The Marquette Tribune | Jan. 22, 2013

Since 1916

Men’s basketball suffers gutwrenching loss in Cincinnati

EDITORIAL:

The drama Research at Notre Dame sets an shows reasons example of what not to do for marathon gender gap PAGE 10

PAGE 12

PAGE 8

SPJ’s 2010 Best All-Around Non-Daily Student Newspaper

Volume 97, Number 32

Tuesday, January 22, 2013

www.marquettetribune.org

Obama begins second term President becomes second to take oath of office four times

By Jason Kurtyka

jason.kurtyka@marquette.edu

Photo by Carolyn Kaster/Associated Press

President Barack Obama takes the oath of office from Chief Justice John Roberts with first lady Michelle Obama at the ceremonial swearing-in.

President Barack Obama and Vice President Joe Biden swore their public oaths to uphold the Constitution in the country’s 57th presidential inauguration yesterday in front of past presidents, celebrities, and hundreds of thousands of other onlookers in front of the nation’s capital.

During the inaugural address, Senator Charles Schumer of New York recalled the challenges the nation faced 150 years ago during the Civil War and related them to those the country is facing today.

“When Abraham Lincoln took office (in 1861), the dome above us was a half-built eyesore,” Schumer said. “Conventional wisdom was that it should be left unfinished until the war ended.

But to President Lincoln, to have an unfinished dome symbolized the half-divided nation. Lincoln said, ‘If people see the Capitol going on, it is a sign we intend the Union shall go on.’ And so, despite the conflict which engulfed the nation and surrounded the city, the dome continued to rise.”

“Now our present times are not as perilous or despairing as they were in 1863, but in 2013, See Inauguration, page 9

Te’o hoax highlights MU alum abducted in Syria online relationships Journalist James Foley Manti Te’o is one of many Americans who pursue Internet love

By Catelyn Roth-Johnson

catelyn.roth-johnson@marquette.edu

Media outlets nationwide flooded the news this weekend with stories about Notre Dame linebacker Manti Te’o and his fake online girlfriend.

According to a Chadwick Martin Bailey study conducted in April 2010, Te’o is not alone.

One out of every five singles in

the U.S. has dated someone he or she met online.

“I know many people who have found relationships on online dating sites,” said Taylor Bland, a freshman psychology major in the College of Arts & Sciences. “One of my family members has been very successful with it.”

In Match.com’s April 2012 research study, online dating came in third among the most popular ways for singles to meet, behind work and a friend or family member.

Despite the prevalence of

By Emily Wright

emily.a.wright@marquette.edu

As the violence and unrest continues in Syria, James Foley, the Marquette alumnus and international freelance reporter who was kidnapped in Libya in April 2011, has been captured in the war-torn country. In recent weeks, Foley’s family has spoken publicly about his Nov. 22 kidnapping in an attempt to raise awareness about his capture.

See Manti Te’o, page 9

INDEX

DPS REPORTS.....................2 CALENDAR.......................2 STUDY BREAK.....................5

missing for 62 days after Nov. capture

VIEWPOINTS......................10 SPORTS..........................12 CLASSIFIEDS..................14

See Foley, page 7

Photo courtesy of the Foley family/Nicole Tung

Foley was kidnapped while reporting for the second time in two years.

NEWS

VIEWPOINTS

SPORTS

Jobs

Manno

Trebby

Wisconsin is making a slow economic comeback.

PAGE 4

We all like to check ourselves out when we can. But why?

PAGE 11

The Harbaughs will dominate headlines before the Super Bowl.

PAGE 13

News

2 Tribune The Marquette Tribune EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief Andrew Phillips (414) 288-7246 Managing Editor Maria Tsikalas (414) 288-6969 NEWS (414) 288-5610 News Editor Pat Simonaitis Projects Editor Allison Kruschke Assistant Editors Ben Greene, Matt Gozun, Sarah Hauer Investigative Reporter Claudia Brokish Administration Melanie Lawder College Life Catelyn Roth-Johnson Crime/DPS Nick Biggi MUSG/Student Orgs. Joel Mathur Politics Jason Kurtyka Religion & Social Justice Emily Wright Science & Health Eric Oliver General Assignment Jennifer Harpham VIEWPOINTS (414) 288-7940 Viewpoints Editor Joe Kaiser Editorial Writers Katie Doherty, Joe Kaiser Columnists Caroline Campbell, Brooke Goodman, Tony Manno MARQUEE (414) 288-3976 Marquee Editor Matt Mueller Assistant Editor Erin Heffernan Reporters Claire Nowak, Peter Setter, Eva Sotomayor SPORTS (414) 288-6964 Sports Editor Patrick Leary Assistant Editor Trey Killian Reporters Jacob Born, Chris Chavez, Kyle Doubrava, Ben Greene Sports Columnists Patrick Leary, Matt Trebby COPY Copy Chief Ashley Nickel Copy Editors Jacob Born, Claudia Brokish, Zach Davison, Ben Fate VISUAL CONTENT Visual Content Editor Rob Gebelhoff Photo Editor Rebecca Rebholz News Designer A. Martina Ibanez-Baldor, Tyler Kapustka Sports Designers Haley Fry, Taylor Lee Marquee Designer Maddy Kennedy Photographers Danny Alfonzo, Valeria Cardenas, Xidan Zhang ----

STUDENT MEDIA INTERACTIVE

Director Erin Caughey Content Manager Alex Busbee Technical Manager Michael Andre Reporters Victor Jacobo, Eric Ricafrente, Ben Sheehan Designer Eric Ricafrente Programmer Jake Tarnow, Jon Gunter Study Abroad Blogger Kara Chiuchiarelli ----

ADVERTISING

(414) 288-1738 Advertising Director Anthony Virgilio Sales Manager Jonathan Ducett Creative Director Joe Buzzelli Classified Manager Grace Linden

THE MARQUETTE TRIBUNE is a wholly

owned property of Marquette University, the publisher.

THE TRIBUNE serves as a student voice for the university and gives students publishing experience and practice in journalism, advertising, and management and allied disciplines. THE TRIBUNE is written, edited, produced and operated solely by students with the encouragement and advice of the advisor and business manager, who are university employees.

The banner typeface, Ingleby, is designed by David Engelby and is available at dafont.com. David Engelby has the creative, intellectual ownership of the original design of Ingleby.

THE TRIBUNE is normally published 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.

Corrections The Marquette Tribune welcomes questions, comments, suggestions and notification of errors that appear in the newspaper. Contact us at (414) 288-5610 or editor@marquettetribune.org.

TRY TO STAY WARM

Tuesday, January 22, 2013

News in Brief Algerian siege leaves 38 dead Thirty-seven foreign hostages, including three Americans, and one Algerian died in the end of the four-day siege of an Algerian gas plant, which concluded Saturday when Algerian forces stormed the plant, Reuters reported Monday.

Algerian Prime Minster Abdelmalek Sellal said Monday that 29 Islamists were killed during the siege, and three were taken alive. The siege was coordinated by a Canadian gunman, along with other gunmen from various states in North and West Africa.

The incident has brought attention to other instances of Islamist militancy in the region, including Mali, where French troops were recently sent to fight rebels who obtained weapons from Libya.

Court upholds Wis. budget bill In the latest decision regarding Act 10, the controversial Wisconsin budget bill passed in March 2011, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit upheld the law limiting employees’ collective bargaining rights, the Business Journal reported Friday.

The decision overturned a lower court’s ruling that invalidated parts of the law. The legal challenges brought against Act 10 by labor unions were based on the exclusion of public safety workers from the limits on collective bargaining.

Gov. Scott Walker issued a statement Friday, saying “The provisions contained in Act 10, which have been upheld in federal court, were vital in balancing Wisconsin’s $3.6 billion budget deficit without increasing taxes, without massive public employee layoffs and without cuts to programs like Medicaid.”

House to vote on debt issues House Republican leadership has scheduled a vote for Wednesday to extend the government’s borrowing capacity

Photo by Sidali Djarboub/Associated Press

Algerian Prime Minister Abdelmalek Sellal answers questions during a press conference held in Algiers Monday.

until May 19, Reuters reported Monday. According the House Rules Committee, the bill aims “to ensure complete and timely payment of the obligations of the United States Government until May 19.”

The legislation is an attempt

by House Republicans to avoid a fight over the debt ceiling and shift focus toward spending cuts. The legislation also requires the Senate, which has not passed a budget in almost four years, to pass a budget resolution by April 15.

According to Reuters, “Under the legislation, if either the Senate or House fail to meet the April 15 budget deadline, lawmakers’ salaries would be held in escrow until their chamber passes a budget,” which House Speaker John Boehner and other House Republicans have referred to as a “No budget, no pay” requirement.

UW grad asks for jail time

United Way to fund homeless shelters

A 49-year-old man wearing a “Bucky Badger”-shaped hat robbed a Madison credit union Jan. 11 and told police at the time that he would plead guilty and confess to the crime only if the district attorney would send him to jail for a “long time.” According to the Wisconsin State Journal, the man said he robbed the union because he was more than $250,000 in debt from a 1998 University of Wisconsin - Madison bachelor’s degree and 2004 law degree, and he could no longer afford to buy his prescribed medicine.

The paper also reported that the man was the lead custodian at the Union South on the school’s campus. According to the police report, the man used a plastic Star Wars gun to conduct the robbery, and he asked for and recieved $500.

The United Way of Greater Milwaukee will give $50,000 to two local homeless shelters so they can house more people on the coldest nights of the season, according to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.

The United Way said the money will be split evenly between The Cathedral Center for women and families and The Guest House.

Both facilities will open overflow centers with the funds. The overflow shelters generally open in mid-December and close in midMarch.

During its 2012 campaign, United Way of Greater Milwaukee raised $51,671,080, exceeding its $51.5 million goal.

DPS Reports Jan. 16 At 10:19 p.m. a student was in possession of two false IDs in Structure One.

from a vending machine in Schroeder Complex between Wednesday and Thursday. Estimated damage is $60.

At 3:24 p.m. a student reported that unknown person(s) removed his unsecured, unattended property estimated at $3,204 from the Alumni Memorial Union. MPD was contacted.

At 4:28 p.m. three students reported Thursday that another student acted in a disorderly manner in O’Donnell Hall between Monday and Wednesday.

Jan. 17 At 2:54 p.m. a person not affiliated with Marquette reported Thursday that unknown person(s) forcibly removed property estimated at $20

Jan. 18 At 1:19 a.m. a student was in possession of a controlled substance and drug paraphernalia in O’Donnell Hall and was taken into custody by MPD.

Events Calendar JANUARY 2013

S M

6 7 13 14 20 21 27 28

T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 29 30

Tuesday 22 Real Pirates, Milwaukee Public Museum, 9 a.m.

Rev. Bryan Massingale Lecture:

45 DAYS UNTIL SPRING BREAK

“King’s Birmingham City Jail Letter 50 Years Later,” Libraries’ Beaumier Suites B/C, 4 p.m.

Milwaukee Bucks vs. Philadelphia 76ers, BMO Harris Bradley Center, 7 p.m.

Wednesday 23 Afternoon Tea, at Blu, 3 p.m.

Milwaukee Admirals vs. Houston Aeros, BMO Harris Bradley Center, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, January 22, 2013

News

Tribune 3

Nation honors MLK Jr. on day of inauguration

Photo by David Goldman/Associated Press

Dr. Bernice King, daughter of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (right), speaks during the annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. holiday commemorative service at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Monday, Jan. 21, 2013, in Atlanta.

MLK Jr.’s daughter speaks about her father’s legacy Associated Press The nation was honoring civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. on Monday — the same day

it celebrated the inauguration of the first black president to his second term.

A quirk in the calendar pushed President Barack Obama’s public swearing-in in Washington onto the national holiday honoring the slain civil rights leader.

In Atlanta, an annual commemorative service was held at Ebenezer Baptist Church, where King preached. The Rev. Samuel Rodriguez, president of

the National Hispanic Christian Leadership Conference was the keynote speaker, marking the first time a Latino leader served in the role.

Bernice King, the youngest daughter of the slain civil rights leader, also addressed the crowd. She stressed her father’s legacy of peace and nonviolence, describing how he calmed an armed, angry crowd when their home in

Montgomery, Ala., was bombed. Her father stood on the porch and urged the crowd to fight not with guns but with Christian love, an act his daughter called “one of the bravest experiences of gun control that we’ve ever heard of in the history of our nation.”

In Washington, several dozen people took turns Monday morning taking pictures with the statue of King before heading to the National Mall, about a 15-minute walk away.

Nicole Hailey, 34, had driven with her family from Monroe, N.C., a six-hour trip that they started at midnight. Hailey attended Obama’s first inauguration four years ago and was carrying her Metro ticket from that day, a commemorative one with the president’s face printed on it. She said her family made a point of coming to the memorial before staking out a spot for the ceremony.

“It’s Martin Luther King’s special day,” she said. “We’re just celebrating freedom.”

Jon Barton, 61, and his wife Brooke Stephens, 59, of Roanoke, Va., had knocked on doors to get out the vote for Obama.

On Monday they, too, were at the memorial before heading to the mall.

“When you grew up in the ‘60s, this means a lot,” Stephens said.

In Memphis, Tenn., some marked the day with a visit to the National Civil Rights Museum, built on the site of the old Lorraine Motel, where Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated April 4, 1968.

Wilbur Cole, a 52-year-old postman from Germantown, said the inauguration adds to the recognition of the King holiday, especially in Memphis. King and Obama, he said, “are the great men of this era.”

Joyce Oliver said she came to the museum Monday to enjoy a slice of history and that the inauguration sheds more light on the King holiday and his legacy.

“This is the dream that Dr. King talked about in his speech,” Oliver said. “We see history in the making. This is the second term for a black president. This is something he spoke about, that all races come together as one.”

News

4 Tribune

Tuesday, January 22, 2013

Private sector gets job boost while public sector lags Recovery from the recession comes slowly to Wisconsin

By Joel Mathur

joel.mathur@marquette.edu

The economic recession has technically been over for more than two years, but with a stagnant Congress and only marginal gains in employment at times, the full-speed recovery that some economists would like to see has eluded the U.S. Recently, however, there has been more reason for reserved optimism economically, both locally and nationally. According to the Department of Workforce Development, Wisconsin added 4,500 private sector jobs in December, and the Standard & Poor’s 500, a market index of stock prices for the top 500 public companies, closed at a fiveyear high last week.

Michael Browne, a professor of finance at Marquette, said the latest jobs numbers continue a trend of a slowly

growing economy.

“Based on these growth rates, the unemployment rate will average 7.6 percent to 7.9 percent in 2013,” Browne said in an email. “Some are calling this recovery a ‘jobless recovery’ because the typical new job creation experienced following a recession is not occurring. Economic conditions are getting better but at a slow rate of improvement.”

Browne said the S&P high signifies gains for companies and a boost in consumer confidence.

“In the Milwaukee area, many companies are experiencing positive financial results,” Browne said. “Companies like Johnson Controls, Rockwell Automation, Harley-Davidson and General Electric Healthcare (are seeing gains). The key driver for the S&P increase is increased corporate profits generating higher stock prices.”

The new December jobs enter into the private sector of the economy, but the public sector continues to lose jobs, with 3,200 lost in the month of December. According to the Department of Workforce

et tweet twe

Development, Wisconsin added 9,700 private sector jobs in 2012, with November and the preliminary December numbers accounting for 10,800 jobs, bringing Wisconsin out of the negative at years end.

Abdur Chowdhury, a Marquette professor and chair of economics, said public sector numbers are falling because of government cutbacks.

“The public sector is declining because the government is cutting back on employment,” he said. “Growth in private sector employment is good for the economy, as it represents the major employment source.”

Chowdhury added that job creation in Wisconsin is below expectations.

“Governor Scott Walker has said that he will create 250,000 new jobs in 4 years,” Chowdhury said. “We are nowhere close to achieving that goal.”

While the addition of 4,500 Wisconsin jobs and the S&P five-year high are encouraging news, the real challenge is to accelerate the recovery process to a pace that matches the desire of Americans, especially Wisconsinites.

Steven Crane, a Marquette associate professor of economics, said he believes sluggish

economic recovery could be partially attributed to some of the uncertainty coming out of Washington, D.C. “I think some clear sign of progress in Washington is needed for ‘full recovery mode’ to occur,” he said.

Chowdhury said other factors are in play as well.

“The recovery will pick up when the labor market and the housing market start doing well,” Chowdhury said. “We have seen some turnaround in the housing market. The labor market now needs to pick up.”

Number of jobs added in Wisconsin (2012 - Private sector) Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Prelim Data 15,700 4,000 -4,300 -6,200

900

-11,700 -6,000 4,300

1,500

-6,000

10,300

Revised for Nov. 13,800

2,100 -11,300 -7,600 7,400

1,000

-4,700

6,300

(500)

+1,300 +4,000

Change

6,100

-3,600 -4,300

(1,900) +2,100 +700

+1,900 +1,200 +400

(1,600) +3,100

Dec 4,500

http://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dwd/newsreleases/2012/unemployment/130117_december_state.pdf http://www.jsonline.com/business/state-added-4500-privatesector-jobs-in-december-b18e2r8-187332231.html

@mutribune

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Tuesday October 23, 2012

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Thursday, October 25, 201

6 Tribune

“

Study Break

Tuesday you, January have22, 2013

something in your teeth.

IN THE END, WE WILL REMEMBER NOT THE WORDS OF OUR ENEMIES,

BUT THE SILENCE OF

” OUR FRIENDS.

-DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING , JR.

Tuesday, January 22, 2013

News

Tribune 7

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1:

Foley: Missing journalist spoke on campus one year before his capture Foley was reporting on the ongoing conflict in Syria when he was abducted from his car in the northwestern part of the country. He was en-route to the Turkish border in the village of Taftanaz. He was most recently working for Agence France Press but has also done work for Global Post in the past.

Foley’s family came forward in early January with news about his capture after six weeks of private search attempts turned up with no new details.

The Foley family created a website, www.freejamesfoley. org, to give updates on their search and to give people the chance to sign a petition asking for Foley’s release.

Andrew Brodzeller, senior communication specialist for Marquette, said Marquette has not received any additional information about Foley’s capture.

Foley spoke on campus in fall 2011 about his experiences in Libya at both the Lucius W. Nieman Lecture and a panel sponsored by the College of Communication entitled “Diederich Ideas: Reporting From the Front Line.” He was joined on the panel by Meg Jones, a reporter from the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel who focuses on veterans and the military, and Herbert Lowe, a journalism professional-in-residence at Marquette.

Lowe said students who attended the panel were impressed by Foley’s discussion of his wartime experience in Libya and proud of his connec-

Photo courtesy of the Foley family/Nicole Tung

At least 28 reporters died in Syria last year, making it one of the most dangerous places for reporters in 2012, according to a Jan. 6 Global Post article.

tion to Marquette.

“I was impressed by his humility,” said Lowe. “He was not portraying himself as a superperson, but as someone who was committed to his job.”

A Jan. 6 Global Post article about Foley said that Syria was one of the most dangerous places for reporters in 2012, with 28 recorded deaths and several kidnappings. Lowe said the statistics are concerning and that protecting journalists should be a major priority.

“It is a dangerous world, and they (front-line journalists) are there to help us understand why,” Lowe said.

Louise Cainkar, a social welfare and justice assistant professor at Marquette, said kidnapping journalists is not something that has typically occurred in the Arab Spring revolutions.

“I am not sure whether his status as journalist is the key in this case (Syria),” Cainkar said.

Cainkar said kidnappings tend to be used as an attempt to

bargain with those interested in keeping the hostage alive.

She added that the situation in Syria is highly unstable since no one is “in charge” of the country. “This condition makes resolving his case extremely difficult,” she said.

“The Syrian people have suffered a long time under dictatorship, and that sense of having been disempowered and crushed as human beings is strong,” Cainkar said.

Foley’s kidnapping adds to

what has been a chaotic and troubling year for journalism abroad. According to the International Press Institute, 132 journalists have been killed and several others have been kidnapped during the year 2012 — the highest number of deaths since the IPI began tracking the state of journalists abroad in 1997.

News

8 Tribune

Tuesday, January 22, 2013

Title IX could affect performance in marathons Little difference between stats of male and female runners

By Eric Oliver

eric.oliver@marquette.edu

When the magazine Runner’s World contacted Sandra Hunter, an associate professor in the College of Health Sciences, in late 2008 with a question about varying marathon results, she was not sure of the answer.

The writers at Runner’s World wanted to know if there was a physiological reason for the age difference between the male and female winners at the 2008 Olympics. The male winner was 21 years old, while the female winner was 38 years old.

“I couldn’t think of any reason why there would be an age difference for the marathon,” Hunter said. “The question they were really asking was whether men and women peak in marathon running at different ages.”

Hunter said the magazine contacted her because her research tries to understand the physiology behind sex-based differences in muscle fatigue.

Hunter enlisted the help of Alyssa Stevens, now a sixth year student in the physical therapy doctorate program, and three undergraduate exercise science majors for the project. They worked to find the age and finishing times of the top five male and female finishers at top marathons around the world.

Hunter said when Runner’s World contacted her, there was no previous research on the age of elite marathon runners, so she decided to conduct her own. The studies that followed have been featured in both Runner’s World and the Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise Journal.

“As it turns out, women have only been allowed, legally, to run marathons since the early 1980s, because it was thought that it was dangerous for women to run these distances,” Hunter said. “Thirty years on, we now realize that was not based on any scientific studies and seems quite ludicrous.”

Hunter said the research showed no gender-related difference in the ages of elite marathoners. The average age is 29 for both males and females. The researchers also found that the time differences between first through fifth place varied the greatest among women, while men’s times were closer together.

Hunter said the research

suggested that the widening of the sex difference was due to less depth in women’s running, in part because women have only been able to run this distance in marathons for 30 years, so there is a smaller sample of women for researchers to analyze.

“To examine this issue of a lesser pool of runners more carefully, we took the results of the New York City Marathon and looked at participation rates and the top 10 men and women runners across 31 years of data and age groups,” Hunter said. “We predicted that there would be an association between the participation rates and the sex difference, and that’s what we found.”

Stevens said her personal running experience helped her research. Stevens ran on the Marquette track and field team from 2007 to 2012 and on the crosscountry team in 2012.

“When we’re crunching numbers and comparing ages and participation rates, (a two-month) difference in the peak age men and women perform their fastest marathon is not significant,” Stevens said. “It might mean something statistically, but in the real world people would probably be more interested if there was a three-year age difference or even a five-year difference.”

Stevens said she was excited when she was scrolling through her Twitter feed and saw Runner’s World tweeting about her research.

“It is very rewarding to see such a reputable running magazine looking at our research and sharing it with all of their readers and followers because they see it as interesting and worthwhile,” Stevens said. “I’ve been reading Runner’s World for years, and I was a little shell-shocked to see my name on the website.”

Hunter said they were both surprised that the results strongly predicted the sex difference.

“We were a little surprised that the participation rates so strongly predicted the sex difference in running times and accounted for all of the non-physiological reasons for the sex difference,” Hunter said.

Hunter said the results indicated to the researchers the impact of the Title IX Act of 1972 on the running community.

Title IX makes it illegal to discriminate on the basis of sex when admitting students to programs or activities which receive federal funding. “(Title IX) is very important, because unless women have the same opportunity to participate in sports and exercise as men,

Photo by Danny Alfonzo/daniel.alfonzo@marquette.edu

There is no noticeable average age-gap between male and female marathon runners according to a recent study.

we likely won’t know the true physiological limits of women or the sex differences that can be explained by physiology alone,” Hunter said.

She said she hopes her research will help expand physiological research on the topic.

“That’s why doing experimental studies on both men and women is important – much of what we know about physiology is still based on male physiology, but women react differently,” Hunter said. “I think our findings have

much broader implications than just for the marathon.”

Hunter and Stevens continue to perform research projects together. They are now looking at

the sex differences among worldclass swimmers and ultramarathon runners.

Much of what we know about physiology is still based on male physiology, but women react differently.”

Sandra Hunter, associate professor in the College of Health Sciences at Marquette

India gang-rape trial begins Thursday in new court Attack sparks demands for changes in justice system

By Nirmala George Associated Press

The trial of five men accused of the rape and murder of a student aboard a bus in New Delhi will begin Thursday and should have none of the long delays commonly associated with India’s justice system, a defense lawyer said after a brief hearing.

Judge Yogesh Khanna denied a

defense motion to make the proceedings public, ruling that the courtroom must remain closed because of the sensitive nature of the crime, said V.K. Anand, the lawyer for one of the defendants, Ram Singh.

The extreme brutality of the attack has sparked weeks of protests and focused global attention on India’s rarely discussed crisis of violence against women. Monday’s hearing was the first since the case was moved to a new fast-track court set up specifically to handle such crimes.

The five defendants’ faces were covered by woolen scarves as they arrived in the court, surrounded by a phalanx of police.

A sixth suspect in the attack claims to be a juvenile and his case is being handled separately.

The judge told the lawyers to prepare for opening statements to begin Thursday and agreed to a defense motion to hold the trial every day throughout the week, instead of allowing the gaps of weeks and months between hearings common in other courts, Anand said.

Defense lawyers are awaiting a decision by the Supreme Court on their motion to move the trial outside New Delhi because of the strong emotions in the city.

Police say the victim and a male friend were heading home from an evening movie Dec. 16

when they boarded a bus, where they were attacked by the six assailants. The attackers beat the man and raped the woman, inflicting massive internal injuries with a metal bar, police said.

The victims were eventually dumped on the roadside, and the woman died two weeks later in a Singapore hospital.

Lawyers for the accused say police mistreated their clients and beat them to force them to confess.

Another defense lawyer, A.P. Singh, asked the judge to allow a special bone test on one of his clients to ascertain whether he is also a juvenile, the lawyer said. The judge reserved his

ruling, he said.

The attack has sparked demands for wholesale changes in the way the country deals with crimes against women. Many families pressure relatives who have been assaulted not to press charges, police often refuse to file cases for those who do and the few cases filed often get bogged down in India’s court system, which had a backlog of 33 million cases in 2011.

In a sign of the sluggish pace of justice, only one of the 635 rape cases filed in the capital last year has ended in a conviction so far.

Tribune 9 News Inauguration: Re-elected president speaks on freedom and equality Tuesday, January 22, 2013

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1:

far too many doubt the future of this great nation and our ability to tackle our own era’s half-finished domes,” Schumer continued.

The event was less attended than 2009’s inauguration, when according to CNN, an estimated 1.8 million people - 1 million more than this year - saw President Obama take his first oath of office.

Monday became the fourth time President Obama has gone through an inauguration ceremony, tying the record set by Franklin Roosevelt, who had been elected to four separate terms. In 2009, Chief Justice John Roberts made a mistake in administering the oath, which meant Obama needed to take it again the next day to avoid any legal confusion. Because this year’s Constitutional Inauguration Day, Jan. 20, fell on a Sunday, Obama was sworn in officially yesterday during a private ceremony inside the White House.

Attempting to evoke the symbolism of the holiday, President Obama used a Bible owned by Martin Luther King Jr. to take his oath and mentioned freedom and equality often in his address.

“We the people declare today Photo by Carolyn Kaster/Associated Press that the most evident of truth – that all of us are created equal President Barack Obama takes the oath of office in front of nearly 800,000 onlookers, about one million fewer than his inauguration in 2009.

– is the star that guides us still,” shared by all recent presidents due Obama said. “Just as it guided come together to work for the bet- awesome joy, what is our lasting overall theme of the day. birthright. With common effort “There was an overarching to a combination of skepticism toour forebears through Seneca terment of the nation.

“The oath I have sworn before and common purpose, with pas- sense of community, and the wards government and increasing Falls and Selma and Stonewall, just as it guided all those men you today ... was an oath to God sion and dedication, let us answer crowd seemed very hopeful for polarization in Washington.

“Presidential second terms are and women, sung and unsung, and country, not party or faction,” the call of history and carry into the next four years,” Gokalgandhi who left footprints along this Obama said. “You and I, as citi- an uncertain future that precious said. “There was more talk in the often unsuccessful and anticlicrowd about the recent tragedies, mactic,” Azari said in an email. great mall, to hear a preacher zens, have the power to set this light of freedom.”

Marquette junior and MUSG but there was a sense that the next “Presidents are in a particularly say that we cannot walk alone, country’s course. You and I, as to hear a King proclaim that our citizens, have the obligation to Legislative Vice President Jilly four years could be used to over- difficult spot … with regard to whether they please their base – individual freedom is inextri- shape the debates of our time, not Gokalgandhi made the trip out to come these issues.”

Looking forward, assistant pro- the people who worked hard to cably bound to the freedom of only with the votes we cast, but Washington and was one of the the voices we lift in defense of 800,000 watching the ceremo- fessor of political science Julia get them re-elected – or to try for every soul on Earth.”

Obama also took steps to ad- our most ancient values and en- ny. Her experience in the crowd Azari said Obama’s quest to se- something with broader appeal.” dress the partisanship plaguing during ideas. Let each of us now echoed much of what the presi- cure a legacy in his second term Washington, calling on citizens to embrace with solemn duty, and dent said in his speech and the will be an uphill battle, a trend CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1:

Manti Te’o: Professor describes difficulties of interacting online

online dating, Dr. Benjamin Rader, a clinical psychologist and professor at Mount Mary University, advises against it.

“Many people portray themselves differently online,” he said. “We all want to be desirable and have things under our control.”

He said in an age where depressing things fill the media, singles and youth turn to online relationships for instant gratification.

“I found in my patients that they feel like an online relationship is risk-free because they can’t reject you,” he said.

“But they don’t know that many times people only show their good sides, or are not a person at all.”

Dr. Don Ferguson, who owns a private practice near Madison, specializes in relationship psychology and said relationships have more to do with brain chemistry than most people realize.

“It is a real concern for psychologists when they hear that someone is forming a relationship online,” he said. “There is nothing like talking face-toface with a person ... When we talk to someone face-to-face or look them in the eye, we metabolize sugars differently and our heart rate changes.”

Ferguson, along with other researchers in his practice, conducted an experiment by placing a cell phone in between two people sitting at a table to examine

its effects on conversation.

“According to our developed brain devices, we found that just by placing the cell phone on the table, the two subjects had a reduced connection,” he said.

Rader said psychologists have changed the way they work because society’s view of a relationship has so drastically changed.

“We now have to develop a new

approach to have young adults cope with these methods,” he said. “Now, instead of asking a patient about a person’s nonverbal, we may have to ask if they sent a emoticon or not.”

Bland said in her past experiences, online relationships can cause someone to misinterpret messages or the author’s intent.

“I find that many of my friends send smiley faces or put

exclamation points at the end of sentences so they know the other person won’t take something the wrong way,” she said.

Bland believes the success of her family member’s online dating relationship has a lot to do with her age.

“I think circumstances completely change once a person reaches a certain point in their life,” she said. “That’s why I

think online relationships are more successful with older people rather than the youth – they are more trustworthy.”

Ferguson said his biggest advice for online daters is to be cautious.

“Make sure you want to have this relationship and be safe about it,” he said.

Photo by Xidan Zhang/xidan.zhang@marquette.edu

Internet dating has become increasingly common as technology becomes the dominant means for establishing human interactions and relationships.

Viewpoints

The Marquette Tribune

PAGE 10

The Marquette Tribune Editorial Board:

Joe Kaiser, Viewpoints Editor and Editorial Writer Katie Doherty, Editorial Writer Andrew Phillips, Editor-in-Chief Patrick Leary, Sports Editor Maria Tsikalas, Managing Editor Ashley Nickel, Copy Chief Pat Simonaitis, News Editor Rob Gebelhoff, Visual Content Editor Allison Kruschke, Projects Editor Rebecca Rebholz, Photo Editor Matt Mueller, Marquee Editor

Tuesday, January 22, 2013

Music libraries can tell us much about a person

STAFF EDITORIAL

MU can learn from Notre Dame’s crisis mismanagement

Photo by Joe Raymond/Associated Press

This Dec. 27, 2012, photo shows the Hesburgh Library featuring the “Word of Life” mural commonly referred to as “Touchdown Jesus” on the campus of the University of Notre Dame.

Our view: Notre Dame’s concern for a woman who never existed, compared to its lack of concern for a real one, is an example of what a Catholic university should not be.

The hoax surrounding Notre Dame linebacker and Heisman Trophy finalist Manti Te’o’s nonexistent girlfriend has dominated headlines this past week. The story, originally broken by Gawker Media’s sports blog Deadspin, can be seen as a case study in the decreasing quality of sports journalism.

Moreover, in the wake of being drubbed 4214 by Alabama in the BCS National Championship game, many observers point out that one of the nation’s most notable Catholic institutions is having a rough January.

We believe, however, the Te’o hoax is a microcosm of a much larger issue in college athletics culture. Lost in the shuffle of a disappointing championship game and a made-up girlfriend is the rough time Notre Dame is having upholding its responsibilities as a Catholic university committed to the values of compassion, justice and love.

While a teary-eyed Notre Dame Athletic Director Jack Swarbrick was quick to call a press conference the night the Te’o story broke, no one at the university shared the same sense of urgency when a real person was involved in a much more serious and deadly scenario.

On Aug. 31, 2010, Lizzy Seeberg, a freshman at nearby Saint Mary’s College, was allegedly sexually assaulted by an unnamed Notre Dame football player. Despite Seeberg taking all the recommended steps to go about documenting an assault, including reporting the assault to police the following day, investigators did not act swiftly, leaving her to receive threatening texts from another Notre Dame football player, including one that read “Messing with Notre Dame football is a bad idea.” Seeberg committed suicide 10 days later.

Notre Dame president Rev. John I. Jenkins refused to meet with Seeberg’s parents because he felt he needed to remain “impartial”

in case he became an arbiter in a potential hearing on the case. Investigators did not interview the football player in question until five days after her death, eventually finding him “not responsible,” an especially interesting response in light of the university’s rush to hire private investigators for Te’o as soon as they could. Swarbrick did not cry on national TV for Seeberg as he did for Te’o, and Notre Dame administrators did not stop heaven and earth for a real woman’s death, as they did for a fabricated woman’s.

We do not mean to suggest that Marquette is somehow ethically superior to Notre Dame as a Catholic school. In fact, this editorial is based on the hope that Marquette and its rich basketball culture do not travel down the same morally questionable road as our Big East rival.

A 2010 sexual assault case involving student athletes gave our university its own share of negative publicity, which included a detailed story by the Chicago Tribune and an investigation into Marquette by the U.S. Department of Education.

We hope Notre Dame’s lack of judgment can teach Marquette something about how to handle situations in which athletes in highprofile sports violate university rules or even the law. It is too easy for universities with a celebrated athletics culture to place more importance on the reputation of these sports programs than doing the right and fair thing.

Just as Notre Dame loves its football, Marquette loves its basketball, but neither sport is more important than upholding moral commitments as a Catholic institution.

We hope Marquette always remembers, no matter how successful its athletics are, that the school is dedicated to “serving God by serving our students and contributing to the advancement of knowledge.” If Marquette, Notre Dame or any other Catholic school loses sight of what is right and makes protecting athletes and their occasionally misguided behavior a top priority, they risk making that Catholic identity appear just as fake as a nonexistent girlfriend.

Caroline Campbell It’s often said that the eyes are the windows to the soul. I disagree. If you want a window to my soul, you should probably stop staring at my eyes, because that’s a little creepy, and take a peek at my iTunes library instead.

Music is, to me, one of the most expressive forms of art and something many people would find it very hard to live without. Just take a look around campus. How many people walk to class with headphones in their ears?

If you catch me on a really good day, I’m probably singing along. I always say my iPod is one of the three things I would take with me to a deserted island, because life without music seems incredibly boring to me.

Let’s take a little tour through my music collection and see what we can learn about me, shall we? There are about 2,500 songs currently on my computer, so there is a lot to discover.

The first interesting item we encounter is my “Top 25 Most Played” playlist. This is something that iTunes does on its own – keeping track of the songs I listen to most often and then embarrassingly lumping them all together into one list for people to laugh at while they are snooping through my library.

What you’ll find here is that I like Cat Stevens and Iron and Wine equally and that I spent just about my entire freshman year of college listening to Mika’s album “The Boy Who Knew Too Much.” And now you know too much about this playlist, so let’s move on.

What we find next are a bunch of very cryptically titled lists that all start with an odd combination of punctuation marks,

and three in a row entitled “!,” “!!” and “!!!.” No, I am not hiding secret messages in my music; I just really wanted these playlists to be at the very top of the list.

You’ll also find one called “aaaaaaaaaa” just below the hieroglyphics.

Next are two of my absolute favorites, appropriately titled “Awesome #1” and “Awesome #2.” These were CDs I burned for myself to play in my car.

What you find on Number 1 is a lot of laid-back, calming music (more Cat Stevens and Iron and Wine, obviously) that I like to listen to when I need to calm down or when I’m feeling relaxed and lazy. Number 2 is probably very similar to Barney Stinson’s “Get Psyched” mix.

It’s all rise, baby. What you’ll find here is a lot of very loud rock music, including some of the greatest by Springsteen and The Who. A more recent favorite, Fun., makes an appearance, along with Queen, and we might even Come Sail Away with Styx on this playlist. All rise.

Scrolling through the rest of the library, you’ll find a lot of Broadway soundtracks and Disney music. Because I kind of feel like someone in our generation who doesn’t have at least one Disney song in their iTunes library might not even have a soul. You’ll also find a playlist called “You will make it through finals week 2011.” I’m not sure for which finals week of 2011 this playlist was intended. There are a couple Christmas songs, but knowing me, that doesn’t prove much.

Music is timeless and also very telling of the time in which it is created.

The music a person listens to tells a lot about the person who is doing the listening. Music means very different things to different people, but it always has some sort of meaning. Music adds meaning to the movies and television shows we watch and can even add meaning to our lives. What does the music you enjoy say about you?

Caroline Campbell is a senior in the College of Communication with a major in journalism and a minor in history. Email her at caroline.campbell@ marquette.edu.

#Tr ibTwee ts @SunzOutGunzaOut

I must have forgot that Marquette was in the freezing Wisconsin tundra during the whole choosing a college process thing #HateTheCold

@mKnightSky

Congrats to @MarquetteU on the founding of the Marquette University School of Medicine 100 years ago this month!

@MarquetteU

We must remember that intelligence is not enough.

Intelligence plus character– that is the goal of true education. -MLK

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.

Tuesday, January 22, 2013

Viewpoints

Tribune 11

Checking out our obsession with checking ourselves out

Art provides different takeaways for everyone

they’re mostly just fixing their faces to look presentable for the strangers on their afternoon commutes.

If you find your way to the story (“Check Me Out”), look at number 16.

You know he knows he’s looking good.

It’s a little weird, I guess. But it’s also a great snapshot of people at their most candid. You’ll never get that view of a stranger just by looking at her or him on the street, especially in cities like New York or Milwaukee. Lots of people keep up appearances, and the biggest part of that appearance is the ease with which they carry themselves.

But what’s going through someone’s mind as they pick the cilantro out of their teeth? Judging from the photos, it’s got to be the most intense look of determination you will see on these people all week.

I’ve been using public transportation a lot lately, and it’s the perfect place to catch people looking at their reflections. Mostly because there are only three things to stare at on public transportation: the seats, other people and

This past weekend I saw the Oscarnominated film “Silver Linings Playbook,” directed by David O. Russell and starring Jennifer Lawrence, Bradley Cooper and Robert De Niro. Prior to seeing the movie, I didn’t know much about it other than it starred the woman who had come to be known as Katniss Everdeen and a man who is best known for being hungover.

What I left the theater with, however, was a renewed appreciation for art and people of all kinds and forms.

I’m not going to write a review or spoil the plot for those who haven’t gotten a chance to see the film yet, but I do want to talk about what the movie accomplishes.

Yes, the movie addresses the effects childhood can have on the rest of one’s life. And yes, it takes a look at depression, bipolar and anxiety disorders in a way that reminds viewers just how real and prevalent mental illness is in today’s society.

And yes, there may be some funny dancing, longing stares and passionate kisses to please the rom-com lovers out there.

But “Silver Linings Playbook” is more than its plot; its meaning comes from what individual audience members take away from it.

Art in all forms – whether it be film, music, dance, painting or through words – is beautiful because it allows viewers to take away from an experience what they desire and are capable of gaining.

Tony Manno Buried among a hundred presidential inauguration stories in the New York Times this week was an unrelated story that caused me some introspection.

That’s exactly what it was – folks looking at themselves. Some creep photographer in New York took it upon himself to set up cameras in two-way mirrors around the city and take pictures of people looking like buffoons and checking themselves out. From the pictures it seems they’re looking right into the camera – when in reality,

yourself. So I decided to play the photographer for the day and pick people out.

It was great fun – people were looking in storefronts, mirrored glass, puddles, subway windows and car doors. “Just gotta make sure,” they must be thinking.

It’s scary, though, because every time you catch someone, their eyes dart up and look right at you like they can sense your presence.

I really don’t understand why we find the need to check ourselves out.

Are we that self-conscious? That ugly?

Is it for mating? It’s hard to put my finger on it, but there’s something satisfying about the mirror look. Maybe we see ourselves in that candid way when we look at a street reflection – just a face among faces and among buildings. Maybe there’s something cathartic about the self-check-out.

Eh. Or maybe we’re just ugly.

Tony Manno is a junior in the College of Communication double majoring in journalism and writing-intensive English. Email him at anthony. manno@marquette.edu.

GOT OPINIONS? WE WANT THEM. Please send your reader submissions to viewpoints@marquettetribune.org.

By Brooke Goodman

brooke.goodman@marquette.edu

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Tuesday, January 22, 2013

Bearcats break MU’s heart Spirited second half surge falls short in 7169 OT loss in Cincy

By Patrick Leary

patrick.leary@marquette.edu

The Marquette men’s basketball team dropped its first Big East game of the season in heartwrenching fashion Saturday, falling on the road to Cincinnati, 7169 in overtime. Shooting guard Sean Kilpatrick powered the Bearcats with a career-high 36 points, as Cincinnati (16-3, 4-2) held off Marquette’s late second half surge to drop the Golden Eagles to 4-1 in conference and 13-4 overall.

After playing its worst first half of the season, Marquette charged back with second half theatrics from Vander Blue and Davante Gardner. Blue, who finished with 19 points, hit three straight threepointers to open the second half, trimming the Cincy lead to seven. But it was Gardner who made the difference for Marquette down the stretch, knocking down clutch free throws to keep his team in the game.

Gardner went just 1-for-8 from the field, but hit 13 of his 15 free throws. He made none bigger than a pair with 2.9 seconds left that forced overtime. His only field goal came with Marquette down three late in overtime. He rebounded a Todd Mayo miss, made a layup under the basket, drew a foul and proceeded to knock down the tying free throw.

“I was talking to my team

at halftime about throwing me the ball so I could foul their big men out so we’d have a chance to come back and win,” Gardner said. “We just didn’t come back and win.”

“He’s a hard guy to guard,” said coach Buzz Williams of Gardner. “He’s done a really good job for us, and our team has relied on him in a lot of ways. I thought our guys, particularly Junior (Cadougan), did a better job in the second half of feeding him inside on their zone.”

Gardner’s efforts in overtime came up short, as Kilpatrick drove the lane for the gamewinning layup with 4.3 seconds to go. Gardner finished with 15 points and 11 rebounds.

The first half didn’t provide much of a standard to live up to for Marquette’s offense. The Golden Eagles scored a seasonlow 13 points in the opening 20 minutes and shot just 17.9 percent from the field. Moreover, they went 3-for-8 from the free throw line, were outrebounded by eight and pulled down just one more defensive rebound than Cincinnati did on the offensive end.

“We started slow,” Gardner said. “That is not our game. We usually come out fast. It was like boot camp came to session in the second half.”

The start doomed the Golden Eagles, even though they erased the 16-point deficit they faced at intermission. Williams emphasized the difficult nature of winning from behind on the road in the Big East.

“I think if we play the way we did the first 20 minutes

Photo by Danny Alfonzo/daniel.alfonzo@marquette.edu

Junior forward Davante Gardner was clutch at the stripe, knocking down a career-high 13 free throws in the loss.

tonight it’s going to be hard to win against a good team at their home, but I think if we play the way we did the last 20 minutes we’ll have a chance to win every game both on the road or at home,” Williams said.

With yet another close game under their belts, it appears Williams’ theory about his team playing nail-biters all the time is ringing true.

“I think everyone thinks I’m exaggerating when I say every

game is going to be like this, but this is our margin, and this is who we are,” Williams said. “I don’t think that it’s going to change. I think that if we’re going to win it’s going to be a one or two possession game.”

Golden Eagles string two in a row in Pittsburgh Tibbs scores careerhigh 14 points in 7465 win over Panthers

By Kyle Doubrava

kyle.doubrava@marquette.edu

Photo by Danny Alfonzo/daniel.alfonzo@marquette.edu

Junior forward Katherine Plouffe nearly recorded a triple-double with 13 points, nine rebounds and eight assists in the Golden Eagles’ 74-65 win.

Coming off a frustrating 27 turnovers in Tuesday’s win at Seton Hall, Marquette’s women’s basketball team knew it needed to cure its efficiency woes.

A nine-turnover showing at Pittsburgh Saturday was exactly what the doctor ordered.

Freshman center Lauren Tibbs scored a career-high 14 points and grabbed five rebounds as the Golden Eagles defeated the Panthers, 74-65. Junior forward Katherine Plouffe nearly notched a triple-double (13 points, nine rebounds, eight assists) and sophomore center Chelsie Butler tallied 10 points.

“We fought so hard in this game,” coach Terri Mitchell told GoMarquette.com. “This was an incredibly physical game, and it’s always tough to win on the road.

“We talked about out-rebounding; we out-rebounded.

We talked about low turnovers; we had low turnovers.”

The nine turnovers were a season best for the Golden Eagles, who improved to 2-2 in the Big East. Assistant coach Tyler

Summitt was also impressed by the team’s composure and its prevention of unforced errors throughout the game.

“When it comes to taking care of the ball, it’s all about the details,” Summitt said. “The nine turnovers were a big step forward, and hopefully we can continue to decrease our turnovers.”

Plouffe was pleased with how the team drastically lessened its turnover count in such a small time frame.

“We definitely worked on taking care of the ball (in) the practices following Seton Hall,” Plouffe said. “Just being available for each other, working the ball around and saving those loose balls really helped cut down our turnovers.”

Marquette shot 46 percent from the field for the game, including 49 percent in the first half. Pitt, which dropped to 0-4 in the Big East, struggled tremendously from the foul line, shooting just 8-20 (40 percent).

The Golden Eagles held a significant edge in second-chance points, outscoring Pitt 23-10 and collecting 19 offensive rebounds.

The Golden Eagles took the lead early in the game and kept it for the rest of the game. After letting a 13-point lead drop to one with 3:50 left, Marquette went on a 10-0 run to put the game out of reach for Pitt. The Golden Eagles held the Panthers

scoreless until a buzzer-beating jumper by Brianna Kiesel ended the drought. Kiesel led all scorers with 18 points.

“I think (we) showed a toughness at the end of the game when it was on the line,” Summitt said. “You’ve got two options there: you can fold, or you can push through. We really had that toughness to give the effort on defense.”

Plouffe praised the team for making shots when it needed to and getting stops when Pitt had chances to surge ahead.

“I think there were definitely a few times where we definitely could have dropped the ball and let them take the lead, but we held our ground and kept our lead,” Plouffe said. “That’s been one of our focuses – to pull away on our leads and not let them come back.”

With No. 13 Louisville (3-2 Big East) in town for tonight’s game, Marquette will be challenged on both ends of the floor.

However, since it is riding this two-game winning streak, there is no need to make any alterations to its playing style, Summitt said.

“With the last few games, we didn’t do anything special,” Summitt said. “For Louisville, we’re not going to change anything. The players are starting to see that once you buy into a system and all five people (are) working together, then good things can happen.”

Tuesday, January 22, 2013

Sports

Tribune 13

Illini Classic a so-so showing for teams

Har-bowl hype will be bigger than game itself

Matt Trebby

Photo courtesy of Marquette Athletics

Junior Michael Saindon’s 2.07-meter high jump was a personal best and put him above former Marquette world record holder Ed Burke in the top-10.

Winter finishes less than a second from another school record

By Christopher Chavez

christopher.chavez@marquette.edu

Around this time of the year, Marquette usually squares off with UW-Milwaukee in a dual meet to decide which school has the more well-rounded team on the track.

Due to scheduling conflicts, the face-off will not happen until spring at Valley Fields. This season, the Golden Eagles instead traveled to Champaign, Ill. for the Illini Classic.

“I think in some spots we had some really solid performances, but we’re still looking at taking the next step in some spots,” coach Bert Rogers said. “We’re getting close. Just a few near misses.”

Senior long sprinter Kyle Winter continued his pursuit of adding another school record to his name

but once again fell short by less than a second. He finished second in the 600-meter run with a time of 1:19.85 as Illinois’ Ryan Lynn won in 1:19.69. Looking at the schedule ahead, there may be one more shot left in the chase of Jon Shaffer’s 1:19.21 set in 2005.

Other men on the team just may want to hit Big East qualifying marks. Juniors Jack Senefeld (4:17) and Spencer Agnew (4:18) finished fourth and fifth in the mile, respectively, just less than three seconds off the conference standard.

“At this point in the season, we still have over a month until the conference meet,” Senefeld said.

“A lot of these early meets are rustbusters. I’m okay with where the boys are at. We have a few weeks to qualify for the Big East meet, so from now on we just have to have everything quickened.”

With the Big East qualifier in the books, junior Michael Saindon shifted his focus to setting a personal best, and he did just that with a high jump mark of 2.07 meters. The jump puts him in

fourth place on the all-time Marquette list.

In 1938, the Milwaukee Journal previewed a dual meet between Marquette and Wisconsin. Among the athletes highlighted was a high jumper by the name of Ed Burke.

Burke was a one-man show for the Hilltoppers in his era and held the high jump world record for a short time. Saindon can now say he bested a man who once held that claim to fame.

“Coach said I passed a former world record holder on the top 10 list, so that’s awesome,” Saindon said. “Most important, I was able to get that bar out of the way so that I can get going.”

The men’s 4x400 “A” team did not race at the Illini Classic, as the scheduling may have been too close to other events for each athlete to be fully rested. One of the legs of that race, sophomore Glenn Lawrence, ran a 52.17 for the 400-meter dash on Saturday.

For him to be more competitive with some runners on the upcoming schedule, that time needs to drop below 50 seconds at most.

On the women’s side, redshirt senior Lauren Darnall entered the Illini Classic undefeated in the pole vault but took second with a season best of 12 feet 3 1/4 inches.

She is getting into a much better routine and is starting to get back to marks that haven’t been seen in more than a year and a half.

As the season progresses, junior Rebecca Pachuta is getting stronger on the track with the long distances. She attacked her 3,000-meter race with a purpose and dropped a 15 second personal best.

“I don’t think there was anything special or magical other than she’s working hard and starting to realize some of her potential,” Rogers said. “That brings confidence, and she can continue to build upon that.”

For a race like the 3,000-meter run, Iowa State’s Bill Bergan Invitational will serve right as the 300-meter track leads to fewer laps and turns for those distance runners. The Golden Eagles head to Ames, Iowa, on Saturday.

Tennis squads humbled in first matches 30th ranked Fighting Irish and 41st ranked Minnesota roll MU

By Jacob Born

jacob.born@marquette.edu

The men’s and women’s tennis teams started their respective seasons this past weekend, and both faced ranked opponents. The men’s team lost 7-0 to No. 30 Notre Dame, while the women’s team lost to No. 41 Minnesota 5-2 and defeated Montana 6-1.

The men’s team knew Notre Dame was going to be a difficult opponent, with the overall team being ranked, as well as a doubles pair and four individual players. Coach Steve Rodecap said the team knew it was

going to be a tough match, but it was good to see how Marquette compares to top competition early in the season.

“It’s the first match,” Rodecap said. “It’s hard to put a lot of stock into it. But the sign of a good team is how they rebound … our guys aren’t wavering over one match.”

Sophomore Cameron Tehrani, the only Golden Eagle to win a set against Notre Dame, agreed with his coach.

“That was a good opportunity for us,” Tehrani said. “We learned a lot about a lot of guys on the team. We like to move forward, take the goods and bads from the matches and see what we can do with them.”

The team’s first chance to get back on track is against Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis on Friday and Illinois-Chicago on Saturday.

The men’s team will play five of its first six matches at home and will host 14 of 23 matches in Milwaukee.

Rodecap said while having the edge of home court is good, the away games will have more implications for the team’s season.

“It’s a matter of comfort,” Rodecap said. “We’re not easy to beat in our facility… what’s going to make us better is not only protecting our home court, but we’ve got to win on the road.”

The women’s team showed the rebound that Rodecap was encouraging for his team, as the Golden Eagles defeated Montana 6-1 after a 5-2 loss to No. 41 Minnesota the day before.

Sophomore Ali Dawson and junior Rocio Diaz led the Golden Eagles in the doubles, and a convincing 6-1, 6-3 victory by sophomore Ana Pimienta in the

first singles match and a 6-1, 6-1 victory by freshman Aleeza Kanner in the fifth singles match continued that success.

“Minnesota beat Montana 4-3, and we won 6-1,” said coach Jody Bronson. “If we could have come out stronger against Minnesota, we could have won. But there’s a learning curve.”

The Golden Eagles will be on the road a lot during the season, as only eight of the team’s 22 matches will be in Milwaukee.

The first home match will be against University of IllinoisChicago on Feb 1.

“Playing against Minnesota on the road, now we know what to expect,” Bronson said. “It’s never easy being on the road, but all teams have to do it, and we have to find a way to overcome it.”

Before we all are beaten over the head with mention after mention and story after story about Jim and John Harbaugh coaching against each other in the Super Bowl, I’ll tell it to you first.

I’m already sick of it. Tom Rinaldi is probably already researching the brothers’ childhood and finding different storylines. Let’s just hope both Peyton and Eli Manning never make their way to a Super Bowl the same year.

It’s going to get annoying, fast. There’s no doubt about that.

The prospect is pretty awesome, though.

How can they not come in contact with each other? What is Christmas going to be like in the Harbaugh family from now on?

Any other angle in this game – Ray Lewis’ final ride, Joe Flacco’s or Colin Kaepernick’s emergence as a leader – is irrelevant in my mind.

I hope the two are looking at each other from the sidelines the entire game. I hope John sticks his tongue out at Jim after a Ravens touchdown and the latter starts pounding his feet in rage.

Jim and John Harbaugh probably annoyed the hell out of each other as kids. That’s how it works. Now they are going up against each other in the pinnacle showdown of their sport.

While both are more animated than your average head football coach, John is clearly the older of the two. If you watched the NFC Championship game and saw Jim’s reaction to losing a challenge in the second half, you’d know he is the younger. He looked like his mother just told him he couldn’t go to a sleepover at his friend’s house.

If there hadn’t been a game to be played right after, Jim probably would have started rolling on the floor yelling until they changed the call.

That doesn’t necessarily mean Jim is immature or John is calm.

The latter Harbaugh is also a bit of a pest at times to referees. But he is by no means on Jim’s level.

Comparing the two makes me think of me and my brother. I was always the annoying one, but I like to think at this point that I wouldn’t express my anger in a Jim Harbaugh-like way.

When I was younger, I did not react as well to losing to my brother in anything. Our battles always occurred at our house while playing the most recent version of MLB: The Show. I’d like to think I usually came out on top, but I know we were extremely close in our talents.

I think those battles are just as intense for us as the Super Bowl will be for the brothers Harbaugh.

If you have a brother, or any sibling for that matter, I think you understand how intense this game could Matt Trebby is a senior in the College of Communication. He works at and blogs about Marquette hoops for 540 ESPN in Milwaukee. Email him at matthew. trebby@marquette.edu.

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Classifieds

Tuesday, January 22, 2013

15 4 5 2 9 1 MU may be class of Catholic 7 5 84 7 83 1 8 5 6 Women’s soccer may numbers game 9 4 2 5 1 4 7 4 56 9 be weaker in new, 5 prospective league 5 16 1 927 8 4 5 765149 7 83 565149

Sports Calendar

Tue.

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Fri.

Women’s Basketball vs. Louisville 8 p.m.

Sat.

Every 26 Tuesday:

Men’s Basketball vs. Providence 1 p.m.

THE GOLD A Marquette sports webseries marquettetribune.org/sports

25 Men’s Tennis vs. IUPUI 4 p.m.

Sat.

19 Women’s Basketball at USF 5 p.m.

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The Marquette women’s soccer team capped off an impressive 2012 campaign with its first ever victory in the Big East championship game. However, if the Catholic 7 is able to pull out of the Big East by July 1, as Marquette Vice President and Director of Athletics Larry Williams hopes, then the Golden Eagles’ 1-0 win over Georgetown in the conference finals may be the last Big East game the team will ever play.

With an overall record of 182-3 and a conference record of 9-0-1, Markus Roeders’ team earned its fourth consecutive Big East American Division title in the fall and ended the season ranked No. 12 in the country. The Golden Eagles also scored more goals in conference play than any other Big East team last season and tied with Georgetown for fewest goals allowed.

In the NCAA tournament, Marquette made it all the way to the third round before falling to No. 1-seeded Brigham Young

A look at the difference-making Statistics in the week that was for marquette athletics

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benjamin.greene@marquette.edu

Commonwealth, Gonzaga, Xavier, Saint Louis, Dayton and Creighton have all been discussed as likely additions to the conference, but none of those teams even made it to the NCAA tournament. Only Dayton, VCU and Butler had winning records in 2012, finishing second, third and fourth in the Atlantic 10, respectively. The other two possible additions from the A-10, Saint Louis and Xavier, took 12th and 15th, respectively.

Gonzaga went 8-11-1 overall, but posted a mere 1-6-1 record in the West Coast Conference, earning the team an eighth place finish in the conference standings. Creighton had an uncharacteristically bad year in 2012, going 3-13-3 and finishing last in the Missouri Valley Conference after winning the conference championship only two years earlier.

All things considered, the best five suitors for the Catholic 7 conference with only women’s soccer in mind are VCU, Dayton, Butler, Gonzaga and Saint Louis. All 12 teams ranked from best to worst based on their performance last fall are Marquette, Georgetown, Dayton, VCU, Butler, Villanova, DePaul, Providence, Seton Hall, Gonzaga, St. John’s and Saint Louis.

1 3 3 1 3

By Ben Greene

University in a 0-0 game that was decided by penalty kicks.

The team was also one of only three Big East schools to be invited to the national tournament. The other two universities, Georgetown (ranked No. 17 in the country) and Notre Dame (No. 13), made it to the second round and quarterfinals, respectively.

Among the Catholic 7, Georgetown and Marquette clearly have the best women’s soccer programs. Of the other five schools, Villanova, DePaul, Providence, St. John’s and Seton Hall, only Villanova had a winning conference record and none of the teams finished above .500 overall in 2012. Additionally, none of those five schools had a single player voted to the All-Big East First Team, while senior Rachel Brown, junior Maegan Kelly and senior Ally Miller all were recognized for Marquette. In addition to her first team honors, Ally Miller was also named the Most Outstanding Defensive Player of the Big East tournament, and her teammate, junior Taylor Madigan, won Most Outstanding Offensive Player.

It does not seem like Marquette’s women’s soccer team will be tested against any of the other teams that are likely to join the Catholic 7 conference, either. Butler, Virginia

Tribune

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Sports

Tuesday, January 22, 2013

Points scored by Cincinnati shooting guard Sean Kilpatrick in Marquette's 71-69 overtime loss to the Bearcats Saturday. Kilpatrick hit five three-pointers and the game-winning layup with 4.3 seconds to go.

Free throws made by Davante Gardner against Cincinnati, a career-high. Gardner made a pair with 2.9 seconds left to send the game into overtime and later tied the game with another before Kilpatrick won the game in the extra session.

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Points Marquette scored in the first half of Saturday's game, a season-low. The team shot 17.9 percent from the field in that half.

Turnovers by the Marquette women's basketball team in its 74-65 away win over Pittsburgh Saturday, a season-low.

Marquette has now won two straight Big East road games and is 2-2 overall in conference play.

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Points from Marquette redshirt freshman center Lauren Tibbs, a career-high.

Sports

16 Tribune

Tuesday, January 22, 2013

BIG EAST NOTEBOOK

By Trey Killian

robert.killian@marquette.edu

Cards shuffled from top spot Saturday was a big day for the Big East, as a much-hyped matchup between No. 1 Louisville and No. 6 Syracuse headlined the afternoon. It was also an unfortunate reminder of why it’s so difficult to keep a Big East team at No. 1 over the course of the season.

The Cardinals were on an 11game win streak, while Syracuse had six consecutive victories after its lone loss to Temple. The Orange led for the first nine minutes of play until a three-pointer

by Kevin Ware gave the Cards a 19-18 lead.

From there, Louisville held the lead by as many as nine points until Michael Carter-Williams’s three-pointer put Syracuse up by two with 5:28 to go.

Guard Russ Smith, Louisville’s only double-digit scorer with 25 points, knocked down a pair of free throws with 1:28 left to make it 68-66 Cardinals.

With 53 seconds to play, Carter-Williams missed one of two free throws to give Louisville a chance to seal the win, but Cardinals guard Peyton Siva turned the ball over. Carter-Williams responded with a dunk and later another free throw to decide the 70-68 contest.

It was the second straight Saturday that the No. 1 team has been bounced, after the other team that beat Louisville this year, Duke, fell to No. 20 N.C. State last weekend.

The fact is, going undefeated and running the table in the Big East has become an almost preposterous concept, and again it most likely won’t happen this year with only the Orange still undefeated.

Big East teams all winners This will likely be the final year of the glory days of the Big East; fittingly enough, the conference appears to have risen to the challenge from top to bottom.

As it stands, every team in the Big East has a record above

.500, from 17-1 Syracuse to 10-8 DePaul. Four teams headed into this week ranked in the top 25, but losses by No. 25 Marquette and No. 20 Notre Dame could open the way for two new Big East teams to break the rankings.

The Big East fared well early against the rest of the country, boasting some impressive nonconference victories this season.

To name a few, Syracuse started its season with a 62-49 win over then-No. 20 San Diego State, Notre Dame knocked off thenNo. 8 Kentucky later in the year and Georgetown has beaten both No. 13 UCLA and Texas.

While the Orange are the only team still undefeated in conference play at 5-0, seven other teams are at least 3-3 with a chance to contend for the top spot. One surprise is 12-5 (3-3) Rutgers, winner over then-No. 24 Pittsburgh and St. John’s. On the flip side, Georgetown has slightly underperformed, losing to Marquette, Pittsburgh and South Florida.

PLAYER OF THE WEEK Sean Kilpatrick Junior Guard Cincinnati

GAME OF THE WEEK Louisville at Georgetown Saturday, 11 a.m., Washington D.C.

Both of these teams are coming off big losses. The Cardinals will have something to prove after being knocked out of the No. 1 spot last week, while the Hoyas will be looking for a mar-

quee win after dropping a road game to South Florida.

This game could have major implications for Georgetown’s season and Louisville’s chances at getting back to No. 1. The

Hoyas have forced all of their opponents to play low-scoring defensive scrums and will try to take the Cardinals out of their usually fast-paced style.

Photo via USAToday.com

Kilpatrick played a big role in the Bearcats’ 75-70 road win at DePaul, scoring 18 points.

He played an even bigger role in Saturday’s 71-69 overtime home win against Marquette.

Kilpatrick doubled his DePaul

point total against the Golden Eagles, picking up an astonishing 36 points. As if that wasn’t enough, he scored the gamewinning contested lay-in with 4.3 seconds left in overtime.

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