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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ministration), Straz Hall, Mc- Eckstein Hall and green spaces master plan renovations they think the master is outdated.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,
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