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Volume 98, Number 1
Monday, August 26, 2013
www.marquettetribune.org
‘Ivy’ to cover former retailers Former Sweeney’s building to make space for apartments By Matt Barbato
matthew.barbato@marquette.edu
Photo by Rebecca Rebholz/rebecca.rebholz@marquette.edu
Demolition of the structure on Wells Street that previously housed Kampus Foods, Subway and Sweeney’s College Books will begin in the coming weeks. The Opus Group is then planning to begin construction on a new student housing complex called “Ivy on Fourteenth,” on the same land. Vice President and General Manager of Opus’ Milwaukee office, Julie Ledger, said the current building’s demolition should be underway in just a couple of weeks, with the apartment complex being finished and opened for residence by the beginning of the 2014 academic year. Harrison Street Real Estate Capital LLC, a Chicago-based real estate investment management firm, is funding the project in the 1400 block of Wells St. Tom Ganey, vice president of planning and university architect, confirmed that the project is not affiliated with Marquette and will be privately completed by Opus. See Apartments, page 5
The new 80-unit Ivy on Fourteenth luxury apartment complex on W. Wells Street will include a fitness center and indoor parking for its tenants.
Former Marquette student dies after swimming in Madison’s Lake Mendota
New MUSG president emphasizes cooperation
de la Cruz attended MU for two years before transferring
Schultz brings three years of legislative experience, ‘cool head’
By Joe Kaiser
joseph.kaiser@marquette.edu
Memorial services were held Saturday to remember Richard “Grady” de la Cruz, a former Marquette student who transferred to the University of Wisconsin-Madison this year, at St. Matthias Catholic Church in Milwaukee. de la Cruz drowned Wednesday in Lake Mendota in Madison, Wis. de la Cruz was swimming with two other people near Porter Boathouse, home of UW-
Madison’s rowing team, when he located the body at 6:45 p.m. The Office of the Dane County reportedly became separated from the group and did not resurface, Medical Examiner confirmed in according to a Madison Fire De- a press release that preliminary findings from a fopartment press release. rensic autopsy ThursThe Fire Department day were consistent Lake Rescue Team was with an accidental called at 3:19 p.m., and drowning. rescue divers were in de la Cruz, a Wauthe water within minwatosa native, was utes of launching the about to begin his rescue boat. junior year at UWThe rescue divers Madison after transconducted multiple Grady de la Cruz ferring from Marsearches underwater where de la Cruz was Photo via Facebook quette’s College of last seen, and Dane County Sher- Arts & Sciences. He graduated iff’s Office personnel assisted from Marquette University High School in 2011. His death comes with a scanning sonar unit. The rescue team was released almost one year after another from the scene at 5:15 p.m., and UW-Madison student drowned in Dane County Sheriff’s personnel the same lake.
INDEX
DPS REPORTS......................2 CALENDAR...........................2 CLASSIFIEDS........................4
MARQUEE......................10 VIEWPOINTS....................12 SPORTS..........................14
By Joe Kvartunas
joseph.kvartunas@marquette.edu
The role of the Marquette Student Government president is to serve as the primary student representative to the school administration. This year, that role will be filled by Sam Schultz, a senior in the College of Arts & Sciences, and a three-year veteran of MUSG. As president, Schultz is expected to be a leader of MUSG. Legislative Vice President Kyle
Whelton, a junior in the College of Arts & Sciences, said the president needs to be at the forefront of MUSG’s advocacy mission, and that he needs to be able to “speak frankly” with school administrators. He also believes that Schultz is well suited for the role. “Sam has got an extremely cool head, which I think is by far his biggest asset,” Whelton said. Although Schultz is the elected leader of the organization, he views the leadership role as a collective effort between all the members of the MUSG Executive Board. The group is made up of Schultz and his five vice presidents. See Schultz, page 3
NEWS
VIEWPOINTS
SPORTS
Social Media
Letter from the Editor
Leary
Freshman takes to Tumblr to document Marquette life. PAGE 6
Tessa begins a new year with a reader-first mentality. PAGE 12
Impressive freshmen class could surpass benchmark set last year. PAGE 15
News
2 Tribune The Marquette Tribune EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief Tessa Fox (414) 288-7246 Managing Editor Sarah Hauer (414) 288-6969 NEWS (414) 288-5610 News Editor Joe Kaiser Projects Editor Rob Gebelhoff Assistant Editors Tony Manno, Matt Gozun Investigative Reporters Claudia Brokish, Kelly Meyerhofer MUSG/Student Orgs. Joe Kvartunas Religion & Social Justice Natalie Wickman General Assignment Matt Barbato, Jason Kurtyka VIEWPOINTS (414) 288-7940 Viewpoints Editor Seamus Doyle Assistant Editor Kara Chiuchiarelli Columnists Eric Oliver, Helen Hillis MARQUEE (414) 288-3976 Marquee Editor Erin Heffernan Reporters Claire Nowak, Brian Keogh SPORTS (414) 288-6964 Sports Editor Patrick Leary Assistant Editor Chris Chavez Reporters Andrew Dawson, Kyle Doubrava Sports Columnists Patrick Leary, Trey Killian COPY Copy Chief Alec Brooks Copy Editors Jacob Born, Claudia Brokish, Elena Franson, Mark Hamilton VISUAL CONTENT Visual Content Editor Maddy Kennedy Photo Editor Rebecca Rebholz News Designer Ellery Fry Sports Designer Jessie Quinn Marquee Designer Caroline Devane Viewpoints Designer Amy Elliot-Meisel Photographers Valeria Cardenas, J. Matthew Serafin, Denise Xidan Zhang ----
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News Center General Manager Erin Caughey Executive News Editor Carolyn Portner Executive Sports Editor Ben Greene Executive Arts & Entertainment Editor Peter Setter ----
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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 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.
News in Brief MIAD pairs with MU Engineering The College of Engineering will spend the next two years designing a collaborative curriculum with the Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design to prepare students for a multifaceted global marketplace. The program, expected to begin enrollment during the 2015-’16 academic year, is intended to allow undergraduate students in engineering and industrial design programs to combine their creative and technical talents before entering the workforce and operating across the two disciplines. “We want to blend and integrate the two fields,” MIAD president Neil Hoffman told the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. “They look at things differently, but working hand-in-glove, they can solve problems effectively and efficiently.” According to a Marquette news brief, the effort will make use of existing industry partnerships held by each school, as well as build upon an existing, semester-long collaboration between Marquette’s biomedical engineering students and those in MIAD’s industrial design program. The first year of the proposal’s construction will be funded by $75,000 from the Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation and an anonymous $125,000 donation, while the second year will rely on a matching amount to be raised by Marquette and MIAD.
Unemployment drops slightly
The estimated unemployment rate in the Milwaukee metropolitan area fell to 7.6 percent in July from 7.7 percent in June, according to estimates released last week by the state Department of Workforce Development. The metro area includes Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Washington and Waukesha counties. Compared to other nearby metro areas, Milwaukee’s rate is lower than Racine’s 8.8 percent and Janesville’s 7.9 percent, but much higher than Madison’s state-low 4.9 percent. The 7.6 percent is also less than 7.9 percent in July of last year. The news comes just a few days after the DWD announced that the state gained 24,124 private-sector jobs in the period between March
2012 and March 2013. A June report from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics still ranked Wisconsin 33rd in the country in job creation.
Kenosha casino seeks Walker’s OK A new casino to be built in Kenosha received approval from the Bureau of Indian Affairs and now awaits Gov. Scott Walker’s signature. The Menominee Tribe hopes to build the casino on the site of the former Dairyland Greyhound Park and says the project will bring as many as 3,356 jobs to the area in addition to 1,400 jobs during construction, according to the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel. While local support for the project is strong, opposition to the new casino has also arisen, especially from the Potawatomi tribe that owns the Potawatomi Bingo Casino in Milwaukee. According to a spokesman for the tribe, gaming revenue across the state decreased by roughly 5 percent over the past four years and the addition of a new casino would lead to the loss of 3,000 jobs in the Milwaukee area. The governor has not yet indicated whether or not he would sign off on the casino, but in a statement released Friday on his website he provided three criteria for his approval: “no new net gaming, community support, and consensus among the 11 sovereign (Native American) nations.”
Late author’s works to see light of day Five unpublished books by author J.D. Salinger will be released posthumously beginning as early as 2015, according to a new documentary by filmmaker Shane Salerno. The new releases are said to comprise both entirely new stories as well as extensions of the “Catcher in the Rye” author’s previous work. One unpublished collection, “The Last and Best of the Peter Pans,” will include existing stories following the fictional Caulfield family as well as new topical work, with subjects ranging from the Vendata religious philosophy to Salinger’s personal experiences during World War II.
DPS Reports
Good luck on your first day of school - The Trib
Monday, August 26, 2013
Aug. 19 At 10:27 a.m. a person not affiliated with Marquette removed property from a business in the 1600 block of W. Wells St. and was cited by MPD. At 12:31 p.m. two subjects not affiliated with Marquette removed property from a secured, unattended vehicle belonging to a person not affiliated with Marquette in the 700 block of N. 10th St. MPD took the two subjects into custody.
Aug. 20 Between 12 a.m. and 7:45 a.m. an unknown person(s) removed a student-employee’s seat from his secured, unattended bicycle outside of Straz Tower. The estimated loss is $50. Aug. 21 At 10:50 a.m. three people not affiliated with Marquette acted in a disorderly manner in the 1500 block of W. State St. and were taken into custody by MPD.
“It matters not what you’re born, but what you grow to be.” - Albus Dumbledore
Photo courtesy of The Story Factory /Associated Press
An upcoming documentary claims Salinger’s estate, partially managed by his widow (left), will release five of the author’s unpublished books.
According to The New York Times, Salerno gathered information for the film as well as the unpublished work without consulting the Salinger estate, whose maintenance is shared by Salinger’s son and widow. The documentary, “Salinger,” is set for a US release Sept. 6 and a later airing through PBS’s American Masters series. An accompanying book of the same name will be published Sept. 3.
New leaks indicate NSA spying on UN New documents leaked by former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden reveal that the NSA spied on the United Nations’ internal videoconferencing system last year, the German magazine Der Spiegel reported yesterday. The breaching reportedly happened in the summer of 2012, when the NSA successfully cracked an encryption code that was protecting the UN’s videoconferencing. The reports added that on more than one occasion when the NSA was attempting to break into the UN communications, the agency noticed the Chinese were attempting to do the same thing.
The Guardian also reported yesterday that the NSA paid millions of dollars to cover the costs of major Internet companies involved in the Prism surveillance program.
Skunk complaints on the rise in state
Something is in the air in Southeastern Wisconsin. According to the Kenosha News, local trappers have been busy dealing with an increase in skunk complaints this summer. While officials have not reported any unusual increase in skunk activity, skunks have taken up 54 percent of all animal-related calls to the Kenosha Police Department compared to 45 percent last year. Because skunks are considered an unprotected species, there are no restrictions for trapping or hunting them. However, they may not be released on government-owned or private property without the owner’s permission, requiring trappers to dispose of captured skunks themselves. A rise in the skunk population may be due to an increased availability of food and shelter for the animals, with scraps from open garbage cans and shelter from foreclosed houses acting as possible culprits.
Events Calendar AUGUST 2013
S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Monday 26
I Left My Heart: A Salute to the Music of Tony Bennett, Milwaukee Repertory Theatre, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday 28 30 Americans, Milwaukee Art Museum, 11 a.m. Movie Time: Dixie, Charles Allis Art Museum, 6:30 p.m.
MU Montage, Westowne Square, 4 p.m.
Student Showcase, Weasler Auditorium, 8 p.m.
John Hiatt & The Combo, Pabst Theater, 7 p.m.
Thursday 29
Tuesday 27 Diana Ross, Riverside Theater, 6:30 p.m. Comedy Show, Weasler Auditorium, 7 p.m. Todd Rundgren, Pabst Theater, 7 p.m.
Dollar Bowling, Annex. 4:30 p.m. Jazz in the Park, Cathedral Square Park, 5 p.m. All-Star SUPERband, O’Donoghue’s, 6 p.m. Great Gatsby showing, Central Mall, 9:00 p.m.
News
Monday, August 26, 2013
Tribune 3
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1:
Schultz: New MUSG administration to focus on advising reform Zach Bowman, a junior in two years as chair of the Acathe College of Arts & Scienc- demics Committee where he dees, and Whelton are the two veloped a passion for academic vice presidents with the most issues. During his campaign for prominent roles in MUSG. The president, Schultz made it clear MUSG Senate elected Whel- that advising reform would be ton LVP last April. Although one of his goals. Schultz said he thinks true Whelton had only served in the senate one year, Schultz said he advising reform needs to come from two direcgarnered respect tions. Students from his colneed to show up leagues as one and be prepared of the most profor the meetings fessional and orso that “higher ganized senators level advising” in MUSG. can happen, “Kyle was and advisers definitely also need to be a leader on trained for their senate,” Schultz role in guidsaid. students, As LVP, WhelSam Schultz, MUSG president ing he said. ton is responsi“It’s my opinble for running ion that if Marquette is gothe weekly senate meetings. As Executive Vice President, ing to claim that advising is Bowman is responsible for hir- a large part of the academic ing all MUSG office staff and experience, then professors supervising elections. He also should be properly trained and chairs the Student Organization they should also be evaluated, Funding Committee. Schultz which they currently aren’t,” Schultz said. views him as a collaborator. Schultz, and by extension “I definitely view Zach as a partner in pushing our agenda,” MUSG, has no explicit power Schultz said. “He’s been in sen- over the issue. The ability of ate a long time and he’s defi- Schultz and MUSG to get renitely passionate about a lot of form depends on their ability to convince the university that the things that I am.” The most important issue for reform is needed. “We can’t force them to do Schultz this year is academic advising reform. Schultz served anything,” Bowman said.
I definitely view Zach as a partner in pushing our agenda.”
Photo by Denise Xidan Zhang/xidan.zhang@marquette.edu
Bowman and Schultz are placing academic advising at the forefront of MUSG’s agenda this upcoming year.
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Monday, August 26, 2013
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News
Monday, August 26, 2013
Tribune 5
Pilarz, Divakaruni call freshmen to urgency Convocation speakers push Class of 2017 to ‘illuminate horizons’ By Jason Kurtyka and Natalie Wickman
jason.kurtyka@marquette.edu natalie.wickman@marquette.edu
As summer ended for the class of 2017, featured speaker Chitra Divakaruni and University President the Rev. Scott Pilarz spoke to the freshmen class at the annual convocation about upcoming opportunities. Divakaruni, author of “One Amazing Thing,” was the first to address the students. Over the summer the incoming freshman class was required to read the book, which follows a group of people forced to find their common humanity while trapped in an Indian embassy. Divakaruni felt this message was important for the incoming
freshman class because starting college allows for a new beginning. “To become a community you must share your story and listen to common humanity,” Divakaruni said. Pilarz began his address explaining that right now is an extraordinary time to become a college student. His speech focused on the themes of Pope Francis’ address to the crowd at World Youth Day in Rio de Janeiro. “If you put on faith, hope and love, your horizons will illuminate,” Pilarz said. Pilarz challenged each freshman to dive into the core curriculum and work as hard as they can to learn about themselves and the world. He also wants each student to begin thinking about studying abroad, encouraging them to learn a new language and travel to a foreign place that challenges
their way of life. Before the convocation began, Martin Chakkalamuri, a freshman in the College of Engineering, said he was already looking forward to sharing his background and entering a new environment. “I’d like to make a lot of friendships with a diverse group of people,” Chakkalamuri said. “It’d be nice to break out of a bubble.” Michael Tayo, a freshman in the College of Engineering, expects to immediately engage with everything the Marquette community has to offer.
“Hopefully, they all help me and I help them,” Tayo said. ”Kind of a give-give (situation).” Pilarz also reiterated the theme of Divakaruni’s novel, describing how each student is presented with a new opportunity to develop his or her own life story and share it with others. “You are all practically blank slates,” Pilarz said. “You are ready to begin in earnest to start the story of your life.” David Bielinski, a freshman in the College of Engineering, said he sees the opportunity that Marquette
presents to him. “I have high expectations for myself and the professors and staff,” Bielinski said. “Marquette has a good reputation, and I hope that everyone will work to keep up that reputation of excellence.” Pilarz concluded his address by emphasizing how important the next four years will be for personal and academic development and why each student should approach this with urgency, quoting Martin Luther King Jr. “Live with the fierce urgency of now,” Pilarz said.
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As part of freshmen orientation, the Class of 2017 was required to read Chitra Divakaruni’s “One Amazing Thing.” The book follows nine strangers trapped after an earthquake.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1:
Apartments: Subway to return next fall The six-story building will consist of 80 units and 165 beds. Each unit will include washers and dryers, and the complex will include a fitness center and indoor parking lot. Ledger said Opus is seeking out other retail tenants for the rest of the first level. Subway will return inside the 7,500-square-foot ground floor, but Kampus Foods will not be returning. “We are working on negotiating with a handful of other tenants,” Ledger said. “We certainly plan on having the first floor filled up with retail tenants, but there aren’t any that I can announce at this point.” Sweeney’s relocated to the first floor of the Catholic Financial Life Building on 1100 W. Wells St. the last week of July. As soon as Sweeney’s decided to leave its old location, the store created a strategy to communicate with students about its departure. “We did some things via social media to let the students know that we may be moving potentially over
the summer,” said Dan Brown, director of the bookstore. Despite moving a few blocks away, Sweeney’s said its social media efforts worked. “I wouldn’t say (moving has) been tough,” Brown said. “Business has been excellent.” Ledger, a Marquette alumna, said Opus’ desire to build an apartment complex at the location had a lot to do with the company’s prior work on campus and its familiarity with the university. Headquartered in Minneapolis, Opus was the design builder for other projects at Marquette,
including the construction of Eckstein and Engineering Halls. “Because of our knowledge of Marquette, we know the campus well and thought that this was a fantastic site,” Ledger said. “We think that the Marquette community will benefit from a project like this, so the stars aligned.” Opus is also building apartment structures at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and the University of Minnesota. The Tribune originally reported the proposed plans for the complex in January.
Photo via midamericagrp.com
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Monday, August 26, 2013
Freshman chronicles Marquette experience Nashville native is part of social media push by university By Natalie Wickman
natalie.wickman@marquette.edu
Over the last few years, Marquette strengthened its social media efforts significantly, and this year the university is trying something new with one student blogging about her college experience before it even began. This July, Natalie Russell, a freshman in the College of Communication, began chronicling her entire college life through a Tumblr blog following discussions with Brynne Ramella, a multimedia intern in the Office of Marketing and Communication and a senior in the College of Communication, and Tim Cigelske, the university’s director of social media. Ramella met Russell while working at the social media table at a preview session in June, and after bringing the idea to Cigelske, Russell was asked to maintain a Marquette-themed blog. “I was just so very impressed with (Russell’s) creativity, her wit and her talent for writing,” Ramella said. “A blog detailing her freshman year experience just seemed like the right direction to go.” Russell accepted the offer and opened her blog, becomingthedifference.tumblr.com,
which now has more than one hundred followers. She writes diary-esque text posts, shares pictures of her friends and the campus, and answers questions that followers submit to her. “I really like being someone that people come to,” Russell said. “I like being a leader. I’m glad that I’ve become that person that (students) can approach if they have questions.” In addition to Tumblr, Marquette is present on eight other major social media websites, including Instagram, Twitter and Pinterest. The surge in the university’s social media activity can also be attributed to the addition of social media interns, a group made up of four students this summer. “I’d say the biggest change in the last year has been direct involvement of more student interns,” Cigelske said. “It’s really a team effort and a huge testament to our students’ talents.” Russell said she hopes that the blog will allow her to reach out to prospective college students around the globe. The Nashville, Tenn., native said the South could be better represented at Marquette. “A lot of colleges limit themselves to Facebook, maybe Twitter and their website,” Russell said. “But students are using other networking sites. (Marquette is) making (itself) widely available. They’re making themselves relatable.” The goal behind this social
Photo by Valeria Cardenas/valeria.cardenas@marquette.edu
Russell hopes to become a resource for prospective students across the country, especially from the South.
media expansion is simple and vital, according to Cigelske. “I view our social media as simply an outgrowth and extension of the community we’ve always had,” Cigelske said. “Whatever we try to accomplish offline — teach, learn, connect, listen to feedback, provide
answers, build community, help others — we also hope to support and complement through social media.” Russell said she enjoys managing her blog and that several Marquette seniors and alumni are giving her work positive feedback. She’s also been
recognized by Marquette students during welcome week activities. “This is such an honor, and it’s allowing me to do something that I love for som ething I love,” Russell said. “It’s like being offered a million dollars.”
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Tribune 7
MU alum, NBA champ found dead at 65 Dean Meminger was key to MU’s 1970 NIT championship By Trey Killian
robert.killian@marquette.edu
Dean “The Dream” Meminger, former Marquette guard and 1973 NBA Champion, was found dead Friday just before noon in a Manhattan hotel room. According to police, Casablanca Hotel staff found the 65-year-old Meminger unconscious. The cause of death has not yet been determined and no signs of trauma were reported by the police. “We want to thank everyone for their prayers and condolences during this difficult time for our family,” Meminger’s family said in a statement. “Dean ‘The Dream’ Meminger touched the hearts of so many on and off the basketball court. Through basketball and education, he helped countless people around the country receive scholarships, high school and college admissions, and even employment.” After growing up a legend of the Harlem playgrounds, Meminger played three years for Marquette. He averaged 18.8 points per game as a junior in 1970 and claimed NIT MVP honors, leading the Warriors to a 65-53 title game victory over St. John’s.
He averaged 21.2 points per came in Game 7 of the Eastern game the next season as Mar- Conference Finals when Knicks quette finished 26-0 durin coach Red Holzman played him g the regular season. in place of Hall-of-Famer Earl M e m i n g e r ’s Monroe. For his speed on the We are deeply situational decourt was one fense on Celtics saddened by of his greatstar JoJo White, est attributes as the passing of Meminger won a player, with Dean Meminger, one the acclaim of former MarFinals MVP of the greatest players quette coach Al Willis Reed. McGuire once in the storied history of “I credit Dean describing him Marquette University with getting us as “quicker than basketball.” that champi11:15 Mass at a onship,” Reed seaside resort.” Mike Broeker, said at the time. Marquette deputy athletic director “He’s the reason deputy athletic we won. If he director Mike hadn’t stopped JoJo, we never even play the Broeker expressed the MarLakers (in the Finals).” quette community’s sorrow in a Meminger played the next statement Friday. season with the Knicks, then “We are deeply saddened by spent two years in Atlanta bethe passing of Dean Meminger, fore returning to New York for one of the greatest players his final season in 1977. After in the storied history of Marretirement, Meminger achieved quette University basketball,” more success as a coach for the Broeker said. “Dean will always New York Stars of the nowbe remembered by MU fans for defunct Women’s Professional leading the program to the 1970 National Invitation Tournament Basketball League. He oversaw title and being a consensus All- the Stars to the league champiAmerica selection the following onship in 1980 and was named year. Our thoughts and prayers coach of the year. In a 2003 interview with the go out to Dean’s family during New York Times, Meminger this difficult time.” said he had a long battle with Drafted sixteenth overall in substance abuse stemming back the first round of the 1971 NBA to his NBA days and that he draft by the New York Knicks, was drug free since 2001. MeMeminger played an integral minger was rescued from a fire role in New York’s 1973 NBA in the Bronx in 2009, where he title run. suffered smoke inhalation but A key moment for Meminger
Photo via newsday.com
Meminger’s speed led him to stardom with the Knicks after Marquette.
made a full recovery. Meminger was inducted into the Marquette Hall of Fame in
1998. His retired No. 14 currently hangs in the rafters of the Bradley Center.
News
8 Tribune
Monday, August 26, 2013
ALL MIXED UP Photos by Valeria Cardenas/valeria.cardenas@marquette.edu
The class of 2017 crowds together during the annual Orientation Week square dance held in Marquette’s Central Mall. This year’s square dance featured a hip hop violinist.
Ethnic, geographic diversity shown in class of 2017 By Claudia Brokish, Rob Gebelhoff and Kelly Meyerhofer Krystal Morales from Dorado, Puerto Rico debated between attending George Washington University and Marquette University. With hopes to work in political digital media, Morales knew both schools would provide the experiences she needed for her career. George Washington offered a consolidated political
Ben Weber, a junior in the College of Arts & Sciences, worked with freshman as staff for Orientation Week.
communications degree that Marquette does not have, as well as a campus in the nation’s capital, where Morales intends to start a career. Still, Morales chose Marquette. “It really came down to the people,” she said. “Back at GW, it was ‘You’re accepted, and we’ll see you here if you want to come.’ At Marquette it was, ‘You’re accepted; come and see what we have to offer.’ It was like they really wanted me on campus.” Carlos Garces, senior assistant dean of admissions, met with Morales at least three times during her college search process. He answered questions for Morales about student involvement and informed her of Marquette’s Les Aspin program in D.C., which Morales said played a major role in her enrollment decision. As a recruitment officer for Marquette who works to bring students to Marquette from Puerto Rico, Garces said the university takes an
active role in recruiting around entering Marquette’s class of the country because it helps to 2017. Morales is one of 16 Puerprovide a geographic diversity to Rican freshmen beginning to the university that is valuable their college career at Marquette educationally. this year, making her “We want to have a part of the 13 percent diverse student body,” of incoming freshmen he said. “When you who did not apply look at Puerto Rico, from the Midwest. you get both geoOfficial demographgraphic and ethnic ic information on the diversity. They bring incoming class is exa whole different culpected to be released See how students by Marquette’s Ofture and a whole different perspective to around the country fice of Institutional found their way the university, which Research and Asis nice for all people onto Marquette’s sessment in October; campus by follow- however, the admisto be exposed to.” ing this code. On top of college sions office provided fairs and personal preliminary data. meetings, Garces also According to Jeff organized a Skype session in Lochowicz, senior assistant dean January for the past three years of admissions, about 25,000 between current Puerto Rican students applied to Marquette Marquette students and prospec- to enter in the fall of 2013. The tive students. Institute of Education Sciences Morales said that event was reports that Marquette’s accepher deciding factor to attend tance rate is about 55 percent, Marquette. and about 15 percent of students “I felt like that was really out- admitted to Marquette enroll. reaching toward me,” Morales A majority of these applicants said. “GW never did anything come from the Great Lakes relike that.” gion, specifically from Wisconsin and Illinois. This is reflected Demographic breakdown in the preliminary data regardMorales’ story accompa- ing the freshman class’ state nies about 2,000 others’ about of origin. About 40 percent of
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the class of 2017 applied in Illinois and another 33 percent applied in Wisconsin. Overall, about 87 percent of the freshman class comes from the Midwest. Lochowicz said the admissions office has about 20 recruiters who travel to recruit students from around the country and the world, each targeting specific areas. “We’ll visit a handful of high schools here and there and go to college fairs, but there’s an emphasis on one-on-one meetings,” Lochowicz said. “That gives us a chance to meet with the parents, who are very influential in the decision-making process to come to Marquette.” Lochowicz said Marquette does not generally provide extra financial incentives for students outside of its primary Midwestern market. “We don’t really have quotas by territory or anything of that nature,” Lochowicz said. “We are looking for academically talented and promising students from across the country.”
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Tribune 9 News Number of freshmen from each state
Monday, August 26, 2013
other private, Jesuit schools in the Midwest; however, Marquette does have proportionally more men. The Institute of Education Sciences reports that Marquette’s overall female population stands at 52 percent. The incoming freshman class is about 53 percent female. Comparatively, the Institute of Education Sciences reports that Loyola University in Chicago is 63 percent female and St. Xavier University in Chicago is 68 percent female. Lochowicz also noted that the breadth of options offered by a university for career choices affect the proportions of gender enrolled. “Engineering is heavily male and nursing is heavily female,” Lochowicz noted. “For an institution of our size and with our offerings, we’re just about where we should be, and that’s about half female.” The size of Marquette’s ethnic minority population is also similar to its fellow Jesuit institutions in the Midwest. Marquette’s incoming freshman class is about 75 percent white, similar to the demographic found at Creighton, Notre Dame and admissions, said there is no one main factor in the rise of ethnic John Carroll. Lochowicz suggested that an minorities, but the admissions examination of Marquette’s di- office has taken initiatives to introduce Marversity requires quette to underlocal considerrepresented stuations. dents. “Compared to, For example, say, a Southern the Summer college, we are Leadership Instinot diverse at tute brings high all,” Lochowicz school students said. “But comwho would be pared to other the first in their upper-Midwest family to go to campuses, we college to exactually have perience a Jea very high diJeff Lochowicz, senior assistant suit education. versity rate dean of admissions Marquette also on campus.” works with MPS Marquette does have a smaller ethnic population schools to conduct sessions on than Jesuit schools in Chicago, college application essay writthough. DePaul and St. Xavier ing. “The philosophy of the admishave white populations of about 56 and 54 percent of their stu- sions office at Marquette has aldent bodies, respectively. Loyola ways been to promote Marquette and to educate students about the is about 63 percent white. application process in general,” Hamrin said in an email. “We An increase in ethnic have found that families appreciminorities at Marquette Marquette has recently seen ate this approach.” Lochowicz also cited Mara substantial jump in its ethnic minorities. In 2008, ethnic mi- quette’s three-year partnership norities took up about 15 percent with the Boys and Girls Clubs of the incoming freshman popu- of America, a national organizalation. The freshmen entering tion which stresses community Marquette this fall is about 25 service, as a major contributor to the rise in ethnic minorities. percent ethnic minority. “Our partnership with them Dan Hamrin, assistant dean of
Infographic by Maddy Kennedy/madeline.kennedy@marquette.edu
College enrollment breakdown
Compared to other upperMidwest campuses, we actually have a very high diversity rate on campus.”
Infographic by Caroline DeVane/caroline.devane@marquette.edu
has been tremendous because we are now exposed to a variety of students who may not have even considered Marquette,” he said. Marquette offers two full-tuition scholarships to members of Milwaukee-Area Boys and Girls Clubs and up to three additional awards for members of the Boys and Girls Clubs nationwide. Diversity and education Lochowicz said the efforts to
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introduce Marquette to underrepresented students will continue, but they apply to demographics other than just race. “We are certainly aware of ethnic populations that we would like to draw more to the university,” he said. “That’s part of being a diverse campus, but it also includes other things like financial diversity and where students have gone to school, such as public versus private.”
Lochowicz said the efforts to achieve this diversity are beneficial educationally. “For as many people who are like you in class, it’s nice to have just as many people who aren’t, who have different backgrounds, beliefs and attitudes,” he said. “Universities are supposed to be constructive as safe places to have critique and dialogue, to disagree with people, and to listen. That’s a good interplay.”
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Marquee
The Marquette Tribune
Best of Summer 2013 PAGE 10
MOVIE
There are no flashy special effects or intricate plot twists, but “The Way Way Back” has a simple, clever charm that makes it enjoyable all the same. Nat Faxon and Jim Rash’s script is authentic and sincere – it’s not hard to believe the two won an Oscar for their screenplay for “The Descendants” just two years ago. The entire cast turns in solid performances, though Sam Rockwell as the protagonist’s charismatic, if somewhat wayward, mentor steals the show. On top of it all, most of “The Way Way Back” is set at a water park. What more can you ask from a summer movie? -Claire Nowak
Photo via impawards.com
The Way Way Back For the most part, this summer’s movie releases were forgettable, and in some cases, downright painful (I’m looking at you, “After Earth”). So it was refreshing when “The Way Way Back” managed to brake the monotony, giving audiences an original coming-of-age tale.
ALBUM
Honorable Mention: Based on a supposedly-true, but definitely-terrifying story, “The Conjuring” brings genuine thrills, making it one of the best horror movies in years. -Claire Nowak
Monday, August 26, 2013
TV SHOW
moment the show makes you laugh to tears with memorable lines like “I threw pie for you!” from Piper’s want-to-be prison wife, to causing real tears as bonds form between characters whose lives have not gone the way they’d planned, but who nonetheless find comfort in an often dehumanizing place. Best of all, the show manages to address issues of privilege without coming off preachy or condescending. As one character yells at the clueless protagonist, “this isn’t the (expletive) Help!” -Erin Heffernan
Photo via impawards.com
Orange is the New Black There’s so much talent on “Orange is the New Black,” it almost makes me mad. The show follows a privileged woman, with the appropriately WASPy name, Piper Chapman, who lands herself in womens’ prision. One
M C T S
Honorable Mention: HBO’s “Game of Thrones” third season ended this summer, breaking our hearts and killing (SPOILER) many of our favorite characters. We’ll have a hard time waiting for the rest of the story, but at least “spring is coming.” -Brian Keogh
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“...Like Clockwork” This June, Queens of the Stone Age released its sixth studio album “...Like Clockwork,” the band’s first in six years. Though frontman Josh Homme is the band’s sole remaining original member, the new album ticks along with all gears in place, and possibly a few improvements. Homme assembled an all-star lineup with appearances from Foo Fighters’ Dave Grohl, Arctic Monkeys’ Alex Turner and the legendary Sir Elton John himself. Two of the album’s standout songs are the riff-heavy “I Sat by the Ocean” and the bravado-filled “Smooth Sailing,” making the new release one of the strongest rock albums of the year. True to its title, “... Like Clockwork” helped tick away the time all summer long. -Brian Keogh Honorable Mention: Valerie June has one of the most striking voices I’ve heard in years. It’s soulfoul, but folky; sharp, but relaxed; totally new, but steeped in a history of music history. This summer it was as if June apeared from nowhere, taking the folk scene by storm, but if her first album, “Pushin’ Against A Stone,” is any indication, she’ll be a favorite for summers to come. -Erin Heffernan
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Marquee
Monday, August 26, 2013
Tribune 11
Marquee’s guide to MKE’s best fall entertainment THINGS TO DO
CONCERTS TO SEE
Photo via soulculture.co.uk
Kid Cudi with Tyler, the Creator– Sept. 18 at The Rave Kid Cudi has come a long way since his first album “Man on the Moon: The End of Day” in 2009, breaking away from Kanye West to start his own record label and racking up hit after hit. Expect to hear songs from his third and latest album “Indicud” and crowd favorites like “Pursuit of Happiness,” “Erase Me” and “Just What I Am.” Tyler, the Creator, alternative rapper of the group “Odd Future,” and up-and-comer Logic will join the show in The Rave’s Eagle’s Ballroom. -Brian Keogh
If you like Bon Iver, you’ll like Volcano Choir. Justin Vernon, frontman of Bon Iver, teamed up once again with the Milwaukee band Collection of Colonies of Bees, for a new album,”Repave.” The album is a strong contender for the best in Vernon’s recent work at once sounding like a new chapter in Vernon’s career while retaining the best of the past. These Wisconsin boys are coming home this September for what is sure to be a memorable (and likely sold-out) show. -Erin Heffernan
The Milwaukee Art Museum is featuring the work of local tattoo artist Amund Dietzel this fall in the museum’s first ever tattoo exhibition. An emigrant from Norway, Dietzel lived in Milwaukee and worked as a tattoo artist for most of his life, working in the city 51 years until officials banned tattoo art in 1967. This year marks a hundred years since Dietzel came to the United States and became one of the earliest masters of tattoo art, influencing the way tattoos are done to this day. The exhibit puts his ink work in the spotlight and celebrates the art many people wear on their sleeves daily. -Brian Keogh
Last month, Milwaukee underwent a change that left residents shocked and confused: Alterra Coffee became Colectivo Coffee On July 28, during the popular Milwaukee coffee company’s 20th anniversary celebration, cofounders and owners Ward and Lincoln Fowler and Paul Miller announced the name change, after the funky buses that run throughout Latin America. The change comes after Mars, Inc. bought the rights to the name “Alterra” with plans to market the coffee globally. But never fear, Alterra lovers – all of the products you’ve come to know and love are here to stay. Whether you’re in the mood for coffee, tea, a Wisconsin grilled cheese or a delicious cupcake, Colectivo has you covered. See? Change doesn’t always have to be scary. -Claire Nowak
The Alterra Coffee on Prospect Avenue has already transformed into its new image, Colectivo.
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Marquette Theatre presents “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels”– Oct. 6 at the Halfaer Theatre
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Unfortunately for them, all of the Milwaukee hotels have been booked for months. Some have resorted to renting houses for the weekend, offering as high as six figures for just three nights. -Claire Nowak
You only turn 110 once, so why not throw a four-day long party? Harley-Davidson has been celebrating its 110th anniversary since last August with special events all around the world. Now, the motorcycle manufacturer is throwing its biggest party yet in Milwaukee over Labor Day weekend. Between August 29 and August 31, patrons with a ticket will be able to see more than 60 bands at the Summerfest grounds – featuring Bret Michaels, Chiddy Bang, Dropkick Murphys, Lynyrd Sknyrd, and ZZ Top – with headliners Toby Keith, Aerosmith, and Kid Rock. Bikers will travel from all over the world to attend and are sure to fill the city with the sight of leather and the sound of roaring engines.
PLACES TO GO
Tattoo: Flash Art of Amund Dietzel – running through Oct. 13 at the Milwaukee Art Museum
The Harley-Davidson 110th Anniversary Celebration – Aug. 29 - Sept. 1 in Milwaukee
Volcano Choir – Sept. 28 at the Pabst Theater
Photo via harleydavidson.com
thristy and ready for a mess. -Brian Keogh
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The 7th Annual Tomato Romp! – Sept. 14 on Milwaukee’s east side
Milwaukee’s Tomato Romp! is ripe for a triumphant return. The celebration on the east side revels in all things tomato, culminating in a giant slinging match, with last year’s festivities using 6,000 rotten tomatoes in an allout food brawl. “A countdown starts and then a blazing bugle horn goes off and then you pummel each other with liquefied tomato guts” Elizabeth Owen, a senior in the College of Arts & Sciences and 3 year Tomato Romp! veteran, said. In addition to the tomato fight, the festival also includes a “Best Bloody Mary Contest,” so come
Set in the French Riviera, “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” is a musical comedy exploring fame, money and love with a stunning twist. The musical follows con men Lawrence and Freddie who make their living scamming rich women and one day decide the town isn’t big enough for the two of them. They agree that the first man to cheat a woman out of $50,000 will stay, driving the loser out of town forever. Both set their sights on the same woman, but find she may not be as easy a mark as they think. Marquette’s production will use big dance numbers, a slew of European accents, a cast of 17 Marquette undergrads and ten-piece-band to make this Tony-winning musical come alive. -Brian Keogh
Photo via OnMilwaukee.com
Viewpoints PAGE 12
The Marquette Tribune Editorial Board:
Seamus Doyle,Viewpoints Editor Kara Chiuchiarelli, Assistant Viewpoints Editor Tessa Fox, Editor-in-Chief Sarah Hauer, Managing Editor Joe Kaiser, News Editor Rob Gebelhoff, Projects Editor Erin Heffernan, Marquee Editor
The Marquette Tribune Monday, August 26, 2013
No such thing as an average Marquette student
Patrick Leary, Sports Editor Alec Brooks, Copy Chief Maddy Kennedy, Visual Content Editor Rebecca Rebholz, Photo Editor
STAFF EDITORIAL
Embrace varied perspectives in college experience Ethnic diversity among midwest Jesuit and Catholic universities
Infographic by Amy Elliot-Meisel /amy.elliot-meisel@marquette.edu
Our view: The university should be ethnic diversity on campus. commended for its effort to vary the student So why is Marquette’s campus perceived population, but students should make effort as non-diverse? Overall diversity is difficult to measure. to diversify their individual experiences. Even when only looking at ethnicity, the Take a look around campus, what do you see? statistics are not perfect. Students are clasAs an urban, Midwestern, Jesuit uni- sified by a number of factors. Admissions versity, Marquette draws in students or the Institute of Education can only track from many different backgrounds, eth- so much, and students may not identify nicities, socioeconomic statuses and with just one ethnographic category. Improving diversity on campus and geographic areas. Despite this variety, Marquette’s cam- measuring it through numbers is impus is often described more as the seg- portant. The university has done a regated cafeteria from Mean Girls than great job tracking diversity in ethnicthe cosmopolitan campus of inclusion ity percentages, geographic locations and led by Cady Harris and Regina George other measurable forms. However, assigning a numerical value to after the Spring Fling. The social perception of the campus overall diversity is essentially impossible. True diversity is not measured in numpopulation is one of non-diversity and segregation. It is assumed most students fit bers. It is measured by experiences with the stereotype of the “typical” Marquette different people. A diverse collegiate expedemographic: white, Midwestern and most rience is marked by seeking out those with dissimilar values and opinions. likely from Chicagoland or Wisconsin. There are many types of diversity, some If you took the time to look around campus, you might agree with this assumption which are tracked by numbers (like ethnicat first glance. Looking at the demograph- ity) and some which are not. Marquette has ics, Marquette hosts many students from a diverse student population made up of the Midwest––according to the Institute of different ethnicities, socioeconomic backEducation Sciences, 87 percent of the class grounds, religions, sexual orientations, of 2017 fits this category. About 75 percent geographic locations, nationalities, lanof the same class identifies as white. The guages, ages and genders. Taking a look around campus to measure two largest groups of incoming applicants diversity is impossible, because diversity are from Illinois and Wisconsin. However, looking closer at the numbers, goes well beyond the “look” of people. the diversity on campus is increasing sub- Students should embrace the diversity they stantially. The percentage of ethnic minori- do have on campus. All of the differences ties in the incoming freshman class has in- on campus add up to a diverse college excreased from about 15 percent in 2008 to perience – but only if you let it do so. Actively increasing diversity on camabout 25 percent in 2013. In terms of ethnic diversity, this substan- pus can only ensure more opportunities to tial increase is better than many other Je- interact with people from different backsuit institutions in the Midwest. Marquette grounds. Yet, it’s up to students, not adhas taken initiatives, such as the Summer ministrators, to step outside their comfort Leadership Institute, workshops in Mil- zone and take advantage of the growing waukee Public Schools and a partnership diversity on campus. with the Boys and Girls Club, to encourage
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Helen Hillis When a limited space of 93 acres and 14 academic buildings is shared by 8,000 undergraduates, it is easy to fall into the category of “average.” Most people on this campus would probably tell you the average Marquette student comes from a Chicago suburb, owns a puffy winter coat and drinks Starbucks religiously. However, when pressed for more details, they might have difficulty elaborating on the specific attributes that make up this “average student.” If we don’t take the time to recognize those details that differentiate us, we will never truly appreciate what an outstanding place Marquette is. I may own a North Face jacket and an infinite amount of Marquette gear, but that doesn’t make me average. Let me tell you why: For 15 years I Irish danced competitively. I hopped around the United States, England and Ireland in my sparkly dress and stare-grabbing wig. When I wasn’t on the road, I spent six days a week practically trapped in my dance studio. In high school, I never stayed in my hometown for more than three weeks at a time. Why does this matter? Because it has instilled within me a sense of never wanting to stay in the same place for too long. I’m a tour guide. Don’t bother looking for me on Twitter; you’d unfollow me anyway. #TGlyfe. I just returned from a semester in Santiago, Chile. I learned Spanish. I ate a lot of bread
and drank a lot of wine. I greeted people with a kiss on the cheek. I didn’t want to leave. My parents had their first date at Busch Stadium in 1975. Ever since then my family has believed that the St. Louis Cardinals are the greatest team in baseball. Half of the things in my apartment are monogrammed. The other half have been hiking with me through Patagonia, Machu Picchu and Alaska. I am not the average Marquette student, and neither are you. You may have a lanyard hanging out of your back pocket, you may have wandered down Kilbourn freshmen year looking for parties, but you are not average. Why? Because your past experiences probably differ greatly from mine. There is no better example than my good friend, Olivia. At first glance, you might quickly judge Olivia by her J. Crew wardrobe and address in the suburbs north of Chicago. But my favorite thing about Olivia isn’t her closet, it’s when she quotes South Park or challenges strangers to krumping competitions (for those of you who don’t know what “krumping” is, YouTube it). There are plenty of Olivias on our campus – seemingly average but surprisingly unique. While giving tours, families have asked me to describe the average Marquette student. I simply cannot do it. Why does there have to be an average Marquette student? I have never come across two students here who are truly the same. When we call ourselves average, we hinder our ability to achieve greatness. We block our creativity, our individuality, whatever makes us “us.” As we start the semester, my hope is that we are able to erase the word “average” from our vocabulary. Our motto tells us to “Be the Difference,” so how different can we truly be? Helen Hillis is a senior studying international affairs and Spanish. Email her at helen.hillis@marquette.edu with any comments or suggestions.
Editor-in-chief’s pledge: Readers always come first If you’re reading this, that makes you the most important person to me: the reader. Whether you’re a freshman, a fifth-year senior, a recent grad or longtime alum – you’ve chosen to read the hard work of the Tribune staff and I just want to say thank you. Over the last few years there’s been a lot of talk about changes for Marquette Student Media. Some people have embraced this idea for change, others not so much. I must admit I’ve had my fair share of resistance, but looking at my talented staff, fondly known as “Tribbers,” I couldn’t feel more prepared or excited for the road ahead. This year the Tribune will work closely with the other branches of student media to bring you more dimensional coverage of events and happenings in the Marquette community. Instead of continuing as four entities that normally function separately, the Marquette Journal, MUTV, WMUR and the Tribune will pool our talents together, starting with our new website launching later this fall.
The renewed sense of commitment to the reader will be reflected in the quality and quantity of our work. We’ll be focusing on an online first mentality to bring you the most up-to-date and relevant news, while simultaneously providing well thought out editorial content. I pledge to focus on matters involving our entire readership, which extends far beyond Johnston Hall and even further than the boundaries of our campus. I hope that the changes implemented this year will better serve you as the reader and make us a stronger newspaper in the process. So to the students, parents, professors and whoever else may be reading this on the Internet or in print: Welcome to the Marquette Tribune 2013-2014. If I can promise one thing, it’s that this will be an exciting year for everyone involved. Keep reading. Tessa Fox Editor-in-Chief tessa.fox@marquette.edu
@mutribune
Viewpoints
Monday, August 26, 2013
Tribune 13
Milwaukee summer festivals leave sweet taste in mouth
Eric Oliver I stayed in Milwaukee for the summer, and I have to say you missed a lot if you went home. To get you up to speed on what you missed, and to get a head start on the infamous “What I did over my Summer Vacation” essay, I present for your reading enjoyment, My First Summer in the Brew City: A Summer in Milwaukee. The first thing that comes to mind when I think back on this past summer is jackets. Lots of them. Everywhere. The weather was curious. It would be 50 on Wednesday and in the 90s on Thursday. It was confusing to say the least. I am all for a cooler summer, but there were a
few weeks where we barely reached 70. If you can make it past the ever-changing, consistently inconsistent weather and stand to be outside for a couple of hours, you can head to one of Milwaukee’s numerous festivals. If there is a way to hold a festival for something, Milwaukee finds it. Yes, we have all heard of Summerfest. Most Wisconsin natives rave about the state fair, but as a non-Wisconsin native, I found there are almost hundreds of other festivals. First there was Bastille Days, a celebration of the French Revolution at Cathedral Square where impeccable food meets fitness, as the festival features a 5k run/walk through the streets of the city at night. Then you have Strawberry Fest in nearby Cedarburg. If you want to be blown away by the sheer amount of things strawberries can be added to, go to Strawberry Fest. There were strawberry doughnuts, strawberry brats, strawberry beer and of course the ever delectable strawberry shortcake. But the best part of my summer was going to the Wisconsin State Fair for the first time. Imagine a place where all of your favorite foods are together: Snickers, bacon, and peanut butter and jelly. Now fry them, dip them in chocolate and – most importantly
– put them on a stick and hand them out to thousands. Welcome to the state fair. The Wisconsin State Fair is known for one thing in particular––cream puffs. It starts with a seemingly unimpressive pastry puff. The wonderful people at the Cream Puff Pavilion – all sporting hoodies and hats as they work in the wintery conditions – slice it open, and fill it with cream. They top it with powdered sugar, throw it on a plate (next year, cream puffs on a stick?) and give it to you. I was not incredibly excited to try this Wisconsin staple, but once I bit into it, it made me rethink my idea of heaven.
Instead of clouds, angels and harps, I imagine cream puffs––lots of them. I mean, I hate cream filled doughnuts and whipped cream, but I would definitely make an exception for a cream puff. Summer in Milwaukee may be nothing like the summers of Illinois. I may never get used to wearing a coat and pants one day, and shorts and a T-shirt the next. I will say this much for the dairy state though, they sure know how to throw an absolutely amazing festival. Eric Oliver is a senior studying journalism and writing intensive English. Email Eric with any comments or suggestions at eric.oliver@marquette.edu.
STATEMENT OF OPINION POLICY The opinions expressed on the Viewpoints page reflect the opinions of the Viewpoints staff. The editorials do not represent the opinions of Marquette University nor its administrators, but those of the editorial board. THE MARQUETTE 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. Full Viewpoints submissions should be limited to 500 words. Letters to the editor should be between 50 to 150 words. THE TRIBUNE reserves the right to edit submissions for length and content. Please e-mail submissions to: viewpoints@marquettetribune.org. 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.
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“If you go looking for a friend, you’re going to find they’re scarce. If you go out to be a friend, you’ll find them everywhere.” -Zig Ziglar
Sports
The Marquette Tribune
PAGE 14
Monday, August 26, 2013
Scrimmage sheds light on roles for upcoming year Gosh moves to right side hitter, middles have no experience By Patrick Leary
patrick.leary@marquette.edu
Expectations are high for Marquette volleyball in a new conference and a new year. Although the team only lost four seniors from the 2012 team, the “Bond Squad” is dealing with a surprising amount of lineup turnover. At its open scrimmage Saturday evening, six days before the season opener at Bowling Green, team veterans blended with newcomers. “We’re not ready yet, but you could see we’re moments away,” coach Bond Shymansky said. “The best thing about this is we get to sense the game pressure environment to shake the nerves off a little bit. You
could see it early on. We were just super jittery and jumpy.” Shymansky said he felt the team overcame their nerves and put together a solid effort. They made some mistakes, but he will work to correct them in the coming days. Senior captain and libero Julie Jeziorowski felt the team did a good job overcoming fatigue. “Preseason is really tough and really hard, so we’re obviously tired,” Jeziorowski said. “What I saw today is that our team can push through it. We’re going to be a team that has total different identity than last year.” That identity starts on the back line, where Jeziorowski and fellow seniors Cat Mayer and Rachel Stier, along with sophomore Ellie Rauch, form an experienced defensive core. They are joined by newcomers Lauren Houg and Nicki Barnes at the back. Jeziorowski believes the depth helped the starters improve their games. “This is the first year that
Bond has said there’s no A-side or B-side,” she said. “We’ve had competition the whole time throughout, and right now they are doing a lot for the starting players because they’re challenging us everyday.” The lineup shifts will also focus on the team’s outside hitters. Returning sophomore Erin Lehman and freshmen Autumn Bailey and Nele Barber will see lots of time on the left side after Lindsey Gosh made the transition to the right side. The Oconomowoc native switched positions because she is a natural southpaw and the team has much more depth on the left side than in 2012. “She’s still a go-to hitter,” Shymansky said of Gosh. “We’ll look to feed her the ball as much as we did last year. The nice part is we still have balance with some of the other hitters we have. Lindsey will always be dynamic as an attacker, as a jump server, as a defender or blocker. We have to add more
to that in our six-player lineup to make sure that she’s no the only thing we’re counting on.” Over the summer, Gosh and senior setter Elizabeth Koberstein finished second in the National Collegiate Sand Volleyball Associations Championships in Long Beach, Calif. Koberstein says the tournament furthered an already solid relationship between her and Gosh. “Lindsey and I don’t usually have chemistry issues, so just keeping that flowing was nice,” she said. “Playing on the beach helps everybody…just touching the ball is very important to keep doing all summer.” With all their strength on the backline and outside, Marquette’s middle hitters have no collegiate experience. Redshirt freshmen Jackie Kocken and Meghan Niemann will join forces with true freshmen Teal Schnurr and Rachel Vidourek to fill the two middle hitter rotation spots. In the scrimmage, Kocken and Niemann got most
of the reps with the first team. “They’re both redshirt freshmen, but that one year experience inside of our program is coming out,” Shymansky said. “You can see it in their abilities. Meghan’s been on a phenomenal upswing in the spring season and has really taken off as one of our best middle attackers. Jackie’s really coming along. She’s so tall, so big…when she gets it right, she gets it really right.” Ultimately, Shymansky needs to fill those spots with the two best players available, regardless of experience. The pressure will be on from day one, and Jeziorowski expects the team to rise to the occasion. “This is the ‘season of champions’ Bond’s saying, so if I can stick to the job that he gave me and get everyone going all together and playing as one, not as six individuals but as one group, we are going to be champions,” she said.
Women fall to Portland in season opener
UP’s Parker sinks MU with only goal of game in 22nd minute By Claire Delman Special to the Tribune
The No. 14 Marquette women’s soccer team opened the 2013 campaign against No. 22 University of Portland Pilots at Merlo Field in Portland, Ore. for the first time in school history. The Pilots scored the match’s only goal after some scrambling in the 22nd minute and handed the Golden Eagles a 1-0 defeat. In the first official game of the 2013 season, Portland presented a stiff test for Marquette. The Pilots won the national title in 2002 and 2005 and went to the second round of the NCAA Tournament this last season. Marquette played aggressively in the first 10 minutes. However, after an injury timeout for two Portland players which led to one player leaving the field and the other moving to the bench for the remainder of the game, the momentum switched. After a Pilot breakaway, Junior Emily Sippel crossed the ball into the box. Marquette goalie Erin Dees nearly saved it, but after a quick deflection Portland senior Ellen Parker swooped in for the goal to put Portland ahead. Marquette senior Maegan Kelly pushed forward continually, but could not catch a break. Early on, the team worked on some of the kinks in communication and execution of certain plays.
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Coach Markus Roeders made 13 substitutions, which suggests his staff is still trying to figure out what works and doesn’t work with this new squad. The second half was flat on offense as both teams made a few runs, but defense prevailed. The Golden Eagles scrambled for a goal to tie the game, but could not muster up any offense. With the loss, the Golden Eagles needed their win over Portland State Sunday for a split on their West Coast trip. Athletic Director Larry Williams made a special appearance at the game to honor a former University of Portland professor Larry Lewis who helped many student athletes with their academics while working for the college. Williams previously served as University of Portland’s Athletic Director from 2004 to 2011.
Photo courtesy of Marquette Athletics
Senior striker Maegan Kelly couldn’t find the net in her first game of 2013. Kelly scored eight goals in 2012.
Sports
Monday, August 26, 2013
Preseason: Men tie IU
Tribune 15
Can MU get even better?
Marquette goes 1-0-1 in tune-ups, including 3-3 draw against No. 1
By Andrew Dawson
Patrick Leary
andrew.dawson@marquette.edu
In their first action of the season, the men’s soccer team played two preseason matches and came away with a 2-0 victory over Wright State and a 3-3 draw with No. 1 Indiana, the defending national champions. Although the games do not count toward the regular season, the players shook off the rust, re-familiarized themselves with their teammates and allowed new players to have a taste of Marquette soccer. On Thursday, Marquette took on national powerhouse Indiana at the Shindigz National Soccer Festival in Fort Wayne, Ind. The Golden Eagles surrendered the opening tally in the fifth minute, before redshirt sophomore Axel Sjoberg answered with a volley in 13th minute to level the score. Constant pressure from the Hoosier offense forced mistakes in the Marquette backfield resulting in a 3-1 Indiana lead heading into the intermission. “If we were a boxer, we would have had to have taken a knee and counted to ten because the first twenty minutes it was a helter-skelter,” coach Louis Bennett said. “They were forcing us to make mistakes and then they were countering from high positions.” Lots of changes were made by both sides in the second half, which shifted the momentum of the game. After some opportunities early on, junior forward Kelmend Islami ripped a shot from 20 yards
Photo courtesy of Marquette Athletics
Junior forward Kelmend Islami scored two goals in the second half in Fort Wayne, leading to the comeback draw.
out and cut the lead to 3-2. Islami scored again in the 86th minute as he drew a penalty kick and found the top corner to tie the game at three. The Golden Eagles and Hoosiers fought for another goal in the final minutes, but the game ended in a 3-3 draw. “We looked pretty solid, we can improve on things,” Islami said. “It was fun playing against the number one team in the country. Hopefully, we can take over.” On Aug. 17, Marquette took on Wright State and cruised to a 2-0 victory. The team struggled in their first contest since the spring season and got off
to a scoreless first half against Wright State, where the Raiders earned eight corner kicks. Two goals in the second half secured the win for the Golden Eagles. In his Marquette debut, freshman Coco Navarro scored the first goal off freshman Louis Bennett II, who headed the ball to the open Navarro for the tap in the 67th minute. C. Nortey, who missed all of last season due to injury, added a goal in the 76th minute. He totaled three points in his return. Defense gave up 13 corners during the night, six in the first three-minutes. All four goalies on Marquette’s roster saw action and were able to record
shutouts with the help of solid defensive play. “It was a good time to get back into playing with each other after being gone for the summer,” redshirt junior goalkeeper Charlie Lyon said. “Coming away with a 2-0 result, that’s a good way to “start the preseason.” With the preseason in the books, Marquette now focuses on the regular season, which begins Friday Aug. 30 against Wisconsin-Milwaukee in the annual Milwaukee Cup. The game takes place at Engelmann Field on UWM’s campus at 7:30 p.m.
Women turn tide against PSU, win 3-2 Madigan, Kelly, Vicker score three unanswered goals By Kyle Doubrava
kyle.doubrava@marquette.edu
Marquette avoided a winless West Coast trip yesterday by upending Portland State 3-2. In the first-ever meeting between the two schools, the Golden Eagles trailed 1-0 for most of the
match and came up empty on its first 19 shot attempts. A header by senior midfielder Taylor Madigan in the 79th minute tied the match at 1-1 and a penalty kick by senior midfielder Maegan Kelly in the 81st minute gave Marquette the lead permanently. Junior midfielder Mady Vicker scored in the 88th minute to push the advantage to 3-1. Yesterday’s win the team prevented Marquette’s first 0-2 start since the 1999 season. The Golden Eagles took advantage of a visibly frustrated Vikings
squad. Two red cards against Vikings sisters Kayla and Kelsey Henningsen came just two minutes apart late in the match. Portland State was hit with 14 fouls. Marquette had a difficult start against the defending Big Sky Conference champions. The Golden Eagles put together three shots in 30 seconds in the 14th minute and were awarded a penalty kick in the 57th minute, but could not find the back of the net. Credit the defense for limiting the Vikings to seven shot attempts.
Portland State had its hardships on the offensive end in its seasonopening loss to Oregon, firing off seven shots and failing to score. Maegan Kelly recorded her 30th career goal and 30th career assist and is now four assists shy of becoming the program’s all-time leader. The Golden Eagles play No. 3 UCLA this Friday and Oakland University on Sunday in South Bend, Ind. in the Notre Dame Adidas Invitational.
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Looking back on last school year, it’s hard to view 2012-13 as anything less than a landmark year in Marquette sports. Almost every team defied expectations, went on a big winning streak or made a postseason run. Marquette athletics begins and ends with men’s basketball, so it’s fitting that their deep run to the Elite Eight defined last year. The Golden Eagles went a perfect 16-0 at the Bradley Center and won a share of the Big East title for the first time since joining the conference in 2005. Before basketball season even began, Marquette’s men’s and women’s soccer teams had incredible campaigns. Sebastian Jansson’s bicycle kick gave the men a dramatic opening match win and a programrecord 12-game winning streak followed. The women’s team ripped off a 16-game unbeaten streak that included their fourth consecutive Big East American Division title and their first Big East Conference Tournament Championship. Volleyball made their second straight NCAA tournament and women’s basketball returned to the postseason for the first time in two years. Both Marquette lacrosse teams played their debut seasons, fighting admirably through the challenges a first-year program faces. So how does such a good year of sports get any better in 2013-14? Much of that responsibility rests on highly-ranked freshman classes. Men’s basketball nailed down a consensus top-15 recruiting class and men’s soccer landed their most impressive class in recent memory, Women’s volleyball will also rely heavily on a six-player freshman class as well as a pair of redshirt freshman. Women’s soccer opened the season ranked No. 14 and women’s basketball only lost Sarina Simmons to graduation. Of course, the big specter hanging over this athletic season is the new Big East. With eight teams gone and Creighton, Butler and Xavier joining the Catholic 7, Marquette will finally play in conference that makes sense both regionally and vocationally. Get ready for a wild ride with the potential to be even better than the landmark 2012-13 year. Patrick Leary is a junior in the College of Communication. Follow him on Twitter @patrickkleary. Email him at patrick. leary@marquette.edu.
Contact : Marilyn Hoffman (610) 698-4660
Sports
16 Tribune
MUBB alums and soccer upgrades make waves By Kyle Doubrava
kyle.doubrava@marquette.edu
Over the last three months there have been several noteworthy developments regarding Marquette sports. Here are six stories to update the Marquette community on what they may have missed. Vander Blue invited to NBA Summer League Vander Blue forwent his final year at Marquette to declare for the NBA Draft. Blue was not on many analysts’ mock drafts and was not one of the 60 players selected in June’s draft. However, Blue was invited by the Houston Rockets and the Memphis Griz-
zlies to play for their summer league squads and impressed scouts with a 24-point outing in a Memphis Grizzlies loss to the Charlotte Bobcats. Blue served as shooting guard for Memphis and point guard for Houston. He remains unsigned. Valley Fields gets makeover The field for Marquette’s men’s and women’s soccer squads underwent renovations in June for the first time since it opened in 1993. Bush Turf, which has completed field projects for six Major League Baseball stadiums, replaced the grass surface and irrigation system with high-grade turf grids.
The upgrade comes before the Golden Eagles host the Big East women’s soccer semifinals and championship in November. Dwight Buycks signs with Toronto Raptors Former Marquette point guard Dwight Buycks signed a twoyear contract with the Toronto Raptors. He is one of six Golden Eagles playing in the upcoming NBA season. The Milwaukee native played in Belgium and France after his Marquette days before he was picked up by the Tulsa 66ers, the D-League affiliate of the Oklahoma City Thunder. Buycks impressed scouts last month in summer league competition and is expected to backup starting Toronto guard Kyle Lowry. Wade, Heat win NBA title Dwyane Wade notched his third NBA championship as Miami Heat overcame a 3-2 series
Monday, August 26, 2013 deficit to upend the San Antonio Spurs in seven games this June. Although Wade averaged just 15.9 points per game in this postseason, the lowest of his career, he received support from potent scorers LeBron James, Ray Allen and Chris Bosh. Wade was one of four Marquette alums taking part in the playoffs: Jimmy Butler of the Chicago Bulls, Steve Novak of the New York Knicks (now with the Toronto Raptors), and Boston Celtics coach Doc Rivers round out the group. Women’s lacrosse lands first foreign recruit The Golden Eagles welcomed Australian midfielder Rebecca Putna to the women’s lacrosse team last week, making her the first foreign player in the program’s short history. Putna competed with the Under-23 Australian Women’s National team this June in Beijing’s Asian Pacific
Games, assisting the squad to a second-place nod. The freshman will join the team as it begins its first season as a full-time Big East competitor. Men’s and women’s soccer teams nationally ranked After successful seasons last fall, the men’s (No. 12) and women’s (No. 15) soccer teams enter the academic year nationally ranked. The women’s squad finished 2012 with an 18-2-3 record and have now recorded 17 consecutive winning seasons. The men’s team was ranked as high as No. 2 in the nation last year and won its first 12 matches. The team sputtered down the stretch, going 4-4-1 in their final nine games. Last weekend, the men’s team ended their preseason undefeated, tying No. 1 Indiana in an exhibition meeting.
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