Since 1916
MKE Archdiocese to enforce safety rules to avoid future sex abuse
EDITORIAL: Lack of longterm university leadership leaves the college of business unguided
Women’s soccer wins first 2 games in quest for 5th title
PAGE 8
PAGE 3
PAGE 11
2010, 2011, 2012 SPJ Award-Winning Newspaper
Volume 98, Number 11
Business dean search complicated by transition
Tuesday, October 1, 2013
www.marquettetribune.org
Campus reflects on Carr’s life
By Joe Kaiser and Sarah Hauer joseph.kaiser@marquette.edu sarah.hauer@marquette.edu
The resignation of University President the Rev. Scott Pilarz and delay of the provost search are complicating the search for a new College of Business Administration dean, despite a search committee forming in late August. Mark Eppli has served as interim dean since Linda Salchenberger stepped down from the position in July 2012 to become associate provost for academic planning and budgeting. When the university announced the search committee Aug. 26, the goal was to have the dean position filled by early spring 2014, but Joseph Daniels, co-chair of the search committee and chair of the department of economics, said the target date will likely have to be pushed back. Eppli declined to comment because he said he may be considered for the permanent position. “If by some chance the university announced a president by the end of the calendar year, there’s still a probability we could have somebody in August,” Daniels said. “If not, we could shoot for June of the next year.” Daniels, who is co-chairing the committee with Michael Akers, the department of accounting chair, said the lack of a permanent university president and provost consequently affects the college’s search for a dean. “So there’s a domino effect where you (lack a) president, provost, dean, faculty and this creates uncertainty all the way down,” Daniels said. “If you go in the reverse order, if we go out and hire, that person doesn’t know who their boss is going to be ... the dean doesn’t know who they would be working for. And the provost doesn’t know who they would be working for. And so that really makes it difficult for us to get the best person for the job and everyone knows that.” Daniels said the original plan was to have the dean search follow the provost search, and that may still be true even with the See Business, Page 4
Photo by Denise Xidan Zhang/xidan.zhang@marquette.edu
Attendees of the memorial for Andrew “Keith” Carr shared the late student’s fondness for colors by releasing balloons at the Alumni Memorial Union.
Friends, family gather in AMU to honor MU student’s personality By Caroline Roers
caroline.roers@marquette.edu
More than 70 friends and family members remembered Andrew “Keith” Carr during a memorial service Sunday in the Alumni Memorial Union. Carr,
decided to host another when more people were back on campus, said the Rev. Thomas Anderson, the priest at Schroeder Hall where Carr lived during his sophomore year. “We wanted today to be a day to remember Keith and share stories, and that is exactly what we are going to do,” he said. Cecilia Ware, a junior in the College of Education, recalled receiving a text message from Carr at least once a week
last year at 3 a.m. that read: “Yo, Walgreens now, chips and salsa, we got to snack.” “I used to receive texts like this all the time,” Ware said. “He made me feel loved, that is the most important thing in a friendship. He made everyone feel loved.” To embody Carr’s unique style, the memorial service included different colored balloons and See Carr, Page 3
Gargano waives preliminary hearing Men’s lacrosse player to reappear in court on Oct. 8 for assault By Matt Kulling
matthew.kulling@marquette.edu
Charley Gargano, men’s lacrosse player and a junior in the College of Education, waived his right to a preliminary hearing after appearing in court Monday and set a new court date for Oct. 8. Gargano is charged with substantial battery with intent to cause bodily harm, after he allegedly assaulted a Department of Public Safety officer Sept. 15. The charge carries up to a $10,000 fine and a prison sentence of up to three and a half years.
INDEX
CALENDAR...........................2 DPS REPORTS......................2 CLASSIFIEDS........................5
who would have been a junior in the College of Business Administration, passed away June 11 while studying abroad at John Cabot University in Rome. Reports from the Italian news media said Carr, age 21, was walking with friends along the Tiber River when he lost his balance and fell approximately 50 feet to the banks of the river. Though a memorial service took place for Carr during the summer, his friends and family
MARQUEE...................6 VIEWPOINTS..............8 SPORTS.......................10
Court commissioner Rosa Bari- to an arraignment. llas accepted Gargano’s request to After the hearing Monday, Gargawaive the preliminary hearing and no’s lawyer John Schiro, of the firm set the date for his arraignment. Schiro & Zarzynski, said Gargano’s Gargano is being actions were out of bound over for trial character. because the court “He comes from a found probable wonderful family,” cause in his initial Schiro said. “He has court appearance never been in jail beSept. 20. This means fore.” that the court has Schiro also said enough evidence Gargano is no longer from the criminal living on campus. complaint for an arAccording to the raignment, where criminal complaint he will plead either filed for the case, guilty or not guilty. Gargano is accused Charley Gargano In a typical preof striking DPS ofliminary hearing, the prosecu- ficer Annette Demeuse after she tion presents its evidence to go to arrived to assist another officer, trial, but because Gargano waived Valerie Gunderman, who found the right to his preliminary hear- Gargano and two other students in ing, the case will go straight a verbal altercation.
Capt. Russell Shaw, associate director of DPS, said Gargano was acting “very erratic.” After Gargano complied to the officers’ orders to get on the ground, he got up and charged at Demeuse, striking her and knocking her backwards into a concrete planter. Multiple Milwaukee Police Department squad cars, fire trucks and an ambulance arrived at the scene. Both DPS officers received medical attention, while Demeuse sustained a nasal fracture and broken orbital bone in her face. Demeuse also received eight stitches above her left eye. Before the incident, Gargano reportedly attended a concert at The Rave, 2401 W. Wisconsin Ave. According to the criminal complaint, Gargano said he “voluntarily ingested the hallucinogen, lysergic
MARQUEE
VIEWPOINTS
SPORTS
Heffernan
Oliver
Leary
Erin dives into audiobooks: an vital chapter of her life. PAGE 7
MPS buildings could help solve financial woes. PAGE 9
See Gargano, Page 2
Broncos and Hawks are destined for Super Bowl after four games. PAGE 11