The Marquette Tribune - April 14th, 2009 by James A. Molnar

THE MARQUETTE TRIBUNE TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 2009

Volume 93, Number 53

www.marquettetribune.org

Sustainability improving in new buildings Ofﬁce trying to create awareness of projects By Roger Lopez roger.lopez@marquette.edu

Photo illustration by Lauren Stoxen/lauren.stoxen@marquette.edu

Some students say their monthly payments have increased since the economic downturn began. Carolyn Fitzgerald, a sophomore in the College of Arts & Sciences, said she and her two roommates paid $150 each in utilities last month.

Cost-cutting on campus ¢

¢ ¢

COPING WITH

THE CRISIS

Students forced to ﬁgure out how to live frugal lives By Dan Kraynak dan.kraynak@marquette.edu

American consumers are keeping a close eye on their expenses in an effort to stretch their dollars as far as they

can go in the current economy. A number of Marquette students are also being affected by the recession the country currently faces. Whether it means buying a 24-pack of Minhas for $6.99 at Kampus Foods instead of paying $4 for a Bud Light at a local bar, or microwaving a cup of Ramen noodles for dinner instead of eating out at the Dogg Haus, some students are cutting back on leisure spending to keep up with rising rent and utility bills. Carolyn Fitzgerald, a sophomore in the College of Arts & Sciences, lives in a house close to campus with two other students. Fitzgerald said each roommate pays $425 a month in rent, and the utility bills added up to be $150 for each roommate last month. Both gas and electric prices increased in her last payment period, Fitzgerald said.

“I normally pay my rent and utilities myself, but the cost of living has gotten so bad that I had to take out another loan,” she said. “It’s ridiculous.” Kate Merrill, a senior in the College of Arts & Sciences, lives in a two-person apartment by herself. While her mother pays the $450 rent that a roommate would pay, Merrill pays her half of the rent and a $75 electric bill, which she said has increased since the last time she paid. “The ﬁrst year I lived here, my electric bills were about half what they are now,” Merrill said. “I’m not sure why that it is, because I haven’t increased my electricity use.” According to projections We Energies recently ﬁled with state regulators, electricity bills for residential customers around campus will increase 4.9 percent in 2010 and another 4.5 percent in 2011.

See Bills, page 2

University staff and students met Monday afternoon in the Alumni Memorial Union to brainstorm ideas for improvement on campus sustainability. Toby Peters, associate senior vice president, led the discussion with Mike Whittow, assistant to the vice president. Peters discussed the Renewal Task Force, which began 10 years ago with the purpose of increasing “productivity, efficiency and quality” for both university staff and students. He said the committee tries to simplify processes across campus and to centralize them where possible. He stressed the importance of the whole university’s support for the mission of the Office of Sustainability. “Everyone has to take ownership of it,” Peters said. Whittow reported on the Sustainability Office, saying it is trying to create awareness about what it does for the university. He said sustainability not only involves social and economic aspects, in addition to environmental ones. “Sustainability is more than just saving energy and recycling,” Whittow said. It includes using economic resources wisely, Whittow said. The office has four working groups: new buildings, providers, natural resources and utilities, and recycling. The goal of each group is to research what can be done better and to work toward improvements. Whittow said the university has recycled a lot of unconventional materials. “Ninety-five percent of the 1212 Building was recycled,” Whittow said. See Sustain, page 9

Archbishop Dolan takes over in New York Milwaukee waits for a new leader to be appointed By Kaellen Hessel kaellen.hessel@marquette.edu

As Archbishop Timothy M. Dolan is installed tomorrow as the new archbishop of New York, Milwaukee is left waiting for his replacement. Until a new archbishop is appointed, a diocesan administrator will govern the Archdiocese of Milwaukee, said Julie Wolf, communications director for the archdiocese. She said the work of the archdiocese goes on. The College of Consulters will meet on April 20 to elect the diocesan administrator, she said. It is likely that Auxiliary Bishop Richard J. Sklba or Auxiliary

Bishop William P. Callahan of the Archdiocese of Milwaukee will be elected for this position, Wolf said. The diocesan administrator is able to sign checks and make some decisions, but he cannot make decisions with long-term consequences, said the Rev. Steven Avella, Marquette history professor. The administrator will be the temporary face of the diocese, he said. Wolf said it typically takes six months to a year for a new archbishop to be picked. No one really knows who will be picked or when it will happen, Avella said. Avella said Archbishop Pietro Sambi, apostolic nuncio (or papal ambassador) to the United States, will oversee part of the selection process. Avella said he will probably launch some sort of consultation with names beginning to surface as Sambi asks priests and See Dolan, page 2

Photo courtesy the Archdiocese of Milwaukee

Tomorrow Milwaukee Archbishop Timothy M. Dolan will be installed as the new archbishop of New York. It is not determined how long Milwaukee will be without an archbishop, who has to be appointed by the Pope.

TODAY’S WEATHER

INSIDE THE TRIBUNE John Borneman plays golf with Marquette ace Mike Van Sickle and holds his own. PAGE 11

Donate your hair to Locks of Love Wednesday at the AMU. PAGE 3

MPS may change to a yearround academic calendar. PAGE 6

High 44 Low 37 Showers

Complete weather PAGE 2

INDEX DPS REPORTS .......................... 2 EVENTS CALENDAR ................. 2 VIEWPOINTS ............................. 4 OFF-CAMPUS ........................... 6 STUDY BREAK.........................10 SPORTS .................................. 11 CLASSIFIEDS .......................... 15

NEWS

TRIBUNE

Six-Day Forecast

Bills

Continued from page 1

Jake Hartlmeier, a sophomore in the College of Business Administration, lives alone in an off-campus studio apartment. Hartlmeier said he pays $405 a month in rent, a number that will increase to $450 next year, along

Dolan

Continued from page 1

other church leaders for their opinions. Sambi will then vet the candidates and go through their backgrounds, Avella said. Eventually, he will send names to Rome. The Congregation for Bishops makes the decision that the Pope signs off on, he said. The new archbishop is usually notiﬁed about the decisions a week before it is announced, Avella said. He said the chosen candidate is sworn to secrecy. “Generally, they don’t turn it down,” he said. Avella said if the Vatican’s choice is not already a bishop, he must be ordained as one before the installa-

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with an electric bill that falls somewhere between $20 and $30 every month. “For me it’s pretty much just paying rent and electric,” he said. “I cut my expenses by choosing not to pay for cable TV or Internet.” Instead of paying for Internet access in his apartment, Hartlmeier said he walks to the Alumni Memorial Union or the library to use the Internet. But there are other

expenses he keeps a close eye on, like food. “I’m deﬁnitely cutting back on stuff like Qdoba and (Marquette) Gyros too,” he said. “I used to go there two or three times a week, but it would add up to be like 20 bucks, and that is a month’s worth of electric for me.”

tion takes place. Wolf said during this process the Archdiocese of Milwaukee just waits until the Pope tells them what is next. Cindy Bock, a member of Lumen Christi Catholic Church in Mequon, 11300 N. St James Lane, said Dolan is going to be a hard act to follow. Bock said she is a little concerned about who will replace Dolan and if the rapport he created will continue. “There’s no doubt he’s going to be greatly missed,” Wolf said. “Most people realize that he’s meant for bigger things and we need to share him with the rest of the world.” Avella said the new archbishop needs to be a holy and truthful man who is sincere in his desire to serve God. If he is not, he’s going to have a hard time pulling this off, he said. The new archbishop needs to be

a real person who has a finger on parishes’ pulse and what is going on, Bock said. Avella said it would be good if the new archbishop is a Midwesterner because he would understand the culture. There is a lot to be said about being a leader in your region, he said. He needs to be a good preacher who is credible with the priests he will have to manage, Avella said. The new archbishop also needs to be a good administrator so he can properly handle the archdiocese’s funds, he said. Bock said she prefers that the Vatican take its time to find the best archbishop for Milwaukee. She said whenever you are filling an important position, you need to take your time and do it right.

DPS Reports April 7 At 5:23 p.m. a 19-year-old male student reported that an unknown person removed property from his unsecured, unattended wall locker located in the men’s locker room of the Rec Center. The victim reported a sweatshirt, mobile phone and wallet stolen. The total estimated loss is $405. April 8 At 9:41 a.m. a 19-year-old male student reported that his mountain bike had been stolen near Mashuda Hall. The bike was secured to a tree. The victim discovered that the cable lock he used to secure the bike was still locked to the tree. He later stated that he must have accidentally secured the lock around the bike seat instead

of the bike frame. The estimated loss is $200. April 9 At 1:26 a.m. a 20-year-old male student reported being battered by another 20-year-old male student in Schroeder Hall. The victim stated he was playing video games in his room with a friend when his roommate, who appeared to be intoxicated, entered the room. The two students got into a verbal argument when the subject struck the victim with a closed right ﬁst on the right side of the face, causing swelling and bruising. The victim declined Milwaukee Police Department assistance and medical attention.

Events Calendar APRIL 2009 S

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Tuesday 14 Service Member Appreciation Day, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Alumni Memorial Union, free Reﬂection Roundtable — Faith in Uncertain Times, 5:30 p.m., AMU — Chapel of the Holy Family, free Hunger Clean-Up Qdoba Night, a portion of each sale gets donated to Hunger Clean-Up, Qdoba, 5 to 9 p.m. Wilco, 7:30 p.m., The Pabst, $35

Thursday 16 Joseph M. Schwartz Memorial Lecture, 4 p.m., AMU — Lunda Room, free Kappa Eta presents: Political Game Night, 6:30 To 10:30 p.m., Cudahy Hall, free Marquette Ethics and Political Philosophy Workshop, 4 p.m., Coughlin Hall, free Reel Poverty Film Festival, 7 to 10 p.m., The Annex, donations for Hunger Clean-Up accepted

Asian art exhibit and reception, 6 to 8 p.m., Haggerty Museum of Art, free The Parlor Mob and Invade Rome, Turner Hall Ballroom, 8 p.m., Free

Friday 17

Sleepytime Gorilla Museum and Dub Trio, 7:30 p.m., $14

Course evaluations matter.

Wednesday 15 “The Water Front” documentary, 7 to 8 p.m., Marquette Hall, free

“Student comments led me to consider adding readings that would give a new angle on the course material and to think about new ways to encourage class discussion.” — Rev. Joseph G. Mueller, S.J., Associate Professor of Theology

Locks of Love, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., AMU, free Marquette Crew Row-A-Thon, noon Wednesday to noon Thursday, AMU, free

Philosophy Colloquium, 3:30 p.m., Raynor Memorial Libraries, free Blue and Gold Blood Drive, noon to 5 p.m., AMU, free MU International Research Poster Session, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., AMU — Henke Lounge, free Chris Cornell, The Pabst, 8 p.m., $37

Saturday 18

Wilco, 7:30 p.m., The Pabst, $35 Hunger Clean-Up 2009, West Towne Square (outside AMU), registration begins at 8 a.m.

“Because of student evaluations, I have changed my presentation of the material, assignments and in-class

In the Tuesday April 7 edition the article ‘Rise in Milwaukee domestic abuse’ cited Megan Stoshine as an assistant professor of sociology. Stroshine is actually an assistant professor of Social and Cultural Studies. The Tribune regrets the error.

activities.” — Dr. Francesca Lopez, Assistant Professor of Education

Log on at www.marquette.edu/evaluate

The Marquette Tribune welcomes questions, comments, suggestions and notiﬁcation of errors that appear in the newspaper. Contact us at (414) 2885610 or marquettetribune@gmail.com.

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NEWS

TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 2009

TRIBUNE

Locks of Love accepting donations in AMU Local salon cutting and styling for free all day tomorrow

How donated hair gets to the recipient

Locks of

By Jen Michalski jennifer.michalski@marquette.edu

Children suffering from disease-induced hair loss often experience a lack of confidence. Locks of Love, a non-profit organization, has helped to restore this confidence through its prosthetic hairpieces. Students will have a chance to donate their hair in Alumni Memorial Union Room 254 tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. “Its a cool thing to do and a really easy way to contribute to a good cause,” said Rachel Meyer, a senior in the College of Communication. Two years ago Meyer gave 11 inches of her hair to the foundation. There will be 30-minute time slots available throughout the day for hair donations. Although interested donors need to register for an appointment before the event, there are plenty of open time slots available, said Laura Buikus, an event coordinator and sophomore in the College of Business Administration. Walk-ins are welcome depending on the time, Buikus said. During each appointment, stylists from Glow Salon and Spa, 765 N. Jackson St., will cut and style each donor’s hair. The salon volunteered to help with the event, free of charge. “To me, I feel like it’s so neat,” Buikus said. “Plus, you get a free hairstyle.” Since its founding in 1997, Locks of Love has provided hairpieces to more than 2,000 children throughout the United States and Canada, said Lauren Kukkamaa, Locks of Love communications director. The group provides prosthetic (made of donated hair) and synthetic hairpieces to financially

1. Family ﬁlls out an application. 2. After being accepted, a plaster cast mold is made of the child‛s head. 3. Mold is used to produce a plastic ﬁtting cap, which provides a vacuum seal function for the prosthetic.

Love

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6. Each hairpiece uses between six and 10 ponytails, which are blended together depending on color choice.

4. Child chooses hair color and length.

Entire process takes about four months

Source: Locks of Love Graphic by Vincent Thorn/vincent.thorn@marquette.edu

disadvantaged children under the age of 18. The prosthetics are free or are provided on a sliding scale, based on the ﬁnancial need of the child’s family, according to the group’s Web site. “Most people don’t know it’s actually geared toward kids and young adults,” Buikus said. Many of Locks of Love’s prosthetic recipients suffer from alopecia areata, a disease recognized by its permanent hair loss. However, the organization helps children suffering from any type

of disease resulting in hair loss, its Web site said. Students who choose to donate their hair must meet some requirements: Hair must be at least 10 inches long, clean, dry and bundled in a ponytail, Kukkamaa said. While the hair can be colored, it cannot be bleached. Dreadlocks and hair extensions are not accepted. While Locks of Love does not count the number of donations that come in per day, the group receives more donations during

the summer and winter holiday time, Kukkamaa said. Buikus said donating hair can be a difﬁcult thing to do. “Hair is such a symbol of beauty,” she said. “(It’s) a hard thing to get rid of.” Buikus said some who have expressed initial interest in donating their hair have been a little reluctant. But she said they’re going to be doing it for a good cause, and it’s important to “put a face to the donation.” Kukkamaa said, “It is giving

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5. Cap goes through manufacturing process — each strand of donated hair is injected into a silicone base.

of yourself. It is a very personal donation.” If people don’t want to donate their hair, Locks of Love also accepts ﬁnancial donations, Kukkamaa said. She encouraged people who are interested in helping, but unable to donate hair, to help spread the word about Locks of Love. “There are lots of ways to volunteer,” Kukkamaa said. Prosthetics are solely intended for children with permanent or long-term hair loss. The vacuum seal on the hairpiece only works with total hair loss and no hair re-growth. For children with short-term hair loss and children under the age of 6, Locks of Love provides synthetic hairpieces. Because young children’s scalps grow at a constant rate, a prosthetic would soon be outgrown, according to the group’s Web site. “With any type of volunteer work, you want to help people,” Buikus said. “I feel like this type of donation is a really honorable sacriﬁce you can make for somebody else.”

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VIEWPOINTS TUESday, April 14, 2009

PAGE 4 Editorial Board: Andrea Tarrell Viewpoints editor

Megan Hupp Editorial writer

STAFF EDITORIAL

Green ideas must translate into action

University officials met Monday to discuss Marquette’s progress in becoming environmentally friendly. It is important to continue brainstorming initiatives to “go green” and to recognize the achievements that the university has already made. But as new ideas are brought up, we urge the university to move forward to ensure that ideas become a reality. First, the accolades. New campus buildings have been constructed from recycled materials, and Zilber Hall, Eckstein Hall, Discovery Learning Complex and McCabe Hall will all receive Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design certification. Environmentally-conscious building is a notable achievement, especially for a campus like Marquette’s that is constantly expanding. We hope the university continues to pursue LEED certification for future construction projects. But while Marquette has been collecting LEED certifications, other worthy projects have not advanced quite as far. The university’s Renewal Task Force has been around for 10 years and seems to have been exploring single-stream recycling for just as long. A single-stream system would allow student and faculty to put all their recyclables in one container. The university’s trash company would then sort the recycling. Such a system has been discussed by both the administration and Marquette University Student Government and would really encourage more students to recycle. We hope that after Monday’s meeting, where Whittow said a single-stream system would remove confusion from the current system, the university will finally move ahead on the idea. On Monday, the Renewal Task Force also discussed the creation of a Web site, which would showcase the university’s sustainable projects. This is a simple action that would make the task force more accountable for its actions and allow interested parties to monitor progress. The university should also harness the ideas developed by its students. John Kristan and Shazia Ali, who ran for MUSG’s top spots last month, included support for rooftop gardens on campus buildings as part of their campaign platform. Also, engineering students have worked to develop a plan for an electric LIMO with MUSG funds. The university should pursue both of these ideas at the administrative level as there is clearly a student interest in pursuing these initiatives and they could clearly further Marquette’s green status. Marquette should continue its brainstorming sessions, perhaps making the meetings a more regular event. The more discussion of ideas for a sustainable campus, the more robust Marquette’s environmental position will become. But talk is just talk without action. We urge the university to move forward on ideas, like single-stream recycling and student-proposed projects that are already on the table.

Write your friends a Tribute! E-mail your Tribune Tributes to muviewpoints@yahoo.com

Statement of Opinion Policy

The opinions expressed in staff editorials reflect the opinion of The Marquette Tribune editorial board. The editorials do not represent the opinions of Marquette University nor its administrators. Opinions represented in columns, letters to the editor and submitted viewpoints are those of the writer(s). The Tribune prints guest submissions at its discretion. The Tribune strives to give all sides of an issue an equal voice over the course of a reasonable time period. An author’s contribution will not be published more than once in a four-week period. Submissions with obvious relevance to the Marquette community will be given priority consideration. Viewpoint submissions should be limited to 400 words. Letters to the editor should be no more than 150 words. The Tribune reserves the right to edit submissions for length and content. Please e-mail submissions to: muviewpoints@yahoo.com. If you are a current student, include the college in which you are enrolled and your year in school. If not, please note any affliations to Marquette or your current city of residence. No anonymous submissions will be printed.

Phil Caruso

Alli Kerfeld

Editor-in-chief

THE MARQUETTE TRIBUNE

Christopher Placek

Managing editor

Campus news editor

Kaitlin Kovach Off-Campus news editor

TRIBUNE | TRIBUTES

• To...the Chicago Cubs. Thank you for winning the series against the Brewers this weekend. I’m sure it made a lot of students from Chicago happier to return to MU this week. Maybe this is FINALLY our year...? • To...Dining Services. I’m paying a ridiculous $12 a meal for lousy food, so could you at least make sure you’re serving the lousy food the menu says you’re serving instead of changing it for no apparent reason? • To...the Somali pirates. You scallywags. • To...to 847. Cold, baby-hybrids, Liz’s wireless cafe, odd noises and lots of bugs — I love you five. • To...Steve. Thank you for being unbelievably successful and FINALLY returning to MU. e-mail your submissions to muviewpoints@yahoo.com

COLUMN

Course evaluation results truly make a difference “Here’s to you...”

Lindsay Fiori It’s that time of year again. Next week students will be able to fill out course and professor evaluations for the spring semester. I have always filled out these evals religiously. After all my time spent listening to lectures, slaving over papers and pouring through books, I feel it is my duty to let my professor know my every annoyance or appreciation. Before evaluations went online, I always took my time filling out every box on the comment sheet and now I write as much as I can in the electronic version. But part of me has always thought the professors didn’t care, especially the tenured ones. I have had plenty of professors more than once, and their teaching never seemed to differ. I’ve given plenty of bad reviews, but those professors are still teaching the same classes. I’ve also given good evaluations, but I haven’t seen those professors promoted. I know some people who don’t bother to fill out the evaluations because they assume no

one will ever look at them any- from adjunct to full. way. I understand their frustra“If a person is a junior factions. I mean, why would a faculty member, these people are ulty member alter their in fragile class when they al- Evaluations are situations to ready have everything also kept on file gain tenure. planned out? What’s If they have and play a role in the worst that could a reputation happen to a professor decisions about for not being with bad reviews, es- tenure, promotion competent pecially a tenured prof to leadership roles and willing and promotion to that can’t be fired? to follow the Well, buck up and higher professor rules, that’s start filling those re- statuses, like from a negative views out, because the adjunct to full. point on their evals and comments record,” Mudo actually matter and eller said in at least three sets of eyes see an interview earlier this semesthem. ter. “People actually do read Mueller said even for tenured them,” Rick Jones, sociology professors, the evaluations are department chair and associate important for promotion deciprofessor, said in a class last se- sions. Also, to set the record mester. straight, tenured professors can The evaluation results are be fired. The college just has to available online for the profes- have sufficient evidence that sor, the department chair and the professor is incompetent or the college or school dean. If behaves unprofessionally, acthe results are concerning or cording to the National Educaless than stellar, the depart- tion Association. ment chair will meet with the So here’s to filling out those professor to discuss options evals. They’re the only anonyfor improving by the time next mous way you can tell your semester rolls around, accord- professor what you really think ing to both Jones and the Rev. of him or her, whether that Joseph Mueller, associate dean be praising their PowerPoint for academic affairs in the Col- slides — and the fact they aclege of Arts & Sciences. tually know how to use PowerEvaluations are also kept on Point — or telling them where file and play a role in decisions you’d like to shove those pointabout tenure, promotion to lead- less readings. ership roles and promotion to higher professor statuses, like lindsay.fiori@marquette.edu

STAFF LIST UPDATED AS OF APRIL 6TH, 2009 @ 8:19:05 P.M. CST tHe maRQUette tRiBUne

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief (288-5610) Phil Caruso Managing Editor (288-7246) Alli Kerfeld

CAMPUS NEWS (288-5198) editor Christopher Placek assistant editor Marie Gentile Copy editor Sara J. Martinez administration Jeff Engel MUSG Tori Dykes events & Organizations Roger Lopez DPS Dan Kraynak Part-time reporter Jen Michalski OFF-CAMPUS NEWS (288-7294) editor Kaitlin Kovach assistant editor Robby Douthitt

Copy editor Kaleigh Ward General assignment Michael Murphy General assignment Drew Marcel-Keyes Higher Education Matthew Reddin Milwaukee Metro Tony DiZinno Wisconsin Metro Jack Kelly Religion and Social Justice Kaellen Hessel EDITORIAL PAGE (288-6969) editor Andrea Tarrell editorial Writer Megan Hupp Columnists Lindsay Fiori, Megan Hren, Jim McLaughlin MARQUEE (288-6747) editor Rincey Abraham assistant editor Kevin Mueller reporters Molly Gamble, Becky Simo

SPORTS (288-6964) editor John Borneman assistant editor Nick Bullock Copy editors Tim Kraft, Eric Grover reporters Erik Schmidt, Paul Thorson, Pete Worth SENIOR REPORTER James Teats VISUAL CONTENT (288-1702) editor Terri Sheridan assistant editor James A. Molnar Designers Alex Stoxen (part-time news), John Marston (part-time Marquee), Sarah Krasin (full-time sports), Trent Carlson (part-time sports) Graphics Editor Vincent Thorn Photo editor Lauren Stoxen Photographers Ryan Glazier,

Dylan Huebner, Ted Lempke, Gabe Sanchez

Classiﬁed Assistants Emily Dixon, Courtney Johnson, Abby Goossen

Online editor Erica Bail Online assistant editor Jim McLaughlin

Account Executives Nicole Brander, Tony Esh, Lauren Frey, Kate Haller, Sara Johnson, Kate Meehan, Camille Rudolf, Jake Schlater, Matt Wozniak

STUDENT MEDIA INTERACTIVE (288-3038) Director John Luetke

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

Advertising Director (288-1739) Maureen Kearney Sales Manager (288-1738) Monse Huerta Creative and Art Director Ali Babineau Classiﬁed Manager Katy Schneider Graphic Designers Kari Grunman, Becca O’Malley, Veronica Rodriguez, Libby Shean, Peter Wagoner

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The Tribune is normally published Tuesdays and 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. E-mail: tribune@marquette.edu.

VIEWPOINTS

TUESDAY, APRIL14, 2009

TRIBUNE

COLUMN

Seek something to be passionate about for the most part, it’s not something we talk about. When was the last time you asked someone what they were passionate about, or had someone ask you the same? Midnight Run is asking people Megan to answer that question and display Hren it. The Ribbon Project is an activity being introduced this week in In an introduction to a retreat I light of Hunger and Homelessness once attended, the director started week. Students are asked to paroff by asking those on the reticipate by treat a simple question: writing on “What makes you tick?” a ribbon a If you look around She elaborated. “What social jusat fellow classmates makes you get up in the tice issue morning? What gets your and roommates and that they heart pumping? What drives friends, you might are pasyou? What are you passion- be able to tell what sionate ate about? Why do you do makes some of them about and tick, but for the what you do every day?” wearing During the retreat, it oc- most part, it’s not the ribbon curred to me that nobody something we talk or tying it had ever asked me this about. When was the to a bag question before, and worse, last time you asked for all to I had not asked myself this someone what they see. You question often enough. I had can stop were passionate spent too many years in enby tables riching classrooms and had about, or had in the spent too much money on someone ask you the Alumni years of education for me same? Memorial not to know the answer to Union and that question. Raynor What makes you tick? Library Our culture, our parents, our this week to write down an issue peers and mentors encourage us to that you are passionate about. go to college, study, graduate and The Ribbon Project has potenget a job to make money. But fol- tial to speak loudly on this camlowing these straight and narrow pus if people choose to particiguidelines are not what should pate. On a daily basis, I am aware make us tick. that my friends are passionate If you look around at fellow about finding time and money to classmates and roommates and have a good meal, about getting friends, you might be able to tell their homework done at a decent what makes some of them tick, but hour, about finding time for sleep

3 y l ! n O eft L

and about finding time to hang out with friends. I’d like to know more about the social issues that my peers are passionate about. I applaud The Ribbon Project for encouraging students to display what issues concern them. It is a step in the right direction toward conquering ignorance and sharing what makes us tick. It is just one way that we can

strike up more in-depth conversations and learn more about what drives each other. If this campus could be full of students with ribbons hanging from our bags listing our areas of interest — mental illness, racism, poverty, AIDS — then we might begin to engage in meaningful discourse that may encourage progress and solutions. What makes you tick?

Your ribbon may be one way you let the world know. But as we aim toward graduation, what exactly are we aiming for? It’s something we should be asking ourselves and each other. When we figure out what we are passionate about, we are more able to contribute to the world in a brilliant way. megan.hren@marquette.edu

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PAGE ce, 2007 in 6

TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 2009

THE MARQUETTE TRIBUNE

MPS looks to year-round schedule

Math: %

Roughly 10 percent of the city’s schools already following By Tony Dizinno

Students of all Milwaukee Public Schools could begin attending class year-round if school board discussions evene tually turn into official proposals. Currently, about 10 percent of de MPS’s 210 schools attend class year-round according to Roseann St. Aubin, an MPS spokessearcher woman. That equates to roughly 8,000 to 9,000 students. Superintendent William An/gateway/ drekopoulous discussed the pos_Evaluasibility of making the change in an attempt to increase academic success and to reduce the number of transferring students. More than 30 percent of MPS students were in a different school this September than the previous year, according to a study conducted by Bradley R. Carl, a researcher at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The study also said that academic performance improved with shorter, but more frequent, breaks. This year’s year-round schedule started Aug. 4 and will end June 22, while the traditional schedule began Sept. 2 and will end June 16 according to the MPS school calendar. The year-round schedule has more breaks throughout the academic year. A two-week fall break runs Oct. 14 to 29, a threeweek winter break from Dec. 22 to Jan. 9 and spring break from March 31 to April 17. The superintendent and others within MPS are still hesitant to

Many choosing to cut costs with reduced employment offers

Year-round schedule Traditional schedule

anthony.dizinno@marquette.edu

By Matthew Reddin

Reading

100

3rd

4th

5th

6th

7th

Math

100

8th 10th

3rd

4th

Grades

matthew.reddin@marquette.edu

ties at many critical junctures. In the National Assessment of Educational Progress, a testing program used by The Education Trust, 41 percent of fourth grade white students scored at a proﬁcient rate or higher on the reading exam, as opposed to 11 percent of black students. At the eighth grade math level, 42 percent of white students scored at a proﬁcient or higher rate. Only 6 percent of black students reached the same levels, a gap of 36 percent. “You see a stark difference in Wisconsin schools as opposed to

Law firms may be choosing to cut back on the number of graduates they hire this year — one of many methods being implemented to cut costs. The national trend has been noted by numerous high-profile sources in the legal world. “Law firms are actively considering the prospect of pay cuts, delaying starting dates, sharply reduced offers and more layoffs,” reported The American Lawyer, a monthly law magazine. The New “Law firms York Times are actively recently considering published the prospect an editorial of pay cuts, with similar information, delaying looking at starting how firms dates, sharply can react to reduced offers the shifting and more economy. lay-offs.” University of WisconThe American sin-MadiLawyer son advisor Monthly law Nilesh Patel magazine cautioned against assuming all firms are getting rid of employees, however. “It’s a national trend, but some firms are hiring, and will need new people,” Patel said. “Most of the people who have permanent offers now are going to those firms.” Patel said firms that are not choosing to cut back on hiring are instead choosing to delay hiring graduates right away. For example, graduates who would normally start work in September are starting in December or January, reducing the amount of time they work for a firm. Some firms are choosing not to employ these options in the face of the economic crisis. Ray Werner, chairman of the Executive Committee of Arnstein & Lehr LLP, said the firm was not planning to delay hiring, and had no plans on reducing the amount of people hired because of the recession. “We’re trying to be needbased,” said Werner. “We’re choosing to employ more productive people.” Werner said Arnstein & Lehr is eliminating its summer program, but said the decision to do so had nothing to do with the economy. “A summer program doesn’t work for a firm our size,” Werner said. Arnstein & Lehr plans to hire two graduates for its Chicago branch, the same number hired last year. Hinshaw & Culbertson LLP, is another large firm impacted by the recession.

See Gap, page 7

See Law, page 7

5th

6th

7th

8th 10th

Grades Source: Study of MPS conducted by UW-Madison Researcher Bradley Carl Graphic by Vincent Thorn/vincent.thorn@marquette.edu

say the change is anything more than a discussion at this point. St. Aubin said any decision to adopt the year-round schedule goes through the School Board and its recently reelected president, Peter Blewett. She admitted sifting through all the possible changes is a long and complicated process. “It’s not even a formal proposal at this point for the board, and it hasn’t happened and I don’t know if it will,” St. Aubin

said. St. Aubin said public comment was open via an online survey and telephone hotline until last Saturday. She said this was just to gather information and nothing has been tallied. The move provides a potential use for federal stimulus funds appropriated to MPS, according to Philip Harris of MPS’s Office of Communications and Public Affairs. “The year-round idea was

put out as one of the possible changes we can make,” Harris said. “It all depends on the board when we use the stimulus funds.” Harris also said Andrekopoulous and the School Board have a good working relationship, and would “work cooperatively going forward.” St. Aubin said changes to the system present somewhat See MPS, page 7

Educational equality lagging in schools Education gap Graduation from college Wisconsin

Whites Blacks

52% 39%

Iowa

67% 48%

Graduation from high school Wisconsin Iowa

Whites

92%

88%

Blacks

52%

74%

Source: The National Assessment of Educational Progress and The Education Trust Graphic by Vincent Thorn/vincent.thorn@marquette.edu

Wisconsin behind other states in reducing disparity By Drew Marcel-Keyes andrew.marcel-keyes@marquette.edu

A recent report by The Education Trust shows Wisconsin is behind in closing the education gap between rich and poor. It especially notes a stark lag in the gap between black and white students. The Education Trust is an advocacy group working to end

Law ﬁrms hire fewer graduates

education inequality. struction, said the report shows Daria Hall, director of K-12 a problem that is being worked grade policy for The Education on, and shows why standards are Trust, said the ﬁndings show more changing. than just a lag in “The gap is achievement. something that “There is more to this than “There is more gaps between whites and must be adto this than gaps blacks in achievement. dressed and between whites is being adThe problem’s root is and blacks in dressed,” Gasper achievement,” in the opportunity for said. “Especially Hall said. “The achievement itself. ” in areas where problem’s root is poverty is high, Daria Hall in the opportulike Milwaukee The Education Trust nity for achievePublic Schools, ment itself.” we must change P a t r i c k standards to Gasper, spokesman for Wiscon- close the gap.” sin’s Department of Public InThe report shows major dispari-

OFF-CAMPUS

TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 2009

Gap Continued from page 6

other states when you look at the critical milestones in education,â&#x20AC;? Hall said. The gap continues through high school and into college. Only 52 percent of black students graduate high school, compared to 92 percent of white students in Wisconsin. In college, 52 percent of white students graduate, while only 39 percent of black students do so. In Iowa, better progress was made in closing the gap. At the fourth grade reading level, there was only a 23 percent gap. There was only a 25 percent gap at the eighth grade level, as opposed to Wisconsinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 36 percent gap. At the high school level, Iowa outperformed Wisconsin. Blacks in Iowa have a 74 percent graduation rate, while 88 percent of white students do. That 14 percent gap contrasts with Wisconsinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 40 percent gap. However, Wisconsin did outperform other states in some areas. Whites and Hispanics have

Law Continued from page 6

Larry Driscoll, ofďŹ ce manager of Hinshaw & Culbertsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Milwaukee location, said his branch does not plan on hiring any 2009 graduates this year. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re taking a much harder look at people,â&#x20AC;? Driscoll said. Driscoll said it is important to hire only as many lawyers as a ďŹ rm or branch needs. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a matter of looking real hard at the need,â&#x20AC;? said Driscoll. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not going to be as aggressive with hiring.â&#x20AC;? Driscoll said last year only two 2008 graduates were hired at the Milwaukee branch. While things seem grim, Patel said the decline in hiring would probably end if the economy began to improve in the near future, although it is hard to predict at this point. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think there will be an immediate upswing,â&#x20AC;? Patel said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It depends on whether itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a sustained growth or sort of momentary.â&#x20AC;?

MPS Continued from page 6

of a shock to parents, students and faculty who are used to a normal schedule with a longer summer break. She said it takes time to adjust. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It really does affect parents and their childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s schedules,â&#x20AC;? St. Aubin said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There also has to be a vote by the teachers, because changes are made right now on a school-to-school basis.â&#x20AC;? Martin Scanlan, assistant professor in the College of Education, has researched the effects of moving to a year-round system and said there were several positive aspects. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Modified calendar programs do noticeably improve achievement for economically disadvantaged or poor-achieving students,â&#x20AC;? Scanlan said via e-mail. Scanlan also said that more time in the classroom contributes to higher levels of learning, especially with strong teaching and learning environments.

comparatively higher graduation rates than other states in Wisconsin. Wisconsin was also ninth in eighth grade science nationwide. Wisconsin was 15th in federal, state and local spending per student in a 2005-â&#x20AC;&#x2122;06 study by The Education Trust, but it was 32nd in terms of student access to qualiďŹ ed teachers. â&#x20AC;&#x153;These reports are meant to be used to improve education and

close the gaps,â&#x20AC;? said Stephanie Germeraad, a spokesperson for The Education Trust. Wisconsin is slightly closing the gap, but at a much slower rate than other states. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When you look at the data, you see improvement,â&#x20AC;? said Hall, a Milwaukee native and graduate of Rufus King High School. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just not as much of an improvement as is needed.â&#x20AC;?

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TRIBUNE

TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 2009

Obama will fight piracy after captain’s rescue Events over Easter weekend stimulate presidential action By Elizabeth A. Kennedy Associated Press

MOMBASA, Kenya — President Barack Obama vowed Monday “to halt the rise of piracy,” while shipmates of the rescued American freighter captain called for tough action against Somali bandits who are preying on one of the world’s busiest sea routes. Obama appeared to move up the piracy issue on his agenda, saying the United States would work with nations elsewhere in the world. “I want to be very clear that we are resolved to halt the rise of piracy in that region and to achieve that goal, we’re going to have to continue to work with our partners to prevent future attacks,” Obama said at a Washington news conference. The nighttime rescue operation of Richard Phillips won praise abroad but it was uncertain how far Obama

Photo by Associated Press

Andrea Phillips holds a photo of her husband, Capt. Richard Phillips, the captain of the U.S.-flagged cargo ship Maersk Alabama which was hijacked by Somali pirates off the Horn of Africa.

wanted to go to engage the pirates. The U.S. was considering options including adding Navy gunships along the Somali coastline and launching a campaign to disable pirate “mother ships,” according to military officials who spoke on condition of anonymity because no decisions have been made.

The chief mate aboard the U.S.flagged Maersk Alabama was among those urging strong U.S. action. “It’s time for us to step in and put an end to this crisis,” Shane Murphy said. “It’s a crisis. Wake up.” In Burlington, Vt., Phillips’ wife, Andrea Phillips made a tearful pub-

lic appearance, her first since the Sunday rescue of her husband. She thanked Obama, who approved the dramatic sniper operation that killed the pirates holding him. “You have no idea, but with Richard saved, you all just gave me the best Easter ever,” she said in a statement read by the family’s

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spokeswoman. On the other side of the world, the 19 crew members on the Alabama celebrated their skipper’s freedom with beer and an evening barbecue in an area cordoned off from journalists, said crewman Ken Quinn, who ventured out holding a Tusker beer — a popular brew in Kenya, where the ship was docked. New details emerged Monday about the standoff. Fearing the pirates’ lifeboat was approaching the Somali shore, where they could escape, the Bainbridge rammed it back out toward sea, said a spokesman for Vice Adm. Bill Gortney, commander of the Navy’s Fifth Fleet. That happened before the Bainbridge put a tow line on the lifeboat to help it navigate the choppy sea. The four pirates that attacked the Alabama were between 17 and 19 years old, Defense Secretary Robert Gates said. “Untrained teenagers with heavy weapons,” Gates told a group of students and faculty at the Marine Corps War College. “Everybody in the room knows the consequences of that.” U.S. officials were now considering whether to bring the fourth pirate, who surrendered shortly before the sniper shootings, to the U.S. or possibly turn him over to Kenya. If he is brought to the U.S., he’d most likely be put on trial in New York or Washington. Both piracy and hostage-taking carry life prison sentences under U.S. law. That pirate had surrendered to seek medical attention. He was stabbed with an ice pick during a scuffle with the crew when the pirates initially tried to overtake the Alabama, a senior military official said. The American ship had been carrying food aid bound for Rwanda, Somalia and Uganda when the ordeal began Wednesday hundreds of miles off Somalia’s eastern coast. As the pirates clambered aboard and shot in the air, Phillips told his crew to lock themselves in a cabin and surrendered himself to safeguard his men. Phillips was then taken hostage in an enclosed lifeboat that was soon shadowed by three U.S. warships and a helicopter. Navy SEAL snipers parachuted from their aircraft into the sea, and were picked up by the USS Bainbridge, a senior U.S. official said. U.S. Defense officials said snipers got the go-ahead to fire after one pirate held an AK-47 close to Phillips’ back. The military officials asked not to be named because they were not authorized to publicly discuss the case. Snipers killed three pirates with single shots shortly after sailors on the Bainbridge saw the hostage-takers “with their heads and shoulders exposed,” Gortney said. It was not immediately known when or how Phillips would return home. Pirates hold some 230 foreign sailors still held hostage in more than a dozen ships anchored off lawless Somalia. Vilma de Guzman worried about her husband, one of 23 Filipino sailors held hostage since Nov. 10 on the chemical tanker MT Stolt Strength. “The pirates might vent their anger on them,” she said. “Those released are lucky, but what about those who remain captive?”

OFF-CAMPUS

TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 2009

TRIBUNE

Passenger lands plane in Fla. after pilot dies Minimally trained man receives instructions from air traffic control By Christine Armario Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla. — Doug White and his family had just enjoyed a smooth takeoff and were ascending through the clouds when the pilot guiding their twin-engine plane tilted his head back and made a guttural sound. The retired jet pilot, Joe Cabuk, was unconscious. And though White had his pilot’s license, he had never flown a plane as large as this. “I need help. I need a King Air pilot to talk to. We’re in trouble,” he radioed. Then he turned to his wife and two daughters, ages 16 and 18: “You all start praying hard.” Behind him, his wife trembled. Sixteen-year-old Bailey cried. Eighteen-year-old Maggie threw up. White, 56, landed the plane on

Sustain Continued from page 1

He said three new academic buildings — Zilber Hall, Eckstein Hall and the planned Discovery Learning Complex — will have certification under the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design Green Building Rating System. McCabe Hall will also meet LEED certification, Whittow said. The office is also working on a project to move to a single-stream recycling provider. Whittow said this would remove confusion from the recycling system and the time wasted on dividing the materials. He said the office is also working to create a Web site for the campus community to see what the office is doing. The Web site would also welcome feedback and questions. The purpose of Monday’s forum was to receive feedback and ideas from those who attended. Peters asked participants, “In your daily routine, what could be a better way?” Ann Taghikhani, director of university special events, said university offices could look at ways that supplies could be reused in the future. Sue McKeon, associate director of university special events, suggested that staff think about how supplies could be reused when purchasing them. Each table of attendees was instructed to produce a list of ideas that would be collected. One idea was to increase the use of technology to decrease the use of paper. Peters said the RTF looks first at how to simplify processes before making them “automated.” Another idea was to reduce the production of university publications, from magazines and newsletters to the Marquette Tribune. Peters said the university is trying to consolidate mailing lists to avoid overproduction of publications.

his own about 30 minutes later, coaxed through the harrowing ordeal by air traffic controllers who described exactly how to bring the aircraft to safety. White had logged about 150 hours recently flying a singleengine Cessna 172 but had no experience flying the faster, larger King Air. He declared an emergency to air traffic controllers — White already knew how to use the radio. On Sunday afternoon, he got his first lesson landing the larger craft. They were on their way home from Marco Island, where they’d traveled after his brother died from a heart attack the week before. White owns the King Air plane and leases it out through his

company, Archibald, La.-based White Equipment Leasing LLC. White got his pilot’s license in 1990, but said 18 years had passed since he recently started flying again. White had his wife try to remove the pilot from his seat — afraid that he’d slump down and hit the controls. But the space was too small. His wife couldn’t remove him. They strapped him back in. White knew they were supposed to stop at 10,000 feet altitude, but he watched as they continued their ascent, thousands of feet higher than they were supposed to be traveling. Flying the Cessna, White said he’s never gone higher than 7,000

feet. White tried to stay calm and listen to the air traffic controllers as they relayed instructions. “It was a focused fear,” he said. “And I was in some kind of a zone that I can’t explain.” One of the air traffic controllers called a friend in Connecticut certified in flying the King Air. He got out his flight checklists, manuals and cockpit layout sheets and issued instructions to the controller. The controller relayed the process to White thousands of feet above. At one point, White said he tried putting the autopilot back on, but it steered the plane north, as the Cabuk had programmed in the flight’s destination in Jackson,

Miss. Flying by hand, White navigated the plane through the descent and safely landed shortly after 2 p.m. in Fort Myers. Fire trucks and EMTs were waiting on ground. White said they tried for about 30 minutes to revive Cabuk. He didn’t survive. The medical examiner’s office has not yet determined his cause of death. A day after the ordeal, White said he could never have done it without the help of the air traffic controllers. “Heartfelt thanks,” he said. “They don’t make near enough money, don’t get near enough respect for what they do.”

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SUDOKU

11 15 18

53 56

L O

27 31

A T

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THE MARQUETTE TRIBUNE

39 40

ACROSS

Omelet need Yellow vehicle Easy victory Ostrich look-alike Omnia vincit — Hairy animals DEL neighbor Uncovered Squirrel food Returns the favor Glitterati (2 wds.) Diner coffee Sooner than Bach instrument Low-pH Third-rate Loan ﬁgure Hot spring Luggage ID Scrooge expletives Not bogus Earthmovers, brieﬂy Knight’s journey Metal source

Pearls Before Swine Answers to previous puzzle:

Answers to previous puzzle:

How To Play: Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.

CROSSWORD

TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 2009

M E R I T

41 42 45 49 50 52 53 54 55 56 57 58

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 13

S L I D E

F A I S B A P G L P O S U

Wordplay Self-assurance Ballgame fare Economic upturn 1939 Lugosi role Olive yield High-fashion mag Ballet costume Veld grazer Revealed Turkey or cat — out a living

DOWN

Arab prince Auctioneer’s cry Pant Ravine Do a comedian’s job Physique, slangily Harangued Beethoven piece Allot Furtive whisper Turns down

T A I N GH T E A L R R E D R L L A Y S P S S T T S U E MP P

19 21 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 33 35 36 38 39 41 42 43 44 46 47 48 51

Nearly shut Old barge canal Make a choice Freeway Kind of dancer (hyph.) Contented murmurs Aha! (2 wds.) Balance-sheet gurus Cheese dish Elev. Canal bank Undersized pup Rushed by Voting number Snapshot Help go wrong Game with mallets Laze about Ruler of Venice Porker’s plaint Stick together Kind of instinct

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SPORTS

PAGE 11

TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 2009

men’s basketball

Layer leaves Marquette for Liberty Takes top coaching spot with Flames By Nick Bullock nickolas.bullock@marquette.edu

After just one year as an assistant to Buzz Williams at Marquette, long-time coach and former Liberty assistant Dale Layer will be returning to Lynchburg, Va. to take over as coach of the Liberty Flames. Liberty Director of Athletics Jeff Barber announced last Wednesday that Layer would take over the coaching position vacated by Ritchie McKay, who took a position as the associate head coach at Virginia on April 9. Layer was an assistant under McKay at Colorado State from 19982000 and Liberty from 2007-’08. Layer, 50, is the eighth coach in Liberty history and takes over a Flames squad fresh off of a 23-12 record, including a 12-6 mark in the Big South conference. “This is a new beginning,” Layer said at a press conference. “It’s

exciting to lay on the foundation of a great university of a program that has made major strides. We’ve got a ways to go for national prominence; that’s what we want. That’s our challenge, that’s our goal every day, that’s what we’re about.” The Flames have garnered increased national attention due to leading scorer and freshman Seth Curry, brother of Davidson star Stephen Curry and son of longtime pro Dell Curry. “A week ago as we began our search for a new basketball coach, what I found is in starting to talk to people all over the country, is that the level of respect for Liberty basketball has increased greatly,” Barber said at a press conference. “The great respect I saw two years ago at this time has really paled (to) the interest we have received this time from coaches around the country.” Liberty, however, will be without Curry, who transferred to Duke at the end of the season. The Flames also lost their See Layer, page 13

women’s volleyball

Photo courtesy Marquette Athletics

Former Marquette assistant coach Dale Layer looks on during a Golden Eagles’ game this season. Wednesday, coach Buzz Williams announced that Layer would be leaving to take the coaching job at Liberty in Lynchburg, Va.

Installing a new offense Golden Eagles end spring season at 5-7 By Paul Thorson paul.thorson@marquette.edu

Photo by Ryan Glazier/ryan.glazier@marquette.edu

Freshman outside hitter Ciara Jones spikes a ball for Marquette in the fall. Last season, Jones had 73 kills against 45 errors for the Golden Eagles.

Most teams finishing a season with a 5-7 record would not view that as a success, but Marquette women’s volleyball has been encouraged after its spring campaign. New coach Bond Shymansky has familiarized his players with a new, quicker offense, and his team competed without having all the necessary pieces in place. “The biggest things that we’re trying to install with our program right now are work ethic and offensive system, and we’re doing well in both categories,” Shymansky said. Marquette finished spring play last Thursday, losing on the road to Wisconsin-Milwaukee 3-2 (26-24, 20-25, 19-25, 25-21, 11-15). Although official statistics are not kept during the spring, freshman outside hitter Ciara Jones led the team in kills against Wisconsin-Milwaukee. It may be something Marquette fans will get used to seeing after she showed flashes of greatness

in the fall. Jones appeared in 39 games and hit .135 last season, and will have to cut down on her errors to raise her hitting percentage. In the fall she had 73 kills with just 45 errors. “The tempo doesn’t go any higher than the antenna, so it’s just a matter of making everything faster with my tempo.” Nikki Klingsporn junior setter

Much of the spring season has been focused on learning a quicker offensive style, with the ball rarely set more than four feet above the net. New setter Nikki Klingsporn has had to make a few adjustments to get used to the new style of play. “The tempo doesn’t go any higher than the antenna, so it’s just a matter of making everything faster with my tempo,” Klingsporn said. Klingsporn has also been adjusting to new teammates and a new coach, and has quickly embraced the leadership that comes with being a setter. “Nikki’s doing a great job, she’s taking on a leadership role and she’s just coming right

in and getting stuff done,” junior Hailey Viola said. Besides competing on the court, Marquette also accomplished one of its goals off the court by signing outside hitter Ashley Beyer to a letter of intent. She will join the team in the fall and will have three years of eligibility at Marquette. “It has been a long recruiting process and it’s rewarding to see the goal come to fruition,” Shymansky said. “Ashley has a great all-around game, and will be a huge asset to our expected success this fall.” Beyer comes to Marquette after completing her freshman year at Kishwaukee (Ill.) College, where she was a 2008 AVCA Two-Year Colleges First Team All-American. Among her accomplishments at Kishwaukee were setting the school’s single season kills record (784) and being named tournament MVP while leading the Kougars to a third straight NJCAA Division II national championship. She also led the country with 197 aces. Beyer joins Leslie Bielski and Jones as the other outside hitters for Marquette, but whether she cracks the starting lineup right away will be up to Shymansky.

column

Get ready for the next Golden Eagle great John Borneman

If you remember just one thing I write in this space this semester, remember the name Mike Van Sickle. Why? Because Van Sickle will be the most successful athlete to come out of Marquette since Dwyane Wade. I promise. Think about it. He’s a senior

and the undisputed best golfer at Marquette. He’s won 10 collegiate events and is the No. 9-ranked amateur golfer in the world according to the R&A, golf’s governing body in Europe. His 10-under total through Monday of the Palisades Colle-

giate Classic prove he’s as close to a sure thing as Marquette athletics has to offer, and nobody knows it. If I asked you to pick him out of a four-person lineup I bet you’d pick him sixth, right after “Are you sure it’s not No. 3?” and “All of the above.” Heck, I’ve worked for the

sports desk of the Marquette Tribune for two and a half years, and never once talked to the guy. But that changed last Thursday when I played 18 holes with Van Sickle and two other members of the Marquette men’s See Great, page 14

SPORTS

TRIBUNE

TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 2009

Sports Calendar

Games of the

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The Applied Research Laboratory at the BloodCenter of Wisconsin invites you to participate in a study entitled “Assessment of the TacuraTM Separator System for Single-Unit Red Blood Cell Salvage from Prematurely Terminated Double-Unit RBC Collection Procedures.” The purpose of the study is to determine if the Tacura apheresis device can safely and successfully collect a single RBC product when the collection procedure is terminated early. All collections will be performed at the BloodCenter (located at 638 N. 18th Street, Milwaukee) from Monday through Friday. Stipends of $60 will be given for those who complete the collection procedure. To be eligible for this study, you must meet the current guideline requirements for research double RBC apheresis donors. Male donors must weigh at least 130 pounds and be at least 61 inches tall. Female donors must weigh at least 150 pounds and be at least 65 inches tall. All participants must be 18 years of age or older. If you are eligible and are interested in participating, please call the Applied Research Laboratory at (414) 937-6244. Please leave a concise message with your: 1) Full name (with spelling) 2) Phone number(s) 3) Date of birth 4) The best available day/times you’d like to participate. You may also e-mail us at ARL@bcw.edu.

Week

Briefs Men’s Basketball Coach Buzz Williams announced yesterday that sophomore forward Patrick Hazel will be leaving the Marquette men’s basketball program. Toward the beginning of the 2008-’09 season, Hazel was a regular in the Golden Eagles rotation, but after getting five minutes of action in a 73-59 win over St. John’s on Feb. 14, Hazel did not play another minute for the team the rest of the year. Marquette announced that Hazel decided to transfer from Marquette after the spring semester concludes and plans to relocate to an institution closer to his home in Queens, N.Y. In two seasons with the Golden Eagles, Hazel came off the bench and saw action in 35 games. He averaged 1.6 points and 1.7 rebounds per game while playing 8.5 minutes per game. Track & Field The Marquette track team enjoyed a rarely-seen dual meet with Wisconsin-Milwaukee last Friday. The men defeated their cross-town rivals handily, 99-89. The women were also victorious, 104-83. The Golden Eagles won 18

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events on the day and also set several NCAA and Big East qualifying marks. Sophomore Tyler O’Brien was named the “Fastest Man in Milwaukee” after winning the 100-meter dash. His 10.89-second time was just enough to beat his nearest competitior. Senior Jessica Ehlen captured an NCAA Regional mark with her 56.22-meter toss in the hammer throw. She was also the winner in the discus. Competing in the event for the very first time, sophomore Jonathan Kusowski won the javelin throw by almost seven meters. The squad heads back to action this Friday in Arkansas for the John McDonnell Invitational. The site will also host the NCAA Outdoor Championships at the end of the season. Women’s Tennis Coming off consecutive losses to highly-ranked opponents, the Marquette women’s tennis team got back on the right track Monday, wrapping up its regular season schedule with a 4-3 win over Stetson University in Deland, Fla. The victory brings the Golden Eagles’ record to 16-8. After picking up the doubles point with wins at No. 2 and No. 3 singles, the team picked up three singles wins to take the match. Paola Calderon won handily at No. 1 singles and senior Robin Metzler also picked up a win at No. 6 singles. The deciding match came at No. 4 singles, where sophomore Kylie Moore won a thrilling tiebreak, 6-0, 4-6, 7-6. The win cemented the team’s status as the No. 4 seed in the upcoming Big East Conference Championship this week in Tampa, Fla. The event is hosted by South Florida and takes place April 16-19. Men’s Tennis With the Big East Championships looming, the men’s tennis team picked a poor time to snap its seven-match winning streak. The Golden Eagles fell 4-3 to South Florida Monday in Tampa, Fla. Marquette had beaten Central Florida 5-2 in Orlando, Fla. friday, its eighth win in its nine contests. Marquette jumped on the Knights early, and swept doubles play to earn a crucial point. Senior Trent Hagan and junior Niko Boulieris won, 8-4, and junior Mark Rutherford and freshman Jonathan Schwerin also won a tough match, 9-8. The team continued its strong play, winning four singles matches. Dusan Medan gave a stellar performance, besting Central Florida’s Tarek Ben Soltane 6-1, 6-2. The team will remain in Florida for the Big East Championships, where the Golden Eagles will be the No. 4 seed.

SPORTS

TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 2009

TRIBUNE

Layer Continued from page 11

second-leading scorer, senior Anthony Smith. Known as a great recruiter, Layer said he does not have a speciﬁc coaching style that will dictate the type of players he brings in. He cited success in player development in a variety of positions, from Jerel McNeal and Dominic James, to former Colorado State standout and current Philadelphia 76ers center Jason Smith. Layer’s coaching career began as an assistant at Eckerd College following his graduation from the school in 1980. He then spent seven seasons at Eckerd from 1980’88 with a one-season stint as an assistant at Eastern Kentucky. In 1988, he was hired by Queens University in Charlotte, N.C. where he started the basketball program from the ground level, then spent the next nine years as the coach and the school’s athletic director. Layer was then brought to Col-

orado State as an assistant under McKay, before taking over the coaching job in 2000. He spent seven seasons coaching the Rams before again following McKay to Liberty. In his 16 years as a coach, Layer amassed a 270-193 record, totaling a 58.3 win percentage. Layer’s coaching experience was no doubt part of the reason Marquette was so successful in its ﬁrst year under Williams. “We are grateful for his daily example as a man to our players and the expertise he provided our program as a coach during his tenure here,” Williams said. He said that Marquette will begin the search for Layer’s replacement immediately, but that the team has other priorities at this time. “We will begin the search for his replacement now,” Williams said. “But it will not take precedence over our current players ﬁnishing this semester academically the right way, nor impede the process of our current recruiting class as we continue to add to it.”

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SPORTS

TRIBUNE

TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 2009

menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s golf

Finding a consistent stroke MU in third after two rounds of play By Pete Worth peter.worth@marquette.edu

The Marquette golf team broke out of its spring struggles in two rounds of play Monday at the Palisades Collegiate Classic in Charlotte, N.C. The Golden Eagles fired backto-back rounds of 283 and 284 to gain third-place position at 9-under heading into todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s final round. Until Monday, Marquette had been striking the ball well in the spring but still hadnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t quite been able to put together a complete effort for an entire tournament. But with low scores in each of the first two rounds Monday, the Golden Eagles have set themselves up nicely for a very high finish, currently trailing leader VCU by 15 strokes. Senior Mike Van Sickle had a tremendous day for the Golden Eagles, firing a 3-under 69 in the first round, followed by a 7-under 65 in the second. He currently sits in third place (10-under) on the in-

dividual leader board, two strokes behind co-leaders Vincent Nadeau of VCU and Riley Wheeldon of Louisville. Wheeldon shot an incredible 11-under 61 in the second round to jump to the top. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I really kept it in play all day and hit a lot of fairways,â&#x20AC;? Van Sickle said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I was dialed in with my game, specifically my irons, and had a lot of shots close. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what I needed to do with this course because they had just aerated the greens and they were really, really bumpy. I knew I had to hit it close to hit birdies, and in that second round I was just stuffing it.â&#x20AC;? Dustin Schwab and Ben Sieg both had solid days for Marquette as well. Sieg followed up his morning round 2-under 70 with a 1-under 71 to put himself in a tie for 12th going into Tuesday. Schwab sits one stroke behind him after a 70-72 performance that places him alone in 18th. Kelly Kretz and Matt Haase werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t too far behind, shooting a 74-76 and 75-77, respectively. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I was happy, especially with those top three guys,â&#x20AC;? coach Tim Grogan said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mike was ready to go, and made a lot of birdies, and I

was really happy with how Dustin played. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s shown signs of putting good numbers up, and had two solid rounds today.â&#x20AC;? Although morning North Carolina rains seemed ominous, the rain held up for most of the first round. By the second, all of it had cleared, paving the way for better scores for 10 of the 15 teams. In addition to the weather, Sieg said seeing the course layout in the first round contributed to the improved scores. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It helped because you get to know the course and see the pin placements,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve played it already one time, so you know what to expect.â&#x20AC;? The Golden Eagles will definitely know what to expect as round three gets under way at 8:30 a.m. today. While coming back to claim the team championship will be difficult, Grogan said itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not entirely out of the realm of possibility. VCU and Louisville â&#x20AC;&#x153;have to play so-so, and we have to play very good,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We only had three guys playing well and still shot 4-under, but weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll need all five guys to contribute and be under par, and we have that capability.â&#x20AC;?

Great

Continued from page 11

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golf team â&#x20AC;&#x201D; sophomore Kelly Kretz and junior Mike McDonald â&#x20AC;&#x201D; at The Bog in Saukville, Wisc. Remembering the advice my Grandpa Robinson gave me growing up â&#x20AC;&#x201D; If you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be a golfer, you can sure as hell look like one â&#x20AC;&#x201D; I showed up to the course at 2:30 p.m. in my best golf attire (khaki pants and a blue-striped polo, no plaid). The first hole at The Bog is a 530-yard par 5. The ideal aiming point is over a cluster of three bunkers off the right side of the fairway. I took the safe route, hitting a pull hook well left of the bunkers but, thankfully, into the air. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a player,â&#x20AC;? Van Sickle said, managing to sound only a little patronizing. Van Sickle made birdie, I made bogey. I was already outclassed. That first hole would be a microcosm of our round. Van Sickle sort of plodded along, having trouble with the slow greens. I

Photo courtesy Marquette Athletics

Marquetteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mike Van Sickle fired a two-round total of 10-under par at the Palisades Collegiate Classic Monday. He sits just two shots out of first.

sort of plodded along, having trouble with everything. But I learned a lot about Van Sickle during that one round of golf. For example, heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a big-time trash talker. Sure itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the nerdy trash talk of a golfer, but itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s trash talk nonetheless. On the first green, while McDonald was standing over a birdie putt Van Sickle said â&#x20AC;&#x153;John, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d be really great if you beat (Mike) today.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Those two will go at it all day,â&#x20AC;? Kretz said. They did. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also supremely confident, teetering on the edge of cockiness but staying well away from arrogance. I asked Van Sickle who was the longest driver on the team, and he quickly answered â&#x20AC;&#x153;I am.â&#x20AC;? This was despite the fact that Kretz, who treats a golf ball the way a hammer treats a nail, proved him wrong many times. On the ninth hole, a 543-yard par 5, Van Sickle stood 250plus yards from the green in the middle of the fairway and pulled out his driver. The ninth green is maybe 20-yards deep with a hazard in front and out of bounds

stakes in back. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you hold the green with that, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll buy the pizza (tonight),â&#x20AC;? McDonald said. Van Sickle answered by ripping a bullet directly over the right side of the green that came thisclose to holding the putting surface. Not perfect, but damn close. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the kind of stuff we see every day,â&#x20AC;? McDonald said, shaking his head. Van Sickle is committed too â&#x20AC;&#x201D; heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been playing golf since he was two and a half years old. His first club was a modified persimmon 5-wood that his dad found broken in half in a golf course trash bin. At the end of the round I posted a respectable 6-over 78, while Van Sickle had 72. He told me he plans to pursue the PGA Tour after graduation. I have no doubt weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll see a caddie with the name â&#x20AC;&#x153;Van Sickleâ&#x20AC;? across his back in the future. And thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s why you need to remember the name. john.borneman@marquette.edu

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STUDENT MEDIA 16

Looking for the next piece of your resume? Student Media’s Advertising, Editorial and Student Media Interactive Departments are Now Hiring for 2009-2010

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Student Media’s creative department specializes in producing advertisements for print and web purposes using industry standard software, hardware, stock photography, and typography.

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The classiﬁed team is responsible for the sales, billing, and layout/design of classiﬁed advertisements found in The Marquette Tribune, both print and online editons.

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Responsible for the distribution of The Marquette Tribune and The Marquette Journal. The paper is piblished twice a week on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and must be on the news rack by 9:30 am.

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