Mar. 20th, 2012 : The Marquette Tribune

EDITORIAL: ‘Kony 2012’ teaches valuable social media lessons – Viewpoints, page 6

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Historic Milwaukee Venue Mayo’s play critical in caters to mind and body MU’s advancement PAGE 12

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Volume 96, Number 45

Tuesday, March 20, 2012

Golden finish for MU against Murray State Andrei Greska With 7:35 left in Saturday’s game, Marquette’s season hung in the balance. The Golden Eagles were down 46-41 in as hostile an environment as you can get in the NCAA Tournament.

Let’s Bill Simmons this bad boy and take you step by step look at how the Golden Eagles persevered through a courtside Retro Diary.

Second half, 7:35 remaining: 20,000 of 22,000 fans are on their feet, creating a raucous environment in the KFC Yum! Center after a Murray State layup pushed the lead to five. Buzz calls a time-

out to settle his team, a crucial call that turns the game around, but we’ll get to that.

Buzz is by no means a member of time-outers anonymous, often choosing to let his team play through the adversity, but the stakes were simply too high.

Had he let the play continue with the crowd on its feet as it was, it would have been tough to get a good offensive possession with Derrick Wilson at the helm. An empty possession there followed by a Racer score would have been near insurmountable in those conditions. Good call, Buzz.

Fourteen seconds later: Freshman guard Todd Mayo shows no fear once again, backing down his man and getting fouled on a lay-in attempt. He hits two free throws to cut the Murray State lead to three and does the Sam Cassell “dance” — not really, but that was a ballsy play.

See, Greska page 12

Photo courtesy Marquette Athletics

Sophomore forward Davante Gardner scored six straight points in the final 6:03 on Saturday in MU’s 62-53 win.

Kony 2012 gets viral attention More professors Invisible Children rising in the ranks video gains praise Days to 100 million views

and harsh critcism

KONY 2012

By Sarah Hauer sarah.hauer@marquette.edu

Normally, when one hears the term ‘viral video,’ a thirty-second clip of a woman stomping grapes comes to mind, not a 30-minute profile of an African warlord.

The latter is Invisible Children’s “KONY 2012” film, an exposé that has taken social media by storm in recent weeks earning both followers and critics.

Invisible Children, a human rights organization focusing on abuses in Uganda and other African nations, has set new records for the popularity of videos on the internet through their KONY 2012 campaign. According to Visible Measures, a company that measures and sells ads for viral videos, it took only six days for the video to reach 100 million views. The video has also been translated into Spanish, Italian, French, Chinese and other languages.

The KONY 2012 campaign focuses on ending violence perpetrated by the Lord’s Resistance Army and its leader Joseph Kony by the end of 2012. The 30-minute video produced by the nonprofit organization shares

6 Days Susan Boyle: Britain’s Got Talent

9 Days Lady Gaga: Bad Romance

18 Days Rebecca Black: Friday

45 Days Justin Bieber: Baby

56 Days Source: Visible Measures

the story of Kony, a bush fighter leading the LRA in a resistance movement against the Ugandan government. Kony is currently wanted for war crimes and crimes against humanity.

INDEX

DPS REPORTS.....................2 CALENDAR.......................2 VIEWPOINTS........................6 CLOSER LOOK....................8

STUDY BREAK....................10 SPORTS..........................12 CLASSIFIEDS..................15

Graphic by Zach Hubbard/ zachary.hubbard@marquette.edu

Christina Fiocchi, senior in the College of Business Administration, is the president of Invisible Children at Marquette. Fiocchi has been involved with Invisible See Kony, page 5

all salary increases due to promotions are taken from the Academic Division pool. An associate professor promoted to professor will have a salary increase of $5,000, and an assistant professor promoted to associate receives an

By Erin Caughey additional $3,000. erin.caughey@marquette.edu Pauly said this has no direct connection to this year’s merit At the beginning of the 2012- raises for faculty, which are inde13 academic year, there will be pendent of promotions.

34 newly-promoted faculty mem“Faculty still have to make the bers on Marquette’s campus. best case for the quality of their Of these faculty members, 16 work in order to get a pay hike,” are being promoted to professor, he said.

12 to associate professor with For promotion to tenure, factenure and six will be promoted ulty members who have been to clinical associate professor in employed for seven years may dentistry. put together a sumAccording to Marmary of their work to “Faculty still have to quette Provost John present. This is then Pauly, the number of make the best case paired with numerous promotions depends for the quality of recommendations, on the hiring cycles of their work in order to and the final decision previous years. Last get a pay hike.” is eventually left to year, he said, there Provost John Pauly university President were six promoted Marquette University the Rev. Scott Pilarz. to professor and 16 “It’s a system that promoted to associate has a lot of checks professor with tenure. and balances,” Pauly said.

“Given the number of people Maura Moyle, a current Marwho are on tenure track in the quette assistant professor in university, it’s only about six per- speech pathology and audiology, cent of the university faculty re- is one of the 12 new promotions ceiving promotions,” Pauly said. to associate professor with tenAccording to a release from the ure. Moyle said she had a lot of Office of the Provost last January,

Hiring cycle allowed 34 faculty to gain new titles for 2012-13

See Promotions, page 5

News

Viewpoints

sports

Candidates

WHITE

Lacrosse

Arica VanBoxtel, Bill Niedhart talk about their vision.

PAGE 3

Kelly shares a letter to her freshman self.

PAGE 7

Freshman B.J. Grill and Tim Tebow have a lot in common.

PAGE 12

NEWS

2 Tribune

Engineers promote eLIMO

Tuesday, March 20, 2012

DPS Reports Tuesday, March 13 At 9:30 a.m., a student reported being sexually assaulted by a known suspect in a Marquette-leased residence participating in the South Africa Service Learning program at 7 a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 8, 2010. South African police will be notified.

At 12:06 p.m., a student was found to be in possession of drug paraphernalia in the 2000 block of W. Wisconsin Ave. MPD responded and cited the student.

Wednesday, March 14 At 2:03 p.m., a known subject was cited by MPD after acting in a disorderly manner outside the 707 Building.

Thursday, March 15 At 9:33 a.m., a subject not affiliated with Marquette was observed drinking a malt liquor beverage in the 1400 block of W. Wells St. MPD responded and cited the subject.

Friday, March 16 At 12:41 a.m., an intoxicated, non-Marquette subject was found unconscious

in his vehicle in the 800 block of W. Wisconsin Ave. MPD responded and took the subject into custody.

At 2:02 p.m., an employee reported that unknown person(s) removed unsecured, unattended university property estimated at $400 from the Alumni Memorial Union.

Sunday, March 18 At 10:43 a.m., DPS observed a person acting in a suspicious manner in the 1600 block of W. Wells St. The subject fled the scene but was located and detained by DPS. MPD was contacted.

Upon investigation, it was determined that the subject had removed property from a business in the 1600 block of W. Wisconsin Ave. MPD took the subject into custody.

At 5:23 p.m., a student reported that unknown person(s) burglarized her room in Mashuda Hall. Nothing was taken and MPD was contacted.

Events Calendar

Photo courtesy of the Marquette Tribune

eLIMO team members, many of whom were undergraduates, worked together to build the electronic LIMO.

Students gain great experience building functional vehicle

By Eric Oliver eric.oliver@marquette.edu

A group of Marquette students led by College of Engineering Professor George Corliss were on hand at the Annual Green Energy Summit and Exposition this month to showcase the Department of Public Safety’s eLIMO, just a year after its original debut.

Corliss said the eLIMO, an all-electric Ford E-350 van, was received with a “mild curiosity” at the event this year, as this was the eLIMO’s second appearance.

Besides showing off the eLIMO and its functions, Corliss also wanted to promote Marquette to prospective students and businesses in the community. “(We wanted to) show the flag,” Corliss said. “We want people in the community, whether industry, prospective students or their parents to think well of Marquette.”

This year’s appearance was special as the eLIMO is now in use on campus, albeit with limited service.

Sgt. Dan Kolosovsky, head of student safety programs at DPS, sees the vehicle as a symbol of student innovation, but it’s still a work in progress. It averages a run time of five hours, and aside from lacking a working air conditioning/heating unit — which was removed in the outfitting process — it functions almost as well as a regular LIMO. “Our use of the vehicle has been limited because of these (outfitting) issues, but it is gradually beginning to fit our needs,” Kolosovsky said. “The vehicle has also been displayed at various green conferences as well as used by the College of Engineering as an excellent example of student ingenuity and initiative.”

As for the future of the current LIMO fleet, it’s too soon to tell if electric power will be the new standard.

“Although this would be great, switching over the LIMO fleet to these vehicles at this time would be cost-prohibitive,” Kolosovsky said. “We would also need to see just how this experimental

d a e R

vehicle does over time before committing to a move such as this.”

Justin Thompto, a 2011 graduate of the College of Engineering, wasn’t present at the summit, but he was an integral part of the design team for the eLIMO project last year.

Today, Thompto works as an electrical engineer at Digalog Systems Inc., but he considers his time working on the eLIMO one of the larger parts of his Marquette experience.

“The eLIMO project was considered one of Marquette’s high profile projects,” Thompto said.

“We had real deadlines, real goals and a whole lot of added responsibility in order to produce a product that was actually going to be used.”

Thompto recalls working late nights, weekends and frequently off-campus to build the eLIMO. “We were all very dedicated to it,” Thompto said. “We worked late hours, on weekends, frequently went off-campus to do work and the hard work paid off.

I’ve also helped out since graduation to get the van reintegrated into service with DPS.”

LINE!!

Tr i b u ne ON

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Wednesday 24

may 2011 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

Tuesday 23 Milwaukee Repertory Theater presents “In the Next Room,” Stiemke Studio, 7:30 p.m.

Milwaukee Repertory Theater presents “Always...Patsy Cline,” Stackner Cabaret, 7:30 p.m.

In Tandem Theatre presents “The Chosen,” Tenth Street Theatre, 7:30 p.m.

Skylight Music Theatre presents “Daddy Long Legs,” Broadway Theatre Center Cabot Theatre, 7:30 p.m.

Remembering the RMS Titanic organ concert, Gesu Church, 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Contact Us and 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.

The Marquette Tribune Editorial

Editor-in-Chief Matthew Reddin (414) 288-7246 Managing Editor Tori Dykes (414) 288-6969 NEWS (414) 288-5610 Editor Marissa Evans Assistant Editors Andrew Phillips, Patrick Simonaitis Closer Look Editor Caroline Campbell Assistant Closer Look Editor Leah Todd Investigative Reporters Erica Breunlin, Olivia Morrissey Administration Erin Caughey Campus Community/MUSG Simone Smith College Life Sarah Hauer Consumer Monique Collins Crime/DPS Matt Gozun Metro Joe Kaiser Politics Allison Kruschke Religion & Social Justice Andrea Anderson COPY DESK Copy Editors Alec Brooks, Travis Wood, Zach Buchheit VIEWPOINTS (414) 288-7940 Viewpoints Editor Kara Chiuchiarelli Assistant Editor Kelly White Editorial Writer Tessa Fox Columnists Bridget Gamble, Ian Yakob, Kelly White MARQUEE (414) 288-3976 Editor Sarah Elms Assistant Editor Matthew Mueller Reporters Liz McGovern, Vanessa Harris, Heather Ronaldson SPORTS (414) 288-6964 Editor Michael LoCicero Assistant Editor Andrei Greska Copy Editors Trey Killian, Erin Caughey Reporters Trey Killian, Mark Strotman, Christopher Chavez, Michael Wottreng Sports Columnists Andrei Greska, Matt Trebby

VISUAL CONTENT Design Editor Zach Hubbard Photo Editor Elise Krivit Closer Look Designer Katherine Lau Sports Designers A. Martina Ibanez-Baldor, Haley Fry News Designers Kaitlin Moon, Andrew Abraham Marquee Designer Rob Gebelhoff Photographers Rebecca Rebholz, A. Martina Ibanez-Baldor, Danny Alfonzo ----

STUDENT MEDIA INTERACTIVE

Director Kaellen Hessel Content Manager Katelyn Baker Technical Manager Michael Andre Reporters Alex Busbee, Shannon Dahlquist Designer Eric Ricafrente Programmer Jake Tarnow Social Media Coordinator Jill Toyad ----

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(414) 288-1738 Advertising Director Courtney Johnson Sales Manager Leonardo Portela-Blanco Art Director Joe Buzzelli Production Manager Lauren Krawczyk Classified Manager Erin LaHood Account Coordinator Manager Maude Kingsbury

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Welcome back!

NEWS

Tuesday, March 20, 2012

Tribune 3

MUSG candidates take center stage

MUSG President Joey Ciccone said he met with Terence Miller, director of international education, to discuss the concerns around the South Africa study abroad program. MUSG is hoping to enhance communication with concerned students and the facilitators of the trip to make prospective students feel more comfortable.

Tuition, diversity and connecting with students key topics

By Simone Smith simone.smith@marquette.edu

Marquette University Student Government elections are March 28, and campaign season is in full swing. The presidential race sees two competing tickets: current Legislative Vice President Drew Halunen with running mate Stephanie Marecki, an off-campus senator, and current Communications Vice President Arica VanBoxtel with running mate Bill Neidhardt, also an off-campus senator. In today’s issue, the Tribune sits down with Arica and Bill and on Thursday Drew and Stephanie will be profiled.

This week, the Tribune sits down with both pairs of candidates, to find out why they want to lead MUSG, and what their goals for student government’s future are.

MUSG Notes

Communications Vice President Arica Van Boxtel announced that the Fr. Pilarz forum will be on March 20, 2012 at 7 p.m. on the first floor of the Alumni Memorial Union. Students can submit questions on Twitter using the hashtag #muprez.

Photo courtesy of Arica VanBoxtel

Candidates VanBoxtel, left, and Neidhardt, right, are optimistic about their ideas and their campaign’s potential.

VanBoxtel noted that transparency can have different meanings to different people.

“The information is out there, but Bill had to dig (for it),” she said.

The Platform: Student space To address the influx of students and growing number of organizations, VanBoxtel and Neidhardt have proposed a space usage audit. The audit would re-evaluate all space on campus.

“While the removal of study lounges in residence halls is a plan, is it the most effective?”

VanBoxtel said. “We have to decipher if the space is being used to the best of its ability and (whether) we need to build another building on campus.”

VanBoxtel and Neidhardt said meeting space is also an issue for Marquette’s 260 student organizations.

Why run?

Neither VanBoxtel or Neidhardt are strangers to MUSG, but it took VanBoxtel time to decide to run for president.

“I started the beginning of the year as communications vice president, but I didn’t have a thought to run for president,” she said.

“But as I really got into the organization, saw what it’s capable of, it grew on me. The seed was planted midsemester and took off right at the end of the semester. I saw Bill in Senate and saw how passionate he was, and we have similar perspectives.”

Neidhardt said he has become The Platform: Diversity more involved in MUSG over the If elected, VanBoxtel and Neiyear as well. dhardt would con“I worked in the tinue MUSG’s diCapitol (through the “We want to focus versity roundtable Les Aspin program) on the tone of the discussions. But they for nine months, and organization, open it would also implement coming back to cam- up to all students.” a diversity task force pus I thought, ‘What made up of individudo I do next?,’” he Bill Neidhardt als who would work said. “I tried MUSG MUSG EVP Candidate with the president to and it clicked. You turn ideas into action. can do a lot to help VanBoxtel said the students and reach so many stu- task force has been talked about dent populations.” for a while.

VanBoxtel and Neidhardt’s “We have had the conversaplatform focuses on a number of tion year after year, but not much issues, including tuition, space on campus and increasing diversity.

The Platform: Tuition VanBoxtel and Neidhardt acknowledge they cannot lower tuition. However, when talking with students, one of the main concerns discovered was the lack of transparency in where the money goes. Although VanBoxtel said she met with Chuck Lamb of the university’s Capital Planning Committee, most students only get information on tuition through university news briefs.

Yet in comparison to other Jesuit universities, Neidhardt said Marquette’s increases are steady.

“Tuition (usually) increases 4.5 percent — that’s lower than other Jesuit schools whose increases are 6 percent,” Neidhardt said. “Our goal is to show students where the money is going.”

To do that, Neidhardt and VanBoxtel have proposed a tuition receipt, detailing where exactly the money goes with loans and financial aid included.

“Tuition is complicated, but we’re all passionate about it,” Neidhardt said. “We need facts for it to become fluid and to have cooperation.”

action has been taken,” VanBoxtel said. “On campus, if you embrace (diversity), there is so much to celebrate and learn from. In college it’s also important to learn from a different perspective.”

The task force would also promote diversity through improving university course offerings, Neidhardt said.

“I’m taking Arabic, and the professor works to bring new courses to campus that show students the Middle Eastern culture,” he said.

“It may be for students who are Middle Eastern but also for students like me who are Irish and German.”

Neidhardt said improving course offerings is an idea that came from a diversity roundtable and is an example of taking discussion and turning it into action.

VanBoxtel added that the goal is attainable.

“With the right conversation with administrators in that area, that change isn’t that significant,” she said. “It’s making them see that from a student perspective, they could provide more.”

The student connection VanBoxtel and Neidhardt chose their campaign slogan and official Twitter hashtag, #gotgov, as a play on the Got Milk? ad campaign. Yet it addresses their overall goal: to build a connection with students.

VanBoxtel and Neidhardt both said the slogan asks if students have a good connection with their government and when students

use the hashtag, it is a way to hold MUSG accountable.

“It sets the tone of our campaign — you play like you practice,” Neidhardt said. “It’s how we want to have the conversation.”

While they are making use of social media, t-shirts and flyers, VanBoxtel and Neidhardt, have also solicited student feedback.

They said they have discussed their platform with hundreds of students and sat down with faculty and administrators.

“We want to focus on the tone of the organization, open it up to all students,” Neidhardt said. “Every students is a part of MUSG when they pay their student activity fee, so we want to include as many student voices as possible.”

VanBoxtel said MUSG hasn’t made a memorable impact during Preview and Orientation week to those new to campus, and that is one area in which they would be more active.

On their opponents VanBoxtel and Neidhardt said in their minds, they have already won against Halunen and Marecki.

“The experience we’ve had, they’ve had,” Neidhardt said.

“But ours is a very strong, diverse experience.”

But VanBoxtel noted that this is still a very competitive election.

“We have spoken with them, about what we believe and where they are coming from,” VanBoxtel said. “May the best ticket win.”

Programs Vice President Derek Merten announced that for the Hellogoodbye spring concert, non-Marquette students with a university ID are able to take advantage of the $12 rate. All other public tickets will be $15.

MUSG adviser Jon Dooley announced that there will be no primaries for the MUSG election. Only one election will take place on March 28. Dooley urged seniors to participate in the elections, as nominees for senior speaker, in addition to Senate and RHA positions, are on the ballot. Dooley also announced that in the searches for a coordinator for multicultural affairs and coordinator for student organizations and leadership, the Office of Student Development is seeking student involvement. “We want to be as transparent as possible,” Dooley said.

The Senate unanimously approved an amendment for readjusting the Student Organization Funding budget line. The readjustment allows the money required for SOF to readjust from 33 percent to 30 percent.

The Senate approved funding for the Navy Nursing Corps Symposium, and the funds will pay for the lodging of the speaker.

“This is a nationally recognized event that would boost the name recognition of Marquette and is a great opportunity to bring students from other regions in on what Marquette is all about,” said Sterling Hardaway, an Arts & Sciences senator. The Senate also approved funding for the MU Radio concert; funding will go to the performer, tech fees, rental equipment and DPS presence.

NEWS

4 Tribune

Tuesday, March 20, 2012

New iPad renews old debate Midwest the best?

Selected Commonwealth Fund Health Care Overall Rankings:

$

1st: St. Paul, Minnesota 4th: Minneapolis, Minnesota 5th: Appleton, Wisconsin 7th: La Crosse, Wisconsin 12th: Green Bay, Wisconsin 14th: Neenah, Wisconsin 23rd: Madison, Wisconsin Photo by Paul Sakuma/Associated Press

There’s evidence that people spend more time with news on tablets than they do on smartphones or desktops.

42nd: Wausau, Wisconsin 48th: Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Not all college students convinced of device’s usefulness

By Monique Collins monique.collins@marquette.edu

Apple’s newest iPad, known unofficially as iPad 3, hit stores March 16. The new iPad has several features including: an updated iSight feature, new retina display and 4G LTE speed.

Despite Apple’s attempt to introduce a new groundbreaking device, some PC and Mac users find the latest iPad to be just another piece of unneeded technology.

Eli Martin, a freshman in the College of Arts & Sciences, has used PC products his entire life.

“I think Apple has amazing products,” Martin said. “I love my iPod Touch, but computerwise, I like to stick with what I know.”

Martin sees many Apple products as a distraction to students.

“I know iPhones cause a lot of distraction in the classroom,” he said. “Most students can’t get away with using iPads in

the classroom, so even though all the apps can be a distraction, I don’t think it will matter as much in the classroom.”

Monica Skibba, freshman in the College of Arts & Sciences, thinks Apple products are overly praised and do not live up to the hype.

“I don’t need that extra junk because it doesn’t benefit me,” Skibba said. “Apple products are overrated because every Mac user I’ve ever encountered has made it seem like they’re better just because they’re a Mac user.”

Skibba thinks most Apple products are overpriced and do not benefit students any better than other electronic devices.

Steven Markowski, freshman in the College of Arts and Sciences, uses his MacBook Pro for note-taking as well as watching movies, but he has not made the transition over to an iPad because of its small screen. However, he sees the benefits of using iPads for educational purposes.

“They’re not just for entertainment,” Markowski said.

“They’re cheaper than laptops and far more portable.”

Besides students, professors

find the iPad to be a helpful tool in the classroom. Connie Bauer, associate professor of marketing, sees several benefits the iPad has for both parties and even maintains a website with iPad tips. She uses her iPad for several classroom activities, including displaying PowerPoint slides, taking attendance and showing videos on her projector screen.

According to Bauer, the iPad’s note-taking and writing apps are beneficial for studying, making it easier to organize and read notes.

Tim Cigelske, senior communications specialist for Marquette and Mac user, sees more benefits from Apple products than PCs. “I used PCs until I saw a MacBook demo and tried it out at the Apple Store about five years ago,” Cigelske said. “After seeing how intuitive and creative its programs were, I never went back.”

Although not an iPad owner, Cigelske has used them before and trusts all Apple products.

“I know I’m getting a great product when I go with them,” he said.

51st: Marshfield, Wisconsin 215th: Chicago, Illinois Source: The Commonweath Fund Report Graphic By Andrew Abraham/andrew.abraham@marquette.edu

“Milwaukee did pretty well overall,” Radley said. “Only about 15 percent of adults (in Milwaukee) don’t have health insurance, which is actually pretty good.”

Radley said these local scorecards show communities how

By Joe Kaiser joseph.kaiser@marquette.edu they stack up to the rest of the nation.

“What we have been able to do The Milwaukee area ranked 48th, or in the top 16 percent, with the scorecards is identify out of 306 communities in over- how communities are doing relall health care performance, ac- evant to the national average,” cording to a report by the New Radley said.

Marquette assoYork-based Com“Cost and accessiciate professor of monwealth Fund. economics Olga The report factored bility are the main in measures of ac- issues at this point, Yakusheva said nationally, the issues of cess, cost, quality as our quality is cost and accessibility and health outcomes are mainly what raise among 43 total indi- relatively high.” debate and concern cators used. Senior Olga Yakusheva over health care. analyst and project Professor of Economics “Cost and accesdirector for the resibility are the main port David Radley issues at this point, said Milwaukee peras our quality is relatively high,” formed well across the board.

Yakusheva said. “However, these three dimensions - cost, quality, and accessibility - are all connected.”

Radley said this study can be useful for communities while they look for ways to improve their health care.

“The first year we did the score card was 2006, but that was from a national level,” Radley said.

“This is the first time where we have gone down deeper than the state level and that’s why this is a particularly important tool because it helps smaller communities see what specific things they want to target.”

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NEWS

Tuesday, March 20, 2012

Tribune 5

Continued from page 1:

Continued from page 1:

Kony: Campaign gets various reactions

Promotions: Process to tenure quite rigourous

Children for nearly six years. he is currently not in Uganda and Last semester, the Marquette has not been for six years. Kony club supported the Protection and the LRA’s presence are now Plan, Invisible Children’s pro- felt in the Democratic Republic of gram in the Democratic Repub- the Congo. lic of Congo, Central African Ben Keesey, chief executive Republic and South officer of Invisible Sudan that seeks to to Children, acknowlconstruct radio tow- “We have started edged in a follow-up ers to expand an Early something that video released last Warning Radio Net- cannot be stopped.

Monday that the camwork. The goal of the I think that is truly paign’s video overprogram was to conlooks many nuances nect communities to amazing.”

Christina Fiocchi but said it functions one another through as a “first entry point” College of Business security and humanithat puts the conflict tarian reporting. “in an easily underFiocchi said the KONY 2012 standable format.” campaign is about human beings Many also say the group is waking up and realizing the pow- too late in bringing attention to er and potential they have. She Kony and the LRA and that the said Invisible Children at Mar- video portrays a bygone era. The quette is trying to plan what can height of the war was between be done on campus to promote 1999 and 2004 when children the KONY 2012 campaign. took refuge in the streets of Gulu “We have started something to escape abduction and brutal that cannot be stopped,” Fiocchi conscription. Further, the size of said. “I think that is truly amaz- the LRA is declining and analysts ing.” put membership between 250 and But one critique leveled against 300 people at the most. the KONY 2012 campaign by It is undisputed, however, that many commenters is that the is- the atrocities committed by Kony sue is too complex for even a and the LRA have gone unnoticed 30-minute video to explain. by the general public in recent Ethan Zuckerman, director of years. During Kony’s 25 years the Center for Civic Media at leading the LRA, he abducted MIT, questioned whether Invis- over 30,000 children and transible Children’s approach to sim- formed them into child soldiers. plify the story about Kony could The LRA is responsible for masmake matters worse in Uganda sacres, mass rapes and mutilaand parts of central Africa in a tions. In 2005, the International March 8 blog post.

Criminal Court in the Hague put “The problem, of course, is Kony at the top of their most that this narwanted list. He rative is too is indicted on simple,” Zuck- “They create narratives that can 33 counts of erman wrote. be boiled down to 140 war crimes and “The theory of crimes against characters while still engaging change it advohumanity. cates is unlikely people emotionally.”

Many other to work, and it’s Danah Boyd critiques of the unclear if the foSocial media researcher campaign goal of elimicus on Invisible nating Kony Children as an should still be a top priority in organization. stabilizing and rebuilding northOne Tumblr blog, Visible Chilern Uganda.” dren, pointed out that 32 percent The video focuses on the harm of Invisible Children’s funding Kony causes in Uganda, though goes to direct services while the

remainder funds staff salaries and overhead costs. Invisible Children, in a blog post, did not dispute the 32 percent figure but said another 26 percent of their budget went to awareness programs — the staple of the Invisible Children campaigns.

In the film, director Jason Russell talks about how social media is empowering people all over the world to bring about change.

The film asks viewers to share the video with their social media networks so that “Kony’s name is everywhere.”

Russell asserts in the film that, “in order for people to care, they have to know.”

John Hennessy, a senior in the College of Business Administration, said his cousin sent the KONY 2012 video to his entire family.

“When I watched the video I felt it in my heart,” Hennessy said. He said it did not take much for him to understand that awful things are going on.

Danah Boyd, a social media researcher, talked about Invisible Children’s campaign in an interview with the New York Times.

“They create narratives that can be boiled down to 140 characters while still engaging people emotionally,” Boyd said. “They create action messages that can be encapsulated into a hashtag. And they already have a strong network of people who are, by and large, young, passionate, active on social media and structurally disconnected from one another.”

Boyd said the message can be inserted into a diverse range of youth conversations all at once, exponentially expanding its reach.

Nick McNamara, a sophomore in the College of Engineering, is skeptical of the impact social media will have on the campaign.

“Sure, the information is getting out there but what are (the viewers) actually going to do about the issue?” McNamara said. “What impact will a Facebook post have?”

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Number of faculty promotions over the last three years: Promoted to professor: 2012-13 year: 16 2011-12 year: 6 2011-12 year: 11

Promoted to associate professor with tenure: 2012-13 year: 12 2011-12 year: 16 2011-12 year: 14

Source: Marquette Provost John Pauly

Graphic by Zach Hubbard/ zachary.hubbard@marquette.edu

support throughout the promotion influencing at the university levprocess from the university. el,” Moyle said in an email. “But One support system is through it takes time and effort, too.”

Marquette’s Faculty MentorPauly said the opportunities ing Program, which Moyle used. available to those promoted proMoyle also credits some of her vide something new for their casuccess to her mentor, Sandra reers.

Hunter, a Marquette “They get to do associate professor of “They get to do something a little exercise science. more adventurous or something a little Upon promotion, exploratory,” Pauly more adventurous or said. “Like developprofessors are encouraged to become exploratory.” ing a new course, for more involved in uniexample.”

Provost John Pauly versity committees Another benefit – Marquette University and to step into roles other than less worry of leadership. over job security – is Participating in that Moyle may begin more committees and services is to pursue more specific interests. something new for Moyle, but “Everyone tells me that now I she said she looks forward to the can focus on what I truly want to challenges. work on, rather than being con“The positive aspect of that is stantly concerned about how each that you have more influence over project will affect my promotion shaping your department or even and tenure,” she said.

Viewpoints

The Marquette Tribune

PAGE 6

Tuesday, March 20, 2012

The Marquette Tribune Editorial Board:

Kara Chiuchiarelli, Viewpoints Editor Tessa Fox, Editorial Writer Matthew Reddin, Editor-in-Chief Tori Dykes, Managing Editor Marissa Evans, News Editor Caroline Campbell, Closer Look Editor

Michael LoCicero Sports Editor Sarah Elms, Marquee Editor Elise Krivt, Photo Editor Zachary Hubbard, Visual Content Editor

STAFF EDITORIAL

‘Kony 2012’ proves potential of social media

TRIBUNE ROll call Thumbs Up

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-Sweeeeeeeet 16 -The weather is more amazing now than it was at most spring break destinations -DJO, Jae and Buzz’s wife, better known as “lion chasers.”

-Spring Break is over ... back to reality -Professors already reminding us about finals and the “end of the semester.”

-Running out of Girl Scout cookies

Letter to the Editor

Time for nonviolence in the face of war

Photo by John Mone/Associated Press

In the past few weeks, the relatively unAt that point, trying to cause real social known organization Invisible Children and change is impossible. Backing a social actheir latest documentary, “Kony 2012,” tion organization or contributing to social made headlines like few social activist or- media campaigns may be good things, but ganizations previously have. The video was we can’t just share videos on Facebook, screened here at Marquette by the univer- pat ourselves on the back and then go eat sity’s Invisible Children club March 8. It lunch, assuming our job is done. caused slight uproar with some students, If you really care about an issue, do your but earned furor from the national and in- research. Find out more about the topic and ternational community. the organization(s) behind it. See how acIn the video, “Kony 2012” claims to be a curate the information you found was, and “social media experiment,” with 20 celebri- come to your own conclusions. Find out ties and 12 politicians urging young people how you can get involved. to use social media to spread awareness Some of the most effective social meabout an ongoing conflict in Uganda and dia efforts were those of the Arab Spring other African countries involving warlord in 2011. Rulers were forced from power in Joseph Kony.

Egypt, Libya, Tunisia and Yemen. EspeThe accuracies of what is told in the video cially in the Egypt and Tunisia rebellions, are up for debate. Many in the international social media played a huge role in organizcommunity have chastised the organiza- ing and outraging protesters in the countion for misleading audiences on about tries and sympathizers internationally.

Kony’s whereabouts and not focusing on The Arab Spring is a great example that the current issues in a shows how social mepost-Kony Uganda.

We can’t just share videos on dia can create real social Regardless of the acchange, not just spread curacy of the campaign, Facebook, pat ourselves on the awareness. We at the Triwhat their message is or back and then go eat lunch, bune aren’t saying every what they’re calling for, assuming our job is done. tweet or Facebook post we can’t ignore the efshould work to overthrow fect their “social media regimes, but the Arab experiment” has had on Americans, specifi- Spring shows how social action can take cally people just like us –– young people place when people don’t just share links and students. While it’s no longer a trend- and walk away. ing topic, more than seventy million people We’d also like to point out it’s up to us to viewed the video in one week. critically evaluate every social movement The idea that young people can use so- online. We think it’s impressive that organicial media to enact change is nothing new. zations and people have the power of social A handful of successful social media cam- media to enact social change, but it’s impaigns in the past have called for social portant to remember every organization has or political action. Even President Obama their own agenda they want accomplished. used social media as a key tool to mobilize It’s up to us to figure out if that agenda is the public to vote for him in 2008. worth promoting.

A more recent example was the NAACP, Using social media to prevent atrociAmnesty International and change.org’s ties and help make society a better place campaign to save Troy Davis, a former in- is a lofty goal but something we think is mate on Georgia’s death row. Like “Kony,” worth trying. Social media is a great tool the efforts gained the attention of national that helps movements and causes grow into and international media, earned top trend- something that before would never have ing topic spots on Twitter and took over been possible. many Facebook news feeds.

But our efforts need to mean something, Efforts for Troy Davis ultimately failed, or it risks just becoming another trending proving we can’t just share a link or tweet topic and forgotten about the next time a something and expect the job to be done. Kardashian gets married or Snooki gets The most tweets, link shares and posts pregnant. We can try to go out and be the about Troy Davis came in the last few mo- difference –– we just need to do it responsiments of his life. It was only then that the bly and passionately. general public jumped on the bandwagon.

Why are we surprised that a U.S. soldier killed 16 civilians in Afghanistan? The Bureau of Investigative Journalism, which has arguably the most detailed open-source database on drone attacks, lists some ranges of the toll: between 2,433 and 3,093 people reported killed. Of them, between 467 and 815 were civilians and 178 of them children. U.S. soldiers are paid to do this. They are trained to be killers of whomever the U.S. government determines as our enemy.

If we do not want our young people going overseas to kill others we need to stop paying for war, weapons and the training to kill. It is time for us to teach nonviolence instead of violence, especially during this time of Lent when we remember Christ’s love shown to his torturers and murderers, his enemies. We need to remember that

Christ taught and lived nonviolence. He preached love of one’s enemies, not killing or maiming them. He told us to pray for them and do good to them, not make life miserable for them. We need to change our ways by following the way of Christ if we are ever to have salvation and happiness in the world. Bring the troops home to learn nonviolence instead of killing others. When Afghans kill others they are called “terrorists.” When U.S. soldiers kill civilians they are called “freedom fighters,” “heroes” and even “Christians.”

Rev. Don Timmerman Casa Maria House of Hospitality

#Tr ibTwee ts @RealSkipBayless

Peyton’s mind-blowing mistake choosing Broncos over 49ers, Titans - will become greatest thing that ever happened to Tebow. #FreeTebow

@dannypudi

Sweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeet 16! Congrats Marquette. In honor of Jae Crowder if I see anyone with dreads today I’m hugging em

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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 Viewpoint 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, March 20, 2012

VIEWPOINTS

Tribune 7

COLUMN

A letter four years overdue

Kelly White My mom recently gave me a book called “What I Know Now: Letters to My Younger Self,” by Ellyn Spragins. It is a compilation of letters written by now well-known women to the women they were years ago.

Forty-one women, including Maya Angelou, Madeline Albright and Kate Spade, share deep and honest lessons learned the hard way.

While I am not nearly as successful as these fine ladies, I have definitely gained some knowledge since beginning college.

Even though I do not regret much from my college experience, there are a few nuggets of wisdom which took me a long while to find out. And since the weather is nice and I am nostalgic, I thought I would try sending a message from my wise, 21-year-old self to the newly braces-free 18-year-old me.

Spenders Against Penny Discrimination

Go to their office hours. And keep in touch Dear sweet, skinnier Kelly, You are very sheltered. You will find that after class is over. There will also be some out the first weekend of school – and it’s very dull educators. Just power through going to freak you out. Trust me when I say those classes and try to stay awake. You can it is OK. No one is going to judge you lon- get A’s without being totally stimulated – so ger than a minute if you ask a question you try to. You’ll need that cushion senior year.

You will think your first political science think is dumb or are hesitant to do something – and if they do judge you, you do class is boring. Get through it – one day you are going to love not need to be their these topics. Just defriend. If you’re reclare a double major ally nervous, just go No one is going to judge you longer now to rid yourself next door to Carolyn and ask about ev- than a minute if you ask a question of a future headache. erything all at once. you think is dumb or are hesitant to do And sit on the other side of the room with She’ll help you out, and you’ll be able to something – and if they do judge you, Molly. She’s going to you do not need to be their friend. end up being one of laugh about it later. your best friends.

Just because you Go to any speaker went to an all-girls or event that sounds high school does not interesting to you, mean that you are not fully capable of sharing an educated opin- even if no one else wants to go (but ask Viv, ion and debating with the very confident she probably will). Do not let anyone stand boys in your classes. Speak up! Learn to in your way of learning something, and do disagree respectfully. And when that one not think class is the only place to learn. kid says something so offensive to you that The best lessons will come from seminars it brings tears to your eyes, do not become and discussions – not from studying forever overly emotional. State your case and move in the library. But do that too! There will on. People in that classroom will respect be some late nights that are dreadful at the you and support you – even if they disagree time but worth it eventually.

When you are tired, sleep. When you are with you.

Some professors are going to inspire you not, don’t. Appreciate your daily afternoon to be better both in and out of the class- naps. At some point, they will not be easy room. Listen to them. Take their advice. to come by.

Senior year is still hard. So start anticipating that now. You and all of your friends will end up being successful, so don’t stress out.

Success is not measured by securing jobs or making the most money – it is measured in good work and being a good person.

Speaking of good people, your friends now will remain your friends throughout college. But do not limit yourself to them!

You will end up making some of your best friends the summer before senior year – but you will need good friends before that. Stay loyal to your pals. Confide in and listen to them.

Wear flats when going to big parties and Thursday night bars. When people start to exit unceremoniously, do the same. Put your drink down and remain calm when you walk out the door. But hustle. If you don’t want to go out, stay in. If you feel uncomfortable, get yourself out of a situation. There will be plenty of opportunities for wild times – don’t feel like you are missing out.

College is going to be great and you will leave feeling like an entirely different person-- with a slight Wisconsin accent. It might not be everything you expected, but it will be everything you need.

Wear your retainer, Kel kelly.white@marquette.edu

Remember when a pocket full of pennies went a long way?

Don’t abandon an old friend.

Closer Look

The Marquette Tribune

PAGE 8

Local landmark promotes sound mind, sound body

By Sarah Elms sarah.elms@marquette.edu

The four-story building was constructed in 1882 out of Milwaukee’s famous cream city brick. It houses a ballroom, restaurant and gym all in one structure, and it has survived two fires – one in 1933 and one in 1941. It is recognized as a national landmark, a local historical landmark and holds a spot on the National Registry of Historical Places. No other building in Milwaukee can lay claim to all three.

Marquette students walk by this historical venue all the time, and many don’t even realize it. Next time you’re standing in line outside the Bradley Center waiting to rush the stands, take a minute and look across Fourth Street at the beautiful brick building with the round, red sign.

That is Turner Hall.

Turner Hall was designed by architect and German immigrant Henry H. Koch, also the architect for Milwaukee’s City Hall and the Pfister Hotel. It was originally built as a community center and gymnastics gym for the Milwaukee Turners, who were a central force in Milwaukee’s German civic, political and

artistic culture.

There are dozens of American Turners societies across the country, all rooted in the German Turnverein associations of the early 1800s. These early groups were founded by German gymnastics educator and nationalist Frederick Ludwig Jahn to prepare youth for resistance to Napoleonic domination, both mentally and physically.

Soon, these societies spread to the United States through the work of German immigrants and exiles focused on spreading liberty and democratic reform.

In Milwaukee, Turner Hall became a central meeting space for the Turners to practice their motto, “Sound Mind in a Sound Body.” In the early days, Turner Hall consisted of a gymnastics gym in the lower level and large gathering space above to house crowded meetings circled around political reform.

Although Turner Hall is no longer churning out Olympic gymnasts – one Turners gymnast represented the United States in the 1968 Mexico City games – or preaching political and social reform, it remains a staple of the Milwaukee community through its wealth of concerts, gymnastics, rock climbing, fencing, yoga and Brazilian martial art capoeira that bring people together every day of the week.

Tuesday, March 20, 2012

growing. No matter who the performer of the night is, Turner Hall guarantees a good time.

Music-nuts love the intimate setting, college kids love the $4 tall boys, artists love the star treatment and employees love the sense of community.

The ballroom and balcony can house a total of 987 people, but even when the venue isn’t anywhere near its capacity, Turner Hall never feels empty.

The staff often sets up arcs of tables and chairs for the smaller performances, providing the cozy, intimate feeling the venue is known for.

Michele Derdzinski, a senior in the College of Communication, has been doing promotional work for the Pabst Theater Foundation for approximately six months.

Her job entails setting up for shows, distributing fliers around Marquette’s campus for upcoming concerts and welcoming people when they arrive. This also means she gets to see a lot of performances.

“The vibe at Turner Hall varies depending on the show’s set up and the type of music,” Derdzinski said in an email.

“A night of quieter music, like Rachael Yamagata, may have all tables with candles and will be a relaxing atmosphere. Shows like Beirut or New Year’s Eve’s The Get Down can be more of a dance atmosphere with an open ballroom floor.”

Andy Nelson, public relations manager at Turner Hall, said aside from putting on a good show, the goal of Turner Hall is to make everyone feel at home, fans and artists alike.

Backstage, artists are offered whatever they desire to eat or drink, made by in-house baristas and chefs. While they enjoy their meal, they have a turntable and mix of records at their disposal, along with current issues of music magazines like Under the Radar.

The dressing rooms are just as laid back, decked out with arcade games and LoveSacs.

They even have a shower; a simple thing invaluable to touring musicians.

“The artists are relaxed and having a good time back stage, so we think we see some of their best performances,” Nelson said.

Nelson attributed the practice of making everyone feel at home to Gary Witt, executive director of the Pabst Theater Foundation. When philanthropist Michael Cudahy bought the Pabst Theater from the city of Milwaukee ten years ago — Turner Hall and the Riverside Theater came under the Pabst’s management a few years later — he hired Witt on board even though he had no prior experience managing theaters. However, that is exactly why the three venues have been so successful.

“Because Gary didn’t grow up working in clubs, it offered a totally different perspective,” Nelson said. “We do things totally backwards from everyone else.”

It may be backwards, but it’s working.

“Between all staff, management and show attendees, the community at Turner Hall is unbelievably welcoming,” Derdzinski said.

“At the venue and on the job, there is an excitement for sharing music with others.”

In conjunction with the Turners motto of “Sound Mind in a Sound Body,” the lower level of Turner Hall houses Turners Gymnasium. The space includes a gymnastics gym, weight room and climbing walls offers yoga, fencing and capoeira as well.

The gym’s office is covered wall-to-wall in carabiners, chalk bags, rope and climbing shoes. The welcoming, relaxed staff wanders in and out to issue equipment and check on the patrons.

On a typical weekend night at Turner Hall Ballroom, musicians are tuning their instruments, the sound crew is checking microphones, bartenders are opening beer cans and a crowd is steadily

Photo by Sarah Elms/sarah.elms@marquette.edu

Backstage at Turner Hall, the staff makes every visiting performer feel at home. There is food, drink and tunes all for the artists’ use.

Marquette senior Mary Creegan gives two Turners Gym. Creegan has been working

Photo by Sarah Elms/sarah.elms@marquette.edu

The lower level hallway of Turner Hall that leads to the gymnasium is decked out with event posters from past artists’ ballroom performances.

Turner Hall Ballroom, including the balcony, has a capacity of almost 1,000 people. Most of the Pabst Foundation concer

CLOSER LOOK

Tuesday, March 20, 2012

Pat Brehm, a Marquette graduate and marketing and public relations associate at Turner Hall, was already a climber before he moved to Milwaukee. His older brother Andy, also a Marquette graduate, introduced him to the growing community at Turners.

“That brought me in the door,” Brehm said. “Back then, there were only like 10 people who climbed here.”

Over the last few years, through a lot of outreach and public relations efforts, more and more people have been exploring what Turners has to offer, and many are becoming regulars at the multi-faceted gym.

Sam Michels-Boyce, a Marquette graduate, goes to Turners a couple times a week to climb. He said he started rock climbing at Turners because it was the only place the sport was available in the city.

“I like the sense of community here,” Michels-Boyce said. “I like that you can come here every day and you will see someone you know.”

Not only is the Turners gym a place for people to make friends and stay physically fit, but the gym does a lot of outreach programming as well. Turners

Photo by Sarah Elms/sarah.elms@marquette.edu

o newcomers a lesson in rock climbing at g at Turners since December 2011.

Photo by Sarah Elms/sarah.elms@marquette.edu

rts are performed in this versatile space.

has worked with children throughout the city, specifically with Milwaukee Public Schools - who do not have access to physical education classes.

Charles Dobbs, a junior in the College of Arts & Sciences, trains and teaches fencing with Turners. Dobbs and his coinstructor Sean Newton have held fencing demonstrations and exhibition bouts for audiences and school groups of all ages.

“It’s a great place to train and teach,” Dobbs said in an email.

“Everyone who works there also plays there, and that really helps foster a very healthy environment for personal development together with friends.”

Another aspect of Turner Hall is the space for a restaurant or beer hall on the main floor; however, it is currently closed.

The Historic Turner Restaurant occupied the space for 15 years, and plans for a replacement have been in the works since its closing in September 2010.

Illustration by Katherine Lau/ katherine.lau@marquette.edu

Tribune 9

Study Break

The Marquette Tribune

PAGE 10

Tuesday, March 20, 2012

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PAGE 12

Men’S LACROSSE

men’s Basketball

Mayo’s D helps slow Racers Freshman shaking mantra of “O.J.’s little brother”

By Mark Strotman mark.strotman@marquette.edu

Coach Buzz Williams looked on as Todd Mayo began to answer the question.

The freshman had been asked about the road atmosphere at the KFC Yum! Center, where all but one section of Marquette fans had been pulling for the Murray State Racers all Saturday night.

“We knew it was going to be a road game,” Mayo responded. “We pray all the time for God to stand on us. He definitely did today, and we just try to stay together and just try to come out with the win.”

The moment Mayo uttered the words “pray,” Williams became emotional and unsuccessfully attempted to hold back tears.

“It’s got to be about more than winning and losing,” Williams later said, still fighting back tears. “When you see kids grow and mature, especially when all the perspective of who they are is not really who they are, I think that’s special.”

Mayo finished with eight points, including two 3-pointers and six rebounds in Marquette’s 62-53 win over Murray State, moving to its second straight Sweet 16 appearance. His solid performance came two days after the freshman connected on two key 3-pointers to help Marquette in its 88-68 win over BYU. In addition to the offensive output, much of Mayo’s 25 minutes were spent guarding Ohio Valley

Conference Player of the Year Isaiah Canaan, who shot just 4-of-17 in the loss. Canaan entered Saturday shooting better than 52 percent from the field in his last six outings, but the combination of Mayo, junior guard Junior Cadougan and sophomore guard Vander Blue proved to be too much.

“I just tried to do what I do,” Mayo said. “Go after the best player and make a difference on the defensive end.”

Four months ago, a comment such as that one would never have been uttered by Mayo, formerly known to all as “O.J.’s brother.”

O.J. Mayo, Todd’s half-brother, is in his fourth season with the Memphis Grizzlies.

As an offensive specialist, Todd’s game showed plenty of promise in November. The Huntington, W. Va., native scored in double figures in six of Marquette’s first nine games. He poured in a team-high 22 points in his first career start against Northern Colorado on Dec. 17. His shooting form was impeccable, and he showed the confidence of an upperclassman each time he stepped on the court.

But a shooting slump slowed his offensive numbers and his fans.

Mayo continued to get minutes, in large part due to his defensive prowess that had continued to improve throughout the year.

“His defense was still awesome,” freshman guard Derrick Wilson said. “But he was scoring so much at the beginning of the season that when he slowed down as we got into the Big East, people thought he wasn’t playing as well.”

Over Marquette’s final 12 regular season games, Mayo shot 29.5 percent from the field, made 2-of19 3-pointers and scored in double

figures just once. But as his offensive numbers dropped, his defensive focus improved, and he became arguably the Golden Eagles’ best perimeter player.

“You need that spark off the bench,” senior forward Jae Crowder said. “Todd brings a different defensive mentality, and we feed off that when he comes in the game.”

Throughout his shooting struggles, Mayo always said his confidence had not fallen and that he believed in his jump shot. This past weekend in Louisville showed he was right.

“Everybody jumped off the boat when Todd couldn’t make a shot,” Williams said. “When everything’s stacked against you, that’s when your character is revealed, on the biggest stage.”

Williams hinted at the difficult road Mayo has traveled, which he said makes the freshman’s successes all the more special.

“A lot of these kids have never been loved,” Williams said. “And when you’ve never been loved and you’re 20 years old, and somebody tries to love you for the first time, you don’t know how to handle it.

“And when you start talking about God for the first time, and when you think about what those kids have been through in the previous 20 years, they’re not sure there is a God.” Williams did not divulge into past hardships in Mayo’s life, but the raw emotion behind his answers spoke volumes to what he thinks of Mayo’s maturation as a person.

“A kid that all he was when he showed up was O.J. Mayo’s little brother,” Williams said. “Wow, what a story. What a story.”

Photo courtesy of Dave Martin/Associated Press

Sophomore forward Jamil Wilson pulled down two critical rebounds down the stretch in MU’s 62-53 win on Saturday.

Tuesday, March 20, 2012

Amplo sees plenty of intensity in Grill

Freshman looks to honor local legend with jersey number

By Christopher Chavez christopher.chavez@marquette.edu

At 5-foot-7, B.J. Grill is not one of the biggest members of the Marquette men’s lacrosse team, but what separates the freshman defender from everyone else is the determination he possesses to make himself stand out among giants.

Hailing from Bridgewater, N.J., it's no surprise that Grill started playing lacrosse at a young age given the sport’s popularity on the East Coast. Shortly after third grade, Grill started playing after receiving an invitation in the mail to participate in a youth lacrosse program.

“I told myself that I liked contact sports and previously

played football, so I wanted to try something new,” Grill said.

Grill would move on to join the varsity squad at Bridgewater High School for four years. As a senior All-American, he led his team to a state championship and a No. 16 finish in the national rankings.

Wearing the No. 8 on his back as a senior made Grill stand out even more to the people of Bridgewater.

Every year a senior is selected to wear the No. 8 in memory of former Bridgewater lacrosse player Michael Bruce. Bruce was a highly touted recruit who was paralyzed from the neck down in a car accident while on his way to taking an SAT exam in 1988. Bruce passed away in 2000.

Grill was selected by his teammates and coaches to carry on Bruce’s memory by wearing his number on the field. His hope is that See Intensity, page 16

Continued from page 1:

Greska: On to Phoenix

Six minutes and 38 seconds left: Senior forward Jae Crowder gets good positioning and sinks a short shot with a kiss off the glass to make it 46-45 bad guys. The run has been officially contained and the crowd starts getting nervous. It’s also important to note sophomore forward Jamil Wilson was absolutely spectacular during this stretch, playing NBA-level defense and tipping two rebounds out of the reach of Ed Daniel who had been abusing Marquette on the glass before then.

Thirty-five seconds later: Sophomore forward Davante Gardner checks into the game for the first time since the 2:01 mark of the first half, a 16-minute stretch, when I immediately tweet: “ten bucks says ox gets this shot.” Yuuuuup.

Mayo fires a bullet into Gardner whose soft mitts gently caress the ball up and into the bucket, giving the Golden Eagles their first lead since it was 41-39.

Five minutes and 18 seconds left: Ox sinks two at the charity stripe to make it an 8-0 run, at which point the Marquette faithful — who were outnumbered 10 to 1 — are going bonkers. One important point here is that the stoppage in play allows Buzz to sub in offense for defense, taking out Gardner and replacing him with Wilson.

Sixteen seconds later: Murray State finally stops the bleeding with a put-back bunny by Ivan Aska, cutting Marquette’s lead to one and bringing the quieted crowd back to life. Steve Prohm, Murray State’s coach, proceeds to call a timeout, a decision that absolutely baffles me because: one, It takes the crowd out of it, putting them on their butts for the super-long timeout; two, it allows Buzz to put Gardner back in; and three, it lets Marquette’s offense regroup. Sure enough, 18 seconds later Gardner puts in another bucket for his sixth consecutive point. Bad call, coach.

Four minutes and 22 seconds left: The following sequence changes the course of the game. Crowder takes a charge, a questionable call that went in the dreadlocked warrior’s favor, and follows that up with his one and only 3-pointer of the game to push the lead to six. As Bill Raftery is prone to say: onions.

Fifty seconds later: After

Gardner makes an uncharacteristic bad pass for a turnover, Mayo makes a very intelligent play in chasing down the ball carrier and poking the ball out of bounds a mere three seconds later. Huge play from the rook.

Three minutes seven seconds left: Cadougan throws a pretty bouncer into Crowder who only makes one of two at the line after getting fouled. 55-48. Too much time left to feel comfortable yet.

(By the way, Marquette has scored 14 of 16 since that Buzz timeout.)

One minute 16 seconds left: After possession after possession of stifling defense, Mayo secures a rebound and sends a long outlet pass to a wide-open DJO whose flush would have sealed the deal.

Instead, Isaiah Canaan makes a ridiculously athletic play to steal the pass and earn a trip to the freethrow line. First shot: clank. He does make the second to score the Racers’ first point in four minutes and make it 55-49.

Sixty one seconds remaining: Mayo once again shows he is still a freshman, foolishly driving to the hoop and getting stuffed instead of wasting clock and forcing Murray to foul. The ensuing possession results in a Murray lay-up, cutting a safe lead of six down to a much more manageable four.

Fifty-three seconds left: DJO is at the line shooting two. Every Marquette fan everywhere: “Please don’t miss, please don’t miss, please don’t miss.” First one’s up . . . swish. Second in the air . . . no doubt about it. Someone please check his pulse, mad Kanye is a cold-blooded killer.

Thirty-six seconds left: After Canaan sinks two for Murray State to keep the lead at four, Junior Cojones answers with two of his own. 59-53. One more stop should just about do it.

Twenty-one seconds: DJO pokes the ball out of Donte Poole’s hands and gets fouled. “We are Marquette” chants rain down from the rafters. Goosebumps.

Nine seconds left: After DJO hits both of his free throws, Blue follows suit with two freebies of his own, capping a 21-7 run. 62-53.

Don’t forget your sun lotion, we’re going to Phoenix!

SPORTS

Tuesday, March 20, 2012

Tribune 13 TRIBUNE Game of the Week

Sports Calendar

Saturday 24

Volleyball at Marquette Tournament – 9 a.m.

23 Women’s Tennis vs.

Illinois State - 4 p.m.

Sun.

Fri.

23

Men’s Tennis at Boise State Spring Classic

25

Women’s Tennis at Notre Dame - 12 p.m.

9:17 p.m. - Phoenix, AZ

Marquette Florida 75.9...................Points per game................76.3 33.9......................3-point %.......................38.3 72.2............Free throw percentage.............71.1

Men’s Basketball vs. Florida Phoenix, AZ – 9:17 p.m.

Sat.

24

Sat.

Sun.

Men’s Tennis at Boise State Spring Classic

track & field

men’s tennis

The Marquette track and field team hit the road to Tampa, Fla., to kick off its outdoor season at the USF Bulls Invitational, attended by twenty-four schools from across the nation.

Junior Kyle Winter picked up right where he left off at the Big East Indoor Championship with a personal best of 48.26 seconds in the 400-meter dash. Winter’s run was good for fourth at USF but moved him up to sixth on the alltime Marquette record list.

Sophomore Kate Hein would not be outdone on the women’s side of the 400-meter dash. Out of the 27 participants in the race, Hein finished in third place with the third best time (56.25 seconds) in Marquette history in the event.

On the fielding events side, junior Cheldon Brown stole the show, taking first place with his leap of 6 -foot-10 3/4 inches good for third in the record books at Marquette. He would have qualified for the NCAA preliminaries with that jump last season.

Marquette will be hoping for more of the same from Brown and its top competitors from the weekend, as it moves on to Cincinnati at the end of the month for the Oliver Nikoloff Invitational.

The Marquette men’s tennis team concluded a 1-2 weekend by winning its final match in the 2012 Hilton San Diego Mission Valley Spring Classic, a 4-2 decision over Pacific on Friday.

The Golden Eagles improved to 7-9 as a team with the win and saw singles wins from junior Jose Carlos Gutierrez Crowley at the No. 1 position over the Tigers’ Ivan Castro (3-6, 7-5, 6-3) as well as victories from sophomore Logon Collins, freshman Cameron Tehrani and senior Drake Kakar.

Tehrani capped a 2-1 weekend with the win over Pacific’s Erik Cederwall (6-4, 6-4) after defeating San Diego’s Victor Pugliese (6-2, 6-3) on Thursday.

Marquette dropped a 4-0 decision against California-Irvine earlier in the day and also lost to No. 16 San Diego 4-3 on Thursday.

In the match against the Toreros, sophomore Dan Mamalat teamed with Gutierrez Crowley to pick up an 8-5 win in No. 1 doubles over Nikola Bubnic and Patrick Pohlmann. Crowley, Mamalat and Collins were unable to come up with singles victories over three San Diego players ranked in the top 115 in the country.

24

Women’s Soccer vs. Illinois State Chicago, IL - 10 a.m.

25

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men’s golf

Golf places 10th at Bandon Motz, Prickette finish above No. 3 golfer in country

By Trey Killian robert.killian@marquette.edu

The Marquette men’s golf team climbed a little higher up the ladder Sunday, finishing up play in 10th place in the 15-team Bandon Dunes Championship. The results still fell short of the Golden Eagles’ expectations, but finishing five spots out of last place was an improvement that coach Steve Bailey could take pride in.

“I think we’re really close,” Bailey said. “We saw good signs from Will Joiner in the second round and Adam Chester played really well the final day. If we can continue to piece this together and have our guys show up in the same round, we can have a pretty successful spring.”

Bailey said he was impressed with his team’s performance on a unique course and a tough field featuring the No. 3 Washington Huskies and No. 9 ranked Oregon Ducks. Both factors along with better weather conditions than anticipated created an environment that Bailey said the team enjoyed.

“(The Bandon Dunes) is the greatest golf destination in the U.S.,” Bailey said. “It was a special treat for our guys. The weather on the actual tournament days wasn’t all that bad, but the preparation days were definitely rough like we thought they were going to be, but we were prepared.”

Sophomore Michael Motz led Marquette for the second tournament in a row, tying for 15th place on the individual leaderboard at seven over par. Motz shot one over par 72 in the first round followed by a 73 in the second and capped off his tournament with a 75 on Sunday.

“I think I really just stayed away from making any big mistakes,” Motz said. “I didn’t make a whole lot of birdies to help myself out, but I also didn’t make any big numbers. After a while though, the course just kind of wore on me.

I started to get a little frustrated with my putting, and I let it get to me a little too much.”

Junior Ryan Prickette came in second for the Golden Eagles, finishing in a tie for 30th place at 10 over par. Prickette was pleased with his performance, despite the added difficulty the design of the course threw at him.

“I struck the ball really, really well, and I didn’t hit too many

the facts After routing BYU on Thursday, Murray State played Marquette tough for 40 minutes, before the Golden Eagles hung on for a 62-53 victory to advance to the Sweet 16 for the second straight season.

The Gators rank third in the country in adjusted offensive efficiency (121.3), behind just Missouri and Kentucky, according to Ken Pomeroy. That means they can score and score in bunches. Marquette will have its hands full with a Gator squad that boasts five players who average double digits in scoring and takes 25.5 3-pointers per game.

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Fri.

Men’s Basketball vs. Florida

Thursday 22

shots far off from where I intended for them to go,” Prickette said. “It wasn’t the traditional golf course like we play in the Midwest so you would feel like you hit it in the right spot and it would take a goofy hop and end up in a not-so-good spot.

Despite that though, I felt like I had more control over the golf ball than I’ve had in a long time, and I’m excited to play again.”

Both Motz and Prickette beat out Oregon’s Eugene Wong, the No. 3 golfer in the nation, on the leaderboard. While success at the individual level was there again for the Golden Eagles, Bailey said that improving the team’s finishes as a whole, particularly on the greens, remains its central focus.

“We’ve shown some success for individuals at certain times but we still haven’t brought it all together in the same round,” Bailey said. “This place was tricky and the greens were a little bigger, but I feel like our short game is getting a lot better.”

Motz said the team still has a long way to go but that the determination to produce a concerted effort is visible to him.

“We’re tired of finishing near the bottom, and we’re doing whatever we can to improve on our finishes, and we’re still very motivated,” Motz said.

Sports History

Al McGuire’s Marquette Warriors started the 1977 NCAA Tournament beating Cincinnati in Omaha, then traveled to Oklahoma City where they took on Wake Forest in the Elite Eight, after dispatching Kansas State in the Sweet Sixteen.

The Warriors did what this year’s Golden Eagles hope to do in advancing to the Final Four — the second time in four seasons under McGuire — by beating the Demon Deacons 82-68.

As was the case most of the season, Marquette was led by third-team All-American Bo Ellis and second-teamer Butch Lee. Ellis scored a game-high 20 points

and added seven rebounds, while Lee added 19 points. Sophomore Bernard Toone averaged just 4.4 points per game and 13.7 minutes that season, but broke out and scored 18 points for the Warriors.

Wake Forest was actually ahead at halftime by four points, 35-31, but in the end was blown away by Marquette in the last twenty minutes. The Warriors were able to tally 51 points in a very impressive second half performance, pummeling the Demon Deacons.

Marquette would proceed on to Atlanta for the Final Four after the victory, where they would play UNC-Charlotte in the national semi-finals.

SPORTS

14 Tribune

BIG EAST NOTEBOOK

michael.wottreng@marquette.edu

Four Big East teams advance to the Sweet 16 Last year, people knocked the Big East Conference for only placing two teams in the Sweet 16 after placing nine teams in the field of 68. This year, the conference again placed nine teams in the dance, and four teams (Syracuse, Louisville, Cincinnati and Marquette) advanced to the Sweet 16, tying the Big Ten for most teams remaining.

Syracuse was a trendy Final Four team before sophomore center Fab Melo was ruled out for the duration of the NCAA Tournament. Melo’s absence almost cost the Orange a historic loss to UNC-Asheville in the first round, when the Orange trailed by four at halftime. The Bulldogs were down by just three points with one minute remaining before Syracuse was able to get some separation and eventually win, 72-65.

Syracuse looked more like the team that spent most of the year as the No. 1 team in the country in a 75-59 victory over Kansas State to advance to the Sweet 16. Jim Boeheim earned his 47th win in the NCAA Tournament, tying him with John Wooden for fifth-most all-time.

Louisville stormed through the Big East Championship Tournament, winning four games in four days, but people

still believed the Cardinals had something to prove in March.

Rick Pitino’s team had lost three consecutive games in the NCAA Tournament before fending off Davidson in the second round and then New Mexico to advance to the Sweet 16.

Perhaps the most unlikely team still playing is Cincinnati. The Bearcats knocked off Syracuse in the Big East Championship Tournament before losing to Louisville in the championship game. Mick Cronin’s team knocked off Texas and Florida State to lead the Bearcats to the Sweet 16 for the first time since 2001.

Connecticut’s lackluster season raises questions the future Connecticut entered the season ranked fourth in the Associated Press Top 25 poll and had more votes for the number one team in the country (2) than Kentucky (0). Many people were looking forward to a matchup between the Huskies and the Wildcats in the third round, but Iowa State made sure that did not happen.

The Cyclones embarrassed Connecticut en route to a 7764 victory. The defending national champions trailed by as much as 22 points in the first half. The Huskies cut the lead to 58-52 with eight minutes left to play, but the Cyclones never let Connecticut get closer.

Connecticut’s loss is the first time since UCLA in 1996 that

a defending national champion lost its first game in the NCAA Tournament. The loss has led to a lot of speculation about what’s next for the Connecticut program.

The Huskies are facing an NCAA Tournament ban next year due to past academic problems. Coach Jim Calhoun will turn 70 in May. The legendary coach has survived cancer three times and missed a large chunk of this season due to a variety of ailments, leading some to speculate that he may not return to the sideline next year.

With those two questions swirling for next year, the core of the team may look into leaving early for the NBA. Sophomore guard Jeremy Lamb has been projected as a lottery pick in the NBA Draft and looks to be a guarantee to take his talents to the Association.

Scouts love the raw talent of freshman center Andre Drummond and junior forward Alex Oriakhi, but neither player put up the numbers that should correlate with their respective talent levels. Freshman guard Ryan Boatright may also consider making a move to the NBA. Connecticut has been one of the elite programs in college basketball over the last decade, but after a disappointing season, there may be a massive overhaul on the horizon in Storrs, Conn.

Player of the Week:

James Southerland Junior Forward

media.syracuse.com

By Michael Wottreng

Tuesday, March 20, 2012

Game of the Week: March 22 Louisville

The Spartans’ Tom Izzo and Pitino are both in the top five in NCAA Tournament winning percentage among active coaches. However, all eyes will be on Michigan State’s do-everything senior forward

vs.

Draymond Green, who provides the biggest advantage for the Spartans.

Green is one of four finalists for the Wooden Award, given annually to the top player in college basketball, and notched

Michigan St. Week’s Stats

15.0 points 7.0 rebounds 79 percent from the field his second career triple-double in Michigan State’s first game of the tournament. Louisville will need to find a way to limit Green’s impact to advance to the Elite Eight.

All of the publicity out of Syracuse last week was about the absence of Fab Melo, but it was the man who replaced him that is making headlines this week. Southerland was 5-of7 from three point range and

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SPORTS

16 Tribune

Continued from page 12:

Tuesday, March 20, 2012

Intensity: Willey thinks Tebow, Grill have a lot in common

? iPod your y, I listen n o s y Jerse ’d sa song Top from New music. I y his o b g n Bein t of tech followed lo vels” ess (Alvin f to a n o ’s “Le Avicii into Dark Outside ck a .” e “Fad s Remix) a lot of J h g r o t u e y o n r e e h M I list Sleep T o n h “ tec so son, John atic.” t the S People that inspire you?

My high school coach, my whole family and Tim Tebow.

?

l l i r G B.J

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Favorite Teams to Root For? I’m all Philadelphia sports.

Advi c If pe e for Asp op i going le doubt ring Ath letes you, . Kee ? ever ju settle p working st keep . hard . Don ’t Celebrity Dream Date?

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?

Pre-game Rituals or superstitions?

I don’t like talking to many people before I play. I like listening to music a lot and usually put one song on repeat that fits the game. Also, I always tie my right shoe first.

The Nat ura

l Graphic by A. Martina Ibanez angela.ibanez-baldor@mu.edu

Bucket list: 1) Go to a FIFA World Cup game 2) Be able to speak Arabic in an Arabic setting 3) Go to the Great Wall of China

Marquette Tribune Advertising*

he can continue to wear that number at Marquette.

“If I have the opportunity to wear the No. 8 at Marquette for all four years, I would absolutely do it,” Grill said. “I want to illustrate the number to the upperclassmen, and I’m going to tell the story to anyone who wears that jersey on this team.”

Grill has not only been impressing upperclassmen with his determination, but coach Joe Amplo has also taken notice of his intensity.

The characteristics that stood out to the coaching staff during Grill’s recruiting are what Amplo wants to instill in his team’s first year.

“Every minute of every day, there isn’t a second that (Grill) wavers from emulating the characteristics of leadership, hard work, edginess and something to prove,” Amplo said.

Denver Broncos quarterback Tim Tebow is Grill’s favorite athlete, and fellow freshman midfielder Greg Willey thinks the comparison between the two could not be more proper.

"Tim Tebow always has the will to win for his team. Once we start playing games, I can definitely see (Grill) filling that role and stepping up as a leader," Willey said. "From the first week that we met him, the whole team realized.

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