family- or organic vegetables. This is loss of one-third of the honey friendly event allows guests to the way I give back.” bee population each year. There learn about beekeeping along- The beepods themselves pro- seems to be a multitude of com- side Koenen, Beepods founder. vide an innovative organic top plex problems that could play “Pollen Pass” is just one of the bar hive system that inspired a roll in declining populations. many ways Beepods is trying to traditional ancient beekeepers. For one, beekeeping has be- grow an educated community of They allow for bees to build come industrialized. Another is beekeepers. More information hives similarly to how they the increase in neonicotinoids, is available on Beepods’s Face- would in nature, are user friend- or what James calls, nicotine book page. ly and come with plenty of edu- for bees. Restoration of lost bee popu- cational resources about bee- Climate change, habitat loss lations cannot happen over- 2 & 3 bedrooms keeping. Beepods can be found and general misconduct of the night, but spreading awareness on rooftops all over the Milwau- environment could also be can. Consciously thinking about heat, appliances, hardwood floors, kee area and provide a unique causing the suffering of the the one out of every three bites and direct educational experi- bee populations. of food that comes from the cable & internet included ence for households, businesses “People are also afraid of work of bees, becoming active- and schools. bees,” James said. “What they ly involved with environmental Often when we think of a bee, really mean are wasps and hor- groups or services, or even just we think of a pesky creature nets, other more aggressive spe- stopping a friend from squash- Call John: (414)350.6601 with a stinger that could hurt us. cies. Honey bees are naturally ing a harmless pollinator are all In reality, bees are essential to pretty docile.” ways to make a difference. www.hennessygroup.net human life and survival. Bees Like many important issues, Opinions The Marquette Tribune PAGE 10 Thursday, October 8, 2015 The Marquette Wire Editorial Board: Caroline Horswill, Opinions Editor The downfall of our Michael Cummings, Assistant Opinions Editor Andrew Dawson, Executive Director Stephanie Harte, A&E Executive intellectual culture Matt Kulling & Andrew Dawson, Dan Reiner, Sports Executive Managing Editors Eleni Eisenhart, Design Chief Natalie Wickman, News Executive Matthew Serafin, Photo Editor music and TV is causing serious Elizabeth Baker, Copy Chief Benjamin Lockwood, Projects Editor brain-freeze in society. Brian Georgeson, MUTV General Manager Laura Noviskis, Radio General Manager Morgan While it’s easy to point fingers Hughes at pop culture and say that the me- Columnist dia dictate what we think and what STAFF EDITORIAL we do, media are a business, and In discussing the content of this businesses run from a supply and article with a friend, he laughed demand perspective. We are being and said he didn’t understand. fed idiocy because we ask for it, “People only think they’re dumb- and we are asking for it because we Tragedy ignites a need for change ing themselves down,” he said. are too afraid to move outside our “Most people aren’t really smart comfort zone. Our biggest fear is enough to need to.” potentially being exposed to some- in the nation’s cultural narrative I disagree. His faith in America’s thing difficult to understand. intelligence might be shot, but mine It seems to be an understood rule is not. However, I understand why of tact that religion, politics and Last week, the nation was he thinks that way. money are off the table for polite struck with grief again after There was a time when academia conversation. So, we’re trapped in the Umpqua Community Col- was celebrated and the intellectu- a small-talk culture, too afraid or lege shooting in Oregon, which als of the world were showered in bored to discuss anything relevant. marked the 45th school shoot- accolades, but not during my life- As a journalism and political sci- ing in 2015. This week marks time. During my lifetime, intellec- ence major, I love to talk about con- the 41st week of the year. This tuals have been called nerds, dorks, troversy in the news. I still bring reality is disconcerting, but geeks, teacher’s pets, Poindexters, up the last GOP debate. On top of more so is the fact that the na- the list goes on. Those are not that, I love ideas. I feel like I don’t tion seems to have no idea what titles of honor. have a 100-percent -solid stance on to do, despite the frequency So, why the shift in our attitudes anything because my perspective is of these events taking place. about intelligence? A few weeks constantly being changed by intel- When it comes to what “the ago, Caroline Comstock, another ligent discussions about so-called solution” is, the individualistic columnist, wrote an article on po- impolite topics. I honestly don’t narrative that drives this na- litical correctness in today’s jum- know who I would be if I weren’t tion accentuates division and bled society. She mentioned how allowed to talk about my interests. stalls the ability to make ad- an over-attentiveness to political I’m not pushing for a stuffy com- vances in combating the issue correctness can actually hurt in- munity of tobacco pipes and cotton of school shootings. dividuals by closing them off to robes, but I do think a reevaluation Obama observed the routine- counter-arguments that could be of how we talk about intelligence ness of these events and re- conducive to personal intellectual and how we respond to intellectual sponded with disappointment growth and development. Much challenges is necessary. in how numb the nation has like politically-correct culture, Instead of telling me what your become to these tragedies. anti-intellectualism is doing far major is, tell me why you chose Discussing school shootings more harm than good. it. In a world of apathetic, zombie- is a difficult conversation, and People with something to say minded, politically correct anti- there is no quick-fix solution tend to stifle themselves to avoid intellectuals, be the passionate one. that will last in the long term. seeming pretentious or wounding Passion and intelligence go hand While this is a sensitive top- someone’s pride. While the “no one in hand. How can you be passion- ic, it is necessary to discuss it likes a know-it-all” argument may ate about something you don’t from all angles. be valid, know-it-alls are essen- understand? To see someone have As a nation, we continue to tial to progressing society. Where true passion about a subject is to emphasize the tragedy of these would we be without Bill Gates? see authentic, intelligent interest. events as they transpire, but Pop culture’s grip on how people You don’t have to know every- don’t take the time to under- perceive themselves and others thing about politics or government, stand why they persist. Fol- contributes to the “anti-intellectu- you don’t have to have a repertoire lowing each shooting, the mes- alism” facing Americans right now. of six-syllable words, you just have sage moves from tragedy to the How many movies have you seen to show an air of passion. Intelli- blame of ignorance and indif- whose supporting characters’ beau- gence isn’t about knowing every- ference of others in their lack of ty makes up for their stupidity? Or, thing, it’s about being willing to action, without actually acting. when the smart kids get bullied or learn about anything. Attention shifts to pointing Photo by Matthew Serafin/[email protected] excluded because of their GPA? out how one part of the current Marquette University’s Emergency Procedure Guide has a policy for active shooters. It’s not that our culture rejects reality is at fault. The most prev- Morgan Hughes is a sophomore study- intelligence; rather, we fall into a ing Journalism and Political Science. She alent examples include the cur- argue that it isn’t about instill- emergency were to ensue could trap of apathy. The “I don’t care” is reachable by email at rent gun control policy, mental ing people with fear, but rather make all the difference and mentality glamorized in movies, [email protected] health reform and gun violence. making them knowledgeable potentially save lives. People can lobby all they want, about what should be done in People are quick to blame the but this issue has many facets. the case of something as grave gunman or the action (or inac- School shootings will continue as a school shooting. tion) of citizens and politicians to impact people unexpectedly It might be nice to know alike, while simultaneously in- when they occur and leave us something about what should ternalizing their fear, anger and grief-stricken, confused and bit- be done if an incident were to confusion concerning school MARYLAND ter as to why they happen. occur. Marquette has a proce- shootings. Perhaps this is the As for the Oregon shooting, dure on how to respond if there hamartia that underlies the na- the media did a fairly good job is an active shooter on campus tion’s cultural narrative of in- keeping the shooter’s profile in their Emergency Procedures dividualism: people share their COURT silent, but now, the first thing Guide. It is the last emergency unique thoughts and opinions (Across From The Marq) that comes up on Google when procedure in the book. This is with the belief that they hold the searching “school shooting” is not a situation anyone hopes unanimous solutions, but don’t a photo of the alleged gunman to be prepared for, but taking understand why they remain di- from his MySpace, which links a proactive approach and mak- vided as a people and stagnant 3 Bedroom to articles of various news sites. ing ourselves knowledgeable in combating this issue. People could spend time criti- about what should be done if an -Parking & Heat Included cizing whether it is necessary for those news sites to post his -Huge Bedrooms name and face a week after the STATEMENT OF OPINION POLICY -From $495 a person shooting, but this would only The opinions expressed on the Opinions page reflect the opinions of the illustrate further our need to Opinions staff. The editorials do not represent the opinions of Marquette Uni- place the blame on someone, versity nor its administrators, but those of the editorial board. or something, rather than admit THE MARQUETTE TRIBUNE prints guest submissions at its discretion. THE ACT NOW! June 2016 TRIBUNE strives to give all sides of an issue an equal voice over the course of that we do not have an answer. a reasonable time period. An author’s contribution will not be published more It is hard to imagine anyone than once in a four-week period. Submissions with obvious relevance to the could ever be fully prepared for Marquette community will be given priority consideration. Full Opinions submissions should be limited to 500 words. Letters to the (414) 933-1211 an event like this, and frankly, editor should be between 50 to 150 words. THE TRIBUNE reserves the right to why would we want to be pre- edit submissions for length and content. Call or Text: (414)745-8773 pared? Some argue preparation Please e-mail submissions to: [email protected]. If you are would cause people to walk a current student, include the college in which you are enrolled and your year www.schulhofproperties.com in school. If not, please note any affliations to Marquette or your current city about campus daily in fear of residence. of what could happen. Others Thursday, October 8, 2015 Opinions Tribune 11 Private prisons are Pope’s first visit to US brings inherently corrupt both enthusiasm and criticism

fuels. Only economic growth has our political spectrum can be traced Florida politicians have also ever produced broad amelioration to an unwise eagerness to categorize profited from private prison of poverty, and since growth began the pope as belonging to this side or lobbyists, although they have Ryan in the late 18th century, it has de- that. In his New York Times piece, Jack yet to be caught doing anything Murphy pended on such fuels.” Dr. Randy Boyagoda reminds us Hannan illegal. Among those who have Columnist Of course, the pope ruffled feath- that “it’s only too easy to favor nar- Columnist accepted campaign contribu- ers on the left, too. The news that ratives of stark left-right division tions are two current presi- Two weeks ago, Pope Francis the pope had spoken with Kim and to look for signs of profound There are few things we dential candidates, Jeb Bush made his first papal visit to the Davis was greeted there with in- rupture.” Boyagoda suggests mov- Americans are more proud of and Marco Rubio. United States of America. It was dignation. When it came out that ing beyond arguments over policy than our freedom. However, Florida Senator Marco Rubio hard to miss. In addition to the na- the pope had not actually arranged to the deeper convictions that in- when someone commits a crime has accepted over $40,000 in tional coverage it received, our own the meeting, there was a sense of form the pope’s opinions – not a that threatens the rest of soci- donations from private prison campus ministry had a heyday. T- let-down on the right. bad idea. He said, “Francis chal- ety, that freedom is swiftly re- company GEO, making him the shirts, live coverage of the pope’s Most controversial, and least lenges us to see how human dignity voked, and with good reason. Senate’s top recipient of funds every movement, and a cardboard discussed, is the pope’s canoniza- matters across every context of hu- The necessary punishment of from that company. Shortly cutout of the pontiff himself were tion of Junipero Serra, who was man life, from beginning to end.” imprisonment deters future after Rubio hired an economic the most distinctive features of the a missionary friar in modern-day The most important thing about crime and protects innocent consultant who was previ- “pope-zone” set up in the AMU. California during the 18th century. the pope’s visit (and his papacy in citizens. The problem is that ously a trustee for a GEO real Not everyone, however, shared CNN reports that “fifty different general) is that it has gotten people Americans are imprisoned far estate trust, GEO was award- their enthusiasm. While the pope tribes in California condemned the talking about applied theology. If more frequently than people in ed a state contract for a $110 remains largely popular for setting sainthood conferred on Serra” on Catholics believe in the dignity of any other country. million prison. a warmer, more welcoming tone in the grounds of his allegedly unethi- each human person, what sorts of The land of the free is home Jeb Bush has argued for cor- the Church, he managed to step on cal treatment toward Native Ameri- policies should they support? This to the largest prison popu- rections privatization for years. quite a few toes (of both Left and cans. Frustratingly, “the Native is certainly a larger question than I lation on Earth, with over In the early 1990s, Bush stat- Right feet) during his visit. American campaign to stop Serra’s could answer here, and far beyond 2.4 million people current- ed that prison privatization The largest criticisms of the canonization never gained an au- me, but certainly one to think about. ly behind bars, according to would allow for stricter crimi- pope’s visit surround his speech to dience in Rome.” For all our talk Even so, it is understandable The Washington Post. nal sentencing, while reducing Congress – he’s too left-leaning, about the importance of conversa- that many resent the encroach- So why are 1 in 100 Ameri- costs to taxpayers. many contended, with his stances tion and inclusion, this does seem ment of politics into piety, however can adults in prison? Because However, most of his promis- on climate change and capitalism. like the unfortunate gap between inevitable that movement might one industry is making a lot of es never came to fruition. Dur- George F. Will wrote a very amus- word and deed. be. And if opening up a dialogue money to keep them there. ing his tenure as governor, Bush ing column in the Washington Post So what’s the take-away? Surely, is Francis’s greatest accomplish- Private prisons began in the repeatedly increased correc- which said as much. If the pope is Francis has been a controversial ment, how unjust that the Califor- U.S. during the 1980s. After tions spending. When he left of- so interested in reducing poverty, figure; that has been true since nian Native Americans should be Ronald Reagan declared the fice in 2007, the state of Florida Mr. Will argued, he would do well the very beginning of his papacy. excluded from it. War on Drugs, incarceration was spending over $979 million to keep in mind that “poverty has And if we’re being entirely hon- rates skyrocketed and pris- imprisoning non-violent drug probably decreased more in the est, the carpenter from Naza- Ryan Murphy is a junior studying Busi- ons became overcrowded. The and property criminals, who past two centuries than in the pre- reth who he follows has always ness Economics and Writing-Intensive lack of sufficient budget funds alone made up more than half ceding three millennia because of been controversial, too. English. He is reachable by email at forced the government to turn of the state’s prison population. industrialization powered by fossil The frustration on both sides of [email protected] to the private sector for help. Other states experienced In 1984, Corrections Corpo- similar failures and the Ari- ration of America (CCA) offi- zona Department of Justice cially became the first Ameri- reported that private pris- can private prison after being ons’ ability to cut costs is not awarded a contract from the supported by data. U.S. Department of Justice. Recently, Bush has experi- Today, CCA is the largest for- enced a convenient change of profit prison company, boast- heart that happens to align with ing annual revenue of $1.7 the shift in public sentiment. billion in 2013. In his presidential campaign, Since CCA was created, 130 he is now advocating for more other companies have also lenient, non-violent criminal entered the industry, caus- sentencing and an increased ing the number of inmates in focus on rehabilitation, ideas private prisons to increase which are being widely em- seventeen-fold, according to braced by American democrats The New Yorker. and republicans alike. The exponential growth of Bush isn’t the only one chang- private prisons is largely due ing his tune. Private prison to monetary incentives within companies are also capitalizing their government contracts. on this shift in opinion. As more State governments set a mini- people argue that rehabilitation mum occupancy rate and offer is a better means of crime deter- Photo via snopes.com bonuses for additional inmates. rence than incarceration, Amer- Pope Francis’ first visit to the United States yields different opinions nationwide. Open discussion is now more important than ever. It’s in the companies’ best fi- icans have become more critical nancial interests for more peo- of harsh sentencing. ple to go to jail, and that’s ex- This has opened the door for actly what is happening. the “Alternatives-to-Incarcer- Having no direct influence on ation” industry. Disguised as the criminal justice system, the a benevolent cause to help of- THE BALCONY private prison industry has used fenders avoid imprisonment, lobbying to affect policy. The this industry is actually a form APARTMENTS two largest for-profit prison of state-sponsored extortion. companies in the United States Minor offenders are put on 1504 W. KILBOURN AVENUE – GEO and Corrections Corpo- probation and forced to pay ration of America – have fun- “supervision fees” to private neled more than $10 million to companies for the duration of GREAT LOCATION! candidates and have spent near- their sentence. If the offenders ly $25 million on lobbying ef- are unable to pay the fees, they forts since 1989. On more than are left with two options: seek VERY SPACIOUS one occasion, this practice has money from friends and family, HEAT resulted in corruption. or go to jail. APPLIANCES The most notable inci- Even if private prisons were dent unfolded in 2008 with successful in cutting costs, PRIVATE BALCONY the Pennsylvania “Kids for no amount of money is worth Cash” scandal. Two judges compromising the freedom were convicted of accepting of human beings. Such a sys- 2 BEDROOM- $940 bribes from a for-profit juve- tem is eerily reminiscent of a nile detention center. Accord- younger America that wasn’t 3 BEDROOM- $1545-1680 ing to The New York Post, the quite as adamant about freedom judges received $2.6 million for all its citizens. AVAILABLE JUNE 1, 2016 in kickbacks in exchange for awarding the detention center a contract that imposed abnormal- SHOVERS REALTY LLC ly long sentences on convicted Jack Hannan is a senior studying Market- (414)962-8000 youths, maintaining occupancy ing and Finance. He is reachable by email of the facility. at [email protected] Sports The Marquette Tribune PAGE 12 Thursday, October 8, 2015 Marquette Depth a luxury for MUBB Sports

Wojciechowski still Marquette Wire projected 2015-’16 lineup Calendar figuring out roles THURSDAY 10/8 for rookies, vets Women’s Soccer By Dan Reiner vs. Xavier [email protected] When: 7 p.m. Last season, there was quite a bit of talk about the lack of depth FRIDAY 10/9 on the Marquette men’s basketball Women’s Volleyball team. The team dealt with injuries, at Georgetown transfers and only half of a season with a player taller than 6-foot-7. When: 6 p.m. This year, it’s a different story. Everybody knows about the highly Men and Women’s ranked five-man recruiting class that Basketball head coach Steve Wojciechowski Marquette Madness and his staff brought in, led by 5-star forward Henry Ellenson. When: 7 p.m. Redshirt junior Luke Fischer will fi- nally get a full season of play under SATURDAY 10/10 his belt, while redshirt sophomore Men’s Soccer Duane Wilson is expected to have a vs. Seton Hall breakout season. Add a few talented When: 7:05 p.m. role players, and this could be a special season in Milwaukee. SUNDAY 10/11 For the first time in a long time, the pieces are all there for the Infographic by Eleni Eisenhart/[email protected] Women’s Volleyball Golden Eagles. But how will all of Now, Fischer, Ellenson and 6-foot- before and I’m playing against big- comfortable with it right now.” at Creighton those pieces come together when 10 freshman Matt Heldt will be re- ger guys. It was something at first I Cheatham has a host of former the season starts? lied upon in the paint. was a little skeptical about, but I lis- college point guards to show him When: 1 p.m. Team practices officially began Ellenson, who is already being ten to the coaches and I trust them, the ropes. Wojciechowski, assis- Oct. 1, which means nothing on touted as a potential top-10 pick so going into practice now I’m re- tant coach Stan Johnson, and staff Women’s Soccer the roster is set in stone. Over the in next year’s NBA Draft, is more ally getting more adjusted to it.” members Justin Gainey and Travis vs. Providence next month, Wojciechowski and excited about being able to open up Anim isn’t the only player Diener all played point guard at the When: 1 p.m. his staff will figure out which play- his offensive game while having an- learning a new position for the Division I level. ers get starter minutes and who other 6-foot-10 player on the floor upcoming season – the Golden While Wilson carried point WEDNESDAY 10/13 needs more time to develop. The at the same time. Eagles are trying out a handful of guard duties at times last year, he only sure bet so far is Marquette’s “I’ve obviously always been players at point guard. thrived in the shooting guard role, Men’s Soccer frontcourt, with 6-foot-10 Ellenson the tallest guy on the team,” El- “We have three guys who can averaging nearly 12 points per at power forward and 6-foot-11 lenson said. “Being able to play play there and play there well,” game. Carter is the only true point at Georgetown Fischer at center. with other 6-foot-10, 6-foot-11 Wojciechowski said. “Traci Carter, guard on the roster, and the fresh- When: 2 p.m. “We’re going to be bigger at the guys – that’s huge, so I can be able Haanif Cheatham and Duane Wil- man will surely get minutes as basket,” Wojciechowski said. “I to do the stuff I want to do on the son... all those guys, at one time or the offensive facilitator. think our size and length across the perimeter. They attract the defense another, will be playing the point Even with the influx of guards BIG EAST board is better, and certainly Luke with their height, so it gives me guard position and at times all three to rotate in and out, Wojciechows- and Henry are a big part of that. I mismatches in the post.” of them may be playing together.” ki may ultimately turn to his Standings think those two guys, as they con- An unexpected element to Mar- Cheatham is an intriguing case star, Ellenson, to control the of- Men’s soccer tinue to play together, can be a very quette’s frontcourt will be fresh- for Marquette’s game plan. He’s a fense when the situation calls for (BIG EAST, overall) dangerous combination.” man Sacar Anim. Listed at 6-foot- 6-foot-5 freshman who was a wing him to take over. That size and length will be 5 and 205 lbs, the former high player in high school and has never “Wojo gives me the freedom,” Creighton 2-0, 11-0 a luxury for Wojciechowski, school guard revealed Tuesday been given the reigns of the offense. Ellenson said. “Instead of trying Butler 2-0, 6-1-3 now in his second year at Mar- at men’s basketball media day “I’ve been working point guard to wait for outlets to get the guard Georgetown 2-0, 6-2-2 quette, because he only had that he has been practicing at the since the summertime,” Cheatham the ball, I can just take it and go. St. John’s 1-0-1, 3-6-2 Fischer for half of last sea- power forward position. said. “I knew that was one thing That’s just another way to get Xavier 1-1, 7-3 son. With such a height “It’s definitely been a challenge they wanted me to play when I into our transition quicker. That’s Villanova 1-1, 6-4 disparity against other teams, Mar- for me,” Anim said about the transi- came here, so I’ve been working a big part of my game and that’s Marquette 0-1-1, 4-4-2 quette was out-rebounded 35.8 tion. “The first couple weeks it was on my game in the point guard role something I like to do.” Providence 0-2, 4-4-1 to 31.3 on average in 2014-’15. so tough because I’d never played it for a very long time. I feel really DePaul 0-2, 1-1o Seton Hall 0-2, 0-8-1

Women’s soccer Club golfer sinks hole in one (BIG EAST, overall)

Team clinches trickled, and the ball just disap- St. John’s 3-0, 11-1 peared. I dropped the club and was DePaul 3-0, 9-2-2 berth to National high-fiving everybody.” Butler 2-1, 9-4-1 A hole in one. Zurawski was as Georgetown 2-0, 7-4 Championship surprised as anyone about the ace. Creighton 1-2, 9-5 “I wasn’t playing my best Providence 1-2, 8-5 By Robby Cowles golf up to that point,” Zurawski Marquette 1-2, 4-6-3 [email protected] said. “It’s not something that’s Seton Hall 1-2, 2-8-2 Daniel Zurawski stood at the going through your head Xavier 0-2, 5-5-1 16th tee on the Lakes Course at when you hit the shot.” Villanova 0-3, 1-11 Lake Arrowhead with a strong It was the first hole in one of his wind at his back. Competing at life, and it came on a course he had Women’s Volleyball the NCCGA North Regional No. never played before. (BIG EAST, overall) 2 for Marquette Club Golf, he “None of the guys had ever seen was simply looking to contribute one before,” Zurawski said. “So Creighton 5-0, 11-7 to the team’s score. everyone was just super excited Villanova 4-1, 14-4 About 140 yards from the hole, and really supportive.” Xavier 4-1, 8-7 the sophomore reached back with Zurawski’s unforgettable Marquette 3-2, 11-6 his Titleist Vokey wedge and day got better when the team St. John’s 2-3, 12-8 drove the ball toward the cup. clinched first place at there Seton Hall 2-3, 8-9 “I hit it, and I thought I hit it pret- gional tournament, which quali- Butler 2-3, 5-12 ty well,” Zurawski said. “It was fied them for the NCCGA Fall DePaul 1-4, 12-5 turning right towards the stick, and National Championship at TPC Photo via twitter.com/NCCGANorth Providence 1-4, 10-9 I saw it bounce. It slowly trickled, San Antonio in November. Sophomore Daniel Zurawski got the ace on the 16th hole on Saturday. Georgetown 1-4, 7-11 Thursday, October 8, 2015 Sports Tribune 13 Soccer shuts out lowly Badgers Game-winner earns MU first victory at UW in 16 years By Jack Goods [email protected] It was a struggle for both the Golden Eagles and Badgers to create many chances in the I-94 rivalry match Wednesday night. All it took was one cross by senior defender Adam Hermsen to give Marquette the victory. Hermsen crossed the ball into the box while galloping down the right side of the field in the 77th minute. Wisconsin keeper Adrian Remeniuk deflected the ball just slightly, but not enough to keep it away from redshirt senior Kelmend Islami on the far post. He buried it for his fifth goal of the season. “I could see they were kind of high so I was trying to put it behind them and get some good bend Photo by Doug Peters/[email protected] on it,” Hermsen said. “Luckily it The Golden Eagles ended a four-match winless streak by shutting out the Badgers on Wednesday night with a victory at the McClimon Soccer Complex. went right to Kelmend.” The win is Marquette’s first at senior forward David Selvaggi out “Fatigue is a factor. They made Wisconsin since 1999 and ends a of the lineup with a calf injury to a lot more substitutions than us. four game winless streak for the make sure he is 100-percent healed We don’t have many extra play- 55th I-94 Derby blue and gold, while the Badgers fell for the team’s game on Saturday. ers to put in. We’ve got to utilize to 2-8-1 on the season. “Tweedie wanted to be on the what we have and make sure that “There was some good play, there field so badly, he’d do anything,” they’re mind over matter. Mentally was some good fortune and there Bennett said. “He made four or five and emotionally, they can bypass was a lot of resilience,” Marquette statement tackles.” any physical fatigue.” head coach Louis Bennett said. Both teams had trouble keeping The Golden Eagles will return Wisconsin could have taken the possession near the box. Marquette home Saturday to face the Seton lead in the first half, when sopho- held Wisconsin to only two shots on Hall Pirates, who are still searching more Tom Barlow beat Marquette goal, while the Golden Eagles had for their first victory of the season. 1 keeper Wicho Barraza and had a only six on goal. The Pirates have lost seven games 0 GOALS wide open net. His shot bounced Marquette has struggled defend- in a row, and their only tie came in Kelmend Islami right off the post and was cleared by ing after scoring goals and at the August against Fordham. the Golden Eagles. end of games as of late, but were Wisconsin was the final non- Bennett shook up the lineup for able to eliminate serious scoring conference match of the season 15 SHOTS 16 the match, giving freshman Ben chances in this match. for Marquette. From here on Tweedie his first game action as an “In a rivalry game, chances are out, every match will be vital for SHOTS additional midfielder. Redshirt - se hard to come by, so you need to the team’s postseason chances 2 nior C. Nortey was set back a bit far- make the most of your opportuni- in the BIG EAST. ON 6 ther than normal on the pitch, allow- ties,” Hermsen said. “BIG EAST points are really hard GOAL ing him to be more of a facilitator “(It’s good) knowing that we can to come by,” Bennett said. “Heck, until the team drove into the attack- hold on and didn’t give away any we’ve got seven games. Why 9 FOULS 8 ing zone. The coaches kept redshirt clear cut chances,” Bennett said. couldn’t we win it?” Volleyball ready for crucial road swing slow starts when they take on the troublesome element that the the BIG EAST regular season title. begins at 1:00 pm on Sunday. Golden Eagles play Hoyas on Friday. Georgetown is Golden Eagles will have to con- The opening serve against Video for the Creighton match hitting only .186 on the year and tend with on Sunday. The junior Georgetown will be at 6 p.m. on will be available on the Big East Georgetown before their only conference victory came from Lincoln, Nebraska, is aver- Friday, while the Creighton match Digital Network. against the last-place Providence aging 2.76 kills per set and sports top dog Creighton Friars. The Hoyas’ 18.3 percent er- an eye-catching .380 hitting per- By Andrew Goldstein ror rate should also provide some centage. She’s also a menace at the [email protected] relief for a Marquette team that is net, averaging 1.24 blocks per set. prone to defensive slip-ups. It’s numbers like those that led the Marquette volleyball has a “We haven’t been success- BIG EAST to declare her Player of chance to put itself back in the BIG ful on Fridays,” Theis said. “I’m the Week for the week of Sept. 28. The Houses on EAST title race this weekend, but more concerned right now about Marquette will attempt to coun- could also take itself almost com- Georgetown than I am Creighton.” ter Smith and the rest of Creigh- pletely out of it. The Friday match in Washing- ton’s stingy defense with outside Michigan The Golden Eagles will com- ton, though certainly important, hitter Taylor Louis. The redshirt plete the second leg of their four- will merely be an undercard to freshman is averaging 5.11 kills 4,5,8,9 bdrm. houses. game road trip this weekend Marquette’s most important match per set, which is good for second- when they take on the George- to date, the Sunday match at D.J. best in the entire country. 2120-2128 W. Michigan Ave. town Hoyas on Friday night in Sokol Arena against the Creighton The Golden Eagles are currently Central air, huge bedrooms, Washington, and the BIG EAST- Blue Jays. Creighton was picked one-and-a-half games behind the leading Creighton Blue Jays on to win the BIG EAST before the Blue Jays for first place in the con- hardwood floors, laundry facilities, Sunday afternoon in Omaha, season started, and they have lived ference with five of 18 BIG EAST Nebraska. Marquette holds a 3-2 up to that prediction so far. The matches in the rearview mirror. all kitchen amenities included. conference record, while George- Blue Jays have won 12 of their last If Marquette beats Creighton and town is 1-3 in BIG EAST play and 15 sets en route to an unblemished takes care of business against Nice backyards. Indoor & Creighton is a perfect 4-0. conference record. Georgetown, they will be within outdoor parking available. “It’s always going to be a chal- “They’ve got good players, striking distance of the lead. On lenge on the road,” Marquette they’ve got a great system, and the other hand, if Marquette loses head coach Ryan Theis said. “Two their coach does a wonderful to Creighton, they would be down Call Mark Worgull @ games on a weekend, flights are job,” Theis said of the Blue Jays. two-and-a-half games and lose involved, buses are involved, and “Creighton cares about volleyball, the chance of getting a tiebreak- (414)531-7193 we’re facing two good opponents.” and they do it right.” er against the Blue Jays, which Marquette will have a chance Creighton middle blocker would make it vastly more diffi- to alleviate their problems with Lauren Smith may be the most cult for the Golden Eagles to win 14 Tribune Sports Thursday, October 8, 2015 Students moving closer to court New name for student section to come before season By Dan Reiner [email protected] When Marquette men’s basketball makes its long-awaited return to the Al McGuire Court Nov. 13 to open the season against Belmont, students will feel closer to the action. In fact, they will be physically closer. Moving the student section closer to the court is one of several changes being made by Marquette athletics to enhance the fan experience for the upcoming season. “We really want to try to create as good an experience as we can, and seating at games is a piece of that,” Director of Athletics Bill Scholl said. Deputy Director of Athlet- ics Brian Hardin said they will add approximately 100 new spots to the student section on the floor level. “In the past, we’ve always had the two sections where the band Photo courtesy of Maggie Bean/Marquette Athletics is in one and the students are in Marquette athletics will add two to three rows of student seating on the floor, while recent alumni will have a designated section in the upper deck. another,” Hardin said. “We’re going to keep that the way it is, but “We want to be able to cre- shirt. Marquette added the incen- before the season starts. includes a t-shirt and pint glass we’re going to now have two or ate a better atmosphere, add tive of naming the men’s basket- “Do we honor our past some- for the season, and a free beer at three rows of students that will be more noise and make it a more ball student section at the Bradley how? Do we recognize our pres- each game. Hardin said the alumni right off the edge of the floor (in challenging and exciting place Center. Students claimed 1,000 ent? Is it something that is Mar- section has been well received and front of them).” to play,” Hardin said. shirts in under two hours. quette or Golden Eagle related? more than 40 percent of the seats In addition, the student section That excitement is evident on “It was overwhelming; it was It’ll probably end up going in one have been sold since being an- will gain about 30 more seats in campus already. On Tuesday, incredible,” Hardin said. “We of those directions,” Hardin said. nounced last week. the corner between sections 222 Marquette students filed into the weren’t sure if we were going to Marquette also recently an- “I think this all speaks to what and 223. That space was previ- Alumni Memorial Union for a be able to get rid of 1,000 shirts. nounced a new section at the Brad- the product on the floor is going to ously without seating, occupied free Marquette basketball t-shirt The passion and the love for bas- ley Center for recent graduates be, Hardin said. “The ticket prod- only by ice hockey sideboards. sponsored by Jordan brand. Upon ketball is real here.” called the “Coors Light Corner” uct is a neat one, but I think what There will also be about 30 new an agreement between Marquette Hardin said it will take some in sections 427 and 428. Anyone we have with the team and what premium floor seats on sale to athletics and Jordan, students were time to go through all of the sub- who has graduated within the past (Coach) Wojo’s doing is going to the public in front of section asked to sign up for a Nike ID missions for the naming of the five years is eligible to buy the be special this year.” 105 on the baseline. account in exchange for the free student section, but it should come discounted ticket package, which Men’s soccer freshman attacks defense Sanchez thriving quite well in his first year. tall,” Sanchez said. “The teams “It’s a lot easier than play- we’ve played so far, most of their after move from ing midfield,” Sanchez said. forwards are over six feet … I get “You don’t have to be worried used to it. You adjust to playing midfield to backline about people coming from the with the big tall guys.” back. Playing defense, you can It isn’t surprising that Sanchez By Jack Goods see the whole field. It makes was able to pick up on the Golden [email protected] it easier to pass.” Eagles’ system so quickly, because Before Marquette, freshman Sanchez is one of multiple it was the main reason he chose Ruben Sanchez had only played freshmen playing vital roles for this team in the first place. defense a handful of times, yet the squad this season, but he did “I came to Marquette be- last week he added a BIG EAST not expect to get this long of cause I liked the way they Defender of the Week award to his a look so early on. played,” Sanchez said. “They’re resume. Usually a defensive mid- “The first game, they start- a passing team, and in my po- fielder, Sanchez moved to center ed warming me up,” Sanchez sition I’m the distributor. That back this year due to teammates’ said. “They sent me back on the made it easy for me.” injuries, giving him the opportu- bench… (Then) they kept warm- Finding players who fit the nity to not only start, but excel. ing me up. I (thought) ‘I don’t system can sometimes be Sanchez has played in every even think I’m going to go in. I’m more important than simply match this season, starting the just lucky that I’m getting to play looking for the most talented. last eight games on the Golden this many minutes now.’” “When we recruit, we don’t Eagles backline. As the 59th The other Golden Eagles start- fish with a net,” Bennett said. ranked recruit in the country, ac- ing center back, junior John Po- “We fish with a spear.” cording to the IMG Academy Top- thast, has been a player that San- Bennett said Sanchez will likely 150, he was a player that Mar- chez has studied throughout the move back to the midfield when quette head men’s soccer coach season to improve his positioning. the team gets redshirt freshman Louis Bennett and his staff knew Bennett compares Sanchez to Po- Danny Jarosz back from injury. had a high ceiling. thast’s brother, Eric, who played Since the team has struggled as “We thought Ruben was a higher for Marquette from 2010 to 2013. of late, the Marquette coach isn’t level player,” Bennett said. “He’d “Eric, John Pothast, and Wicho afraid to make changes to the suffered from a few injuries and (Barraza) have been a great lit- lineup. However, knowing that went off the radar after he’d been tle developing dynamic,” Ben- Sanchez can play well at both with the (U.S.) national team. We nett said. “The only issue is that positions gives Marquette added always liked him, and we always we don’t have a really large flexibility going forward. had our eye on him.” center back, but both of them If the team didn’t have In the past, Sanchez has only are good in the air.” people who could play mul- had to play defense when one of Sanchez said the Golden Eagles tiple positions, Bennett said his teammates exited the game try to overcome the size deficiency “(they’d) be in trouble.” with a red card, but he seems to by jumping early. Photo by Maryam Tunio/[email protected] understand the defensive game “For a center back I’m not that Freshman defender Ruben Sanchez had to quickly adjust to his new role. Thursday, October 8, 2015 Sports Tribune 15 50 shades: athletics adds new hue Powder blue has “Obviously a lot of people here option, including women’s basket- like it and feel good about that ball, which has a new champion- history only in color,” Scholl said. ship blue alternate uniform akin to The championship blue color the men’s design. Men’s golf also MUBB uniforms has always been exclusive to the debuted championship blue wind- men’s basketball team, Scholl said. breakers at the Erin Hills Invita- By Dan Reiner Light blue has been a staple to the tional this past weekend, and the [email protected] team’s uniforms since the 1970s, men’s lacrosse team has used the For as long as time can tell, including within the more recent rainbow stripe on its helmets. Marquette has been identi- “Marquette Rainbow” stripe de- “We’re trying to incorporate fied by the colors blue and tail, which features blue, gold the striping more,” Scholl said. gold. In fact, the university has and championship blue, down the “I think that is distinctly Mar- its own color palette: “Mar- sides of all of its uniform options. quette athletics. I’m encour- quette Blue” is Pantone 281 and The decision to make it a universal aging the use of that as kind “Marquette Gold” is Pantone 123. color for Marquette athletics came of a secondary logo.” This year, Marquette athlet- only after men’s basketball head Athletics added the striping to ics is adding a new color to coach Steve Wojciechowski said the hardwood floor at the Al Mc- the scheme to add a little more he was comfortable with it. Guire Center, where it shows Mar- flair to its wardrobe. “Our agreement with all of our quette’s “true colors” in the cor- It’s called “championship blue,” teams is that our official colors ners at either end of the arena. or perhaps more familiar to Mar- are blue and gold,” Scholl said. Deputy Director of Athlet- quette fans as the powder blue “That’s not changing. If they want ics Brian Hardin confirmed that found on men’s basketball jerseys to wear the championship blue as fans of the Golden Eagles can in recent years. Director of Athlet- kind of a secondary option on oc- also get their hands on some gear ics Bill Scholl, who is wrapping casion, that’s OK, but I don’t want featuring the hot new color: the up his first full year at Marquette, to suddenly see teams wearing it free shirts provided at Friday’s says student-athletes from several seven, eight, nine times a year.” Marquette Madness event will be different sports had been asking to He noted teams that have al- championship blue and feature Photo via twitter.com/marquettewbb incorporate the light blue option. ready taken advantage of the new the rainbow striping. Women’s basketball will don championship blue as an alternate this year. Lakefront Marathon a success for MU embarked on the course, which Wallace, who ran his first graduate student, finished in was like ‘you should just stick Two runners finish started in Grafton and ended in marathon in 3:06:35. “It was a fourth in the men’s division with me.’ So we had a group of top-5 overall with Milwaukee’s Veterans Park. little cool at the in 2:33:59. us, and with the conversations The times for every runner on start, but you We “I was bet- throughout, you don’t think personal best times each team were averaged to de- get warm right ter trained this about running that much.” termine the winner of the chal- away. It was really built time than I was Many of the runners for Mar- By John Hand lenge. In the end, the winner cool to be 26 a great team and last time,” Cle- quette were part of President [email protected] took the competition by a nose miles north and land said with a Lovell’s running group. Students, faculty and alumni (by marathon standards). to run to Mil- I take great laugh, referring “We have a pretty big group from Marquette, UW-Milwau- With a winning margin of just waukee.” pleasure in to when he first on campus, we had one hun- kee and Concordia University- 37 seconds, UWM (4:01:28) Marquette’s ran Lakefront dred people sign up and ninety Wisconsin who completed the took the trophy over Marquette team was high- seeing how well two years ago. complete the race,” Lovell said. 35th Lakefront Marathon this (4:02:05). Concordia finished lighted with two other people are The key to “Through all the training we did past Saturday gathered at the third, with an average time of 4 top-5 overall able to do.” success for Sc- together, we got to know each Union Sports Annex on Tues- hours, 32 minutes. finishes. Gradu- hunk was run- other really well and support day to talk about the race, reload “We had a great turnout ate student So- ning into an each other. We really built a on calories and ultimately hear and some great performanc- fie Schunk, who Michael Lovell old friend at the great team and I take great plea- which school won the Lakefront es by our team,” said Uni- finished third Marquette University President starting line. sure in seeing how well other University Challenge. versity President Michael in the women’s “I kind of people are able to do.” In 60-degree cloudy weath- Lovell, who finished his 28th division in her first-ever mara- knew Mike (Nelson, Mar- After a successful first year er – perfect conditions for marathon in 3:25:32. thon, ran the 26.2-mile course quette’s cross country coach) in the University Challenge, running – about 90 runners “The race and course it- in 2:52:35. She beat her goal from playing soccer at Mar- Marquette will surely be a from Marquette, about 60 self were awesome,” add- time of 2:55 and easily quali- quette,” Schunk said. “I found team to watch at next year’s from UWM and about 40 ed Marquette Student fied for the Boston Marathon. him at the starting line and we Lakefront Marathon. runners from Concordia all Government President Zack Brice Cleland, also a Marquette were running together and he MONTE CRISTO (Across From Dog Haus) One 4 Bedroom Left!! Player of the Week Lauren Houg -Balcony -Central Air Women’s volleyball libero Lauren -Parking Houg led the Golden Eagles to a 2-1 -Huge Bedrooms week and earned a selection to the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll. She ACT NOW! June 2016 had 16 digs and 10 assists in a win over Butler, followed by 18 digs and (414) 933-1211 13 assists in a win against Seton Hall. Call or Text: (414)745-8773 Houg averaged five digs across the www.schulhofproperties.com three matches.

Wire stock photo 16 Tribune Sports Thursday, October 8, 2015 Club hockey elects Canadian captain Junior earns role, on Monday that I take their opinions into consideration and I re- three seniors spect what they say,” Jurgensen said. “But at the end of the day, named assistants I’m going to pick the guys that I think are the best leaders.” By Jamey Schilling After several quick warmups [email protected] before practice on Sept. 30, Jur- Last weekend, Marquette hock- gensen gathered his players at cen- ey named junior forward Adam ter ice to make his announcement. Benkovich the team captain for Before announcing Benkovich the 2015-’16 season. Neither as captain, Jurgensen revealed of head coach Will Jurgensen’s to his team that the captain this two teams have had a senior year would not be a senior, but as an outright captain. that the three seniors on the team “I just decided on someone – Joe Bertane, Mitch Ellena and that maybe the guys aren’t ex- Brendan Natwora – would all pecting, necessarily,” Jurgensen serve as assistant captains. said. “But at the same time, it’s “They deserve it,” Jurgensen someone I trust, and I’m excited said. “They’ve been here, they to see them grow.” know what it takes.” Jurgensen allows input from Then, almost abruptly, Jur- his team and has them vote gensen unveiled his decision, be- on who they believe should fore offering words of advice to be elected captain. the team as a whole. “I told them when they voted “It doesn’t matter if you have Photo by Doug Peters/[email protected] Marquette club hockey gathered before practice last Wednesday to introduce Adam Benkovich as team captain. Can’t make a C, an A, junior, senior, I don’t hockey at the age of three when “As the season continues, all of care,” he said. “When we’re out he lived in Canada and continued the leaders will need to step up so here, all that matters is the team. to play through high school in Il- the team can accomplish the goals Marquette Madness? Those are the guys in the locker linois. He attended Minooka Com- we have set for ourselves,” he said. room that I expect to stand up. The munity High School in Minooka, Benkovich’s role models in- Join us for a live blog from guys on a rough night that I expect Illinois, and played for the Rome- clude his father, who played hock- to have a word, those are the guys oville Huskies hockey club as part ey at the high school level, as well that I expect to lead the team.” of the Central States Development as Chicago Blackhawks captain 7-9 PM on 10/9 Benkovich himself was Hockey League (CSDHL). Jonathan Toews. shocked with his head Through two games as captain, “We have another guy who’s to talk #MUBB coach’s announcement. Benkovich has noted how sup- going to wear the C, and he’s go- “The selection by Coach Jur- portive his team has been of his ing to do a really good job for and #MUWBB! gensen was surprising as there are new role. He’s starting to become us,” Jurgensen said of Benkovich. many capable leaders on the team, familiar with his duties as captain “Hopefully he’ll be a vocal guy so I’m honored,” he said. and is looking forward to growing and be a good leader.” marquettewire.org Benkovich began playing with his team.