EDITORIAL: MUSG elections are more than a popularity contest – Viewpoints, page 8
The Marquette Tribune SPJ’s 2010 Best All-Around Non-Daily Student Newspaper
88Nine honors the Bond believes MU can best of MKE music be better blocking team PAGE 10
PAGE 16
Since 1916 www.marquettetribune.org
Volume 96, Number 46
Thursday, March 22, 2012
Pilarz questions students in second forum President joined by provost, new VP in campus discussion By Erin Caughey erin.caughey@marquette.edu
Photo by A. Martina Ibanez-Baldor/angela.ibanez-baldor@marquette.edu
College of Arts & Sciences junior Jilly Gokalgandhi engages the Rev. Scott Pilarz in dialogue at the Wednesday forum.
Voter ID law struck down
be required to vote.” The ruling on the injunction came after another Dane County judge had temporarily stopped the law on March 6. Government Accountability Board director Kevin Kennedy By Allison Kruschke issued a statement saying that allison.kruschke@marquette.edu the board would “be in communication with the Attorney GenThe drama surrounding Wis- eral’s office about the issue.” consin’s controversial voter Judge David Flanagan, the ID law continues, with a Dane first judge to issue a ruling on County judge choosing to per- the law, made the decision not manently uphold the injunction to enforce the voter ID section, against the law Monday. saying it was “one of the most This means that voters in restrictive voter ID laws in the Wisconsin, including many out- country.” of-state college stuAfter the law was dents, will no longer “Until we hear put in place, collegneed a photo ID to otherwise in another es in Wisconsin — vote in the April 3rd court, no photo ID including Marquette primary, said Reid — started providing Magney, public in- will be required to students with special formation officer at vote.” ID cards that fulReid Magney filled the new voting the Government AcWisconsin Government countability Board requirements, inAccountability Board of Wisconsin. cluding a signature “Basically, the and expiration date. situation now is that two sepaAmber Wichowsky, a rate circuit courts in Dane professor of political sciCounty have stopped the voter ence at Marquette, said ID portion of the law from be- the change to the law may ing enforceable,” Magney said. affect voter turnout more for “Until we hear otherwise in certain groups than others. another court, no photo ID will
About 80 students gathered Tuesday night to listen to and share their opinions with University President the Rev. Scott Pilarz, new Vice President Mary DiStanislao and Provost John Pauly. The goal was to address four questions relating to university strategic planning. Only three were fully addressed due to time constraints. What do students think the university does well? Warming up the crowd, Pauly began the conversation and got students to address issues like the core curriculum, service learning and involvement in the
Milwaukee community. These topics were among the subjects which students viewed as positive aspects of their institution. For Katie Simoncic, a senior in the College of Communication, another positive aspect of Marquette is the amount of alumni involvement she noticed within the university. She said alumni are very responsive and active in the Marquette community and bring a greater feeling of family to its identity. “I’m excited to become an alumna and come back to the university,” she said. What does the student body want the future to look like? One improvement that Carly Zarr, a senior in the College of Education, would like to see is a growth in connection among the colleges in the university to help create more diversity. Addressing this, Pilarz asked, See Pilarz, page 7
Holy construction, Gesu!
Wis. judge removes requirement for upcoming elections
See Voter, page 7
INDEX
DPS REPORTS.....................2 CALENDAR.......................2 VIEWPOINTS.....................8 MARQUEE...................10
STUDY BREAK....................14 SPORTS..........................16 CLASSIFIEDS..................18
Photo by Elise Krivit/elise.krivit@marquette.edu
Gesu Church is undergoing major repairs this year to fix steeples, outside walls and stained glass windows.
The red scaffolding, construction workers and pedestrian congestion that have become familiar
outside Gesu Church this semester are not going away any time soon. The church is getting a major facelift that will take approximately two to four years to complete, fixing concerns about the building’s exterior structure and restoring internal components of the Gothic landmark. The most important issue at hand is repairing the church’s steeples and the top of its exterior walls, according to Gesu
executive director of operations John O’Brien. O’Brien said an inspection over the summer revealed that the exterior wall on the building’s east side is a “potential failure risk,” with chunks of brick and stone in danger of falling from the roof’s barrier and injuring pedestrians. The sidewalk below, between Gesu and Johnston Hall, was closed during
NEWS
VIEWPOINTS
MARQUEE
Candidates
GAMBLE
Coach
Restoration efforts could last two to four more years By Andrea Anderson andrea.anderson@marquette.edu
Drew Halunen and Stephanie Marecki discuss their platform. PAGE 2
A world with street harassment isn’t one I want to live in. PAGE 8
See Gesu, page 7
The legendary Al McGuire lives on through a Milwaukee play. PAGE 11
NEWS
2 Tribune
Elections a week away
Halunen, Marecki promise tuition efforts, transparency By Simone Smith
Why Run? According to their Facebook campaign page, Halunen and Marecki believe the university is in a “unique position after inaugurating a new president … Fr. Pilarz will be looking to get a better grasp of the diverse student body.” Marecki said the chance to help students is a great opportunity. “(MUSG) is one thing on campus I have developed an incredible amount of passion for,” Marecki said. “It’s my livelihood — I love what it stands for. The opportunity to create change and put ideas forward is a great opportunity.” The two have a combined fiveand-a-half years of experience in MUSG. Halunen and Marecki’s platform focuses on a number of issues, including tuition, diversity, student organization assistance and academic transparency. The Platform: Tuition The cost to attend Marquette will be higher next year, but Halunen and Mareckisaid they will work to keep tuition prices affordable. The two believe tuition should not stop a student from attending Marquette, and though they realize the university deals with increasing costs each year, they would like to
DPS Reports Monday, March 19 At 2:40 p.m. a person not affiliated with Marquette battered another person not affiliated with Marquette in the 800 block of N. 16th St. and fled the scene. DPS located and detained the suspect, and he was taken into custody by MPD. Between 3:50 p.m. and 4 p.m. an employee reported that unknown person(s) removed his unsecured, unattended property in the William Wehr Physics building. Some of the property was later recovered. The estimated loss is $7.
simone.smith@marquette.edu
Marquette Student Government elections are March 28, and those running are embarking on a final week of campaigning. Drew Halunen, the current legislative vice president for MUSG, and Stephanie Marecki, an off-campus senator, are running for president and vice president of the organization, and are competing against Arica VanBoxtel, the current communications vice president, and Bill Niedhardt, an off-campus senator. This week, the Tribune sat 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. Today we profile Drew and Stephanie. Check Tuesday’s issue or go online to marquettetribune.org for our interview with Arica and Bill.
Thursday, March 22, 2012
Between 5:15 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. a student reported that unknown person(s) removed her unsecured, unattended property estimated at $649 from Schroeder Complex. Tuesday, March 20 At 1:55 p.m. a non-MU subject was cited by MPD for public drinking in the 700 block of N. 19th St. Between 7:19 p.m. and 7:25 p.m. two students reported that unknown person(s) removed $57 from their unsecured, unattended wallets at the O’Donnell Field basketball court. MPD assistance was declined.
Events Calendar march 2012 S M T W T F S 26 27 28 29 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 Photo courtesy of Drew Halunen and Stephanie Marecki
Halunen (right) and Marecki hope to make MUSG more accessible.
work with the university in taking small steps to stop the increases. “It’s no ‘cut this’ or ‘cut that,’ but we’d work with them to find small budget lines so that tuition increases in fractional amounts,” Halunen said. Halunen also said one of the main problems is that financial aid is not increasing at the same rate as tuition. The Platform: Diversity If elected, Halunen and Marecki said they would modify the diversity advocate program so it meets the needs of diverse students. The diversity advocate program is made up of administrators who work to provide advocacy for students from underrepresented backgrounds and help faculty become educated on the issues. They would also advocate for more diverse faculty and administration to help strengthen the diverse culture at Marquette. “Once administration becomes more diverse, the student body will reciprocate,” Halunen said. The Platform: Student Life Halunen and Marecki said they would continue discussions on a proposed health and wellness
center and would make sure space for Student Health Service, Disability Services and the Counseling Center is present. Halunen and Marecki would also push for a bridge between MUSG and student organizations. Marecki and Halunen plan to assign an MUSG representative for each student organization to answer important questions. They would also have an open program board, with members available to help with event planning through consultations for student organizations. Marecki and Halunen said they would also work to give each student organization its own email address. “We want to be constantly talking and fulfilling the needs of groups so we don’t miss anything. We want to represent everybody’s voice (and) make us accountable so we wouldn’t be able to ignore any groups accidentally,” Marecki said. The Platform: Academics Marecki and Halunen said they would also work for more transparency in academics, including ensuring more information is available on “Snapshot.” Halunen said they would advocate for more D2L usage by professors and student access to the Marquette Online Course Evaluation System (MOCES). Student advising is another area of concern for the pair. “In the MUSG survey last year, advising was a problem area students often identified. They couldn’t get enough time or they were not knowledgeable of requirements, which are fundamental problems,” Halunen said. They would target freshmen and sophomores for more time with advisers so as to avoid students taking on heavy course loads at the end of their undergraduate degrees. On their opponents Halunen and Marecki said they are good friends with both VanBoxtel and Neidhardt. Marecki said they have been checking up on one another throughout the campaign. “The thing to take away is both tickets have mutual respect for each other, and no matter what happens, MUSG is going to get qualified candidates,” Halunen said.
Milwaukee Admirals vs. Hamilton Bulldogs, Bradley Center, 7 p.m. Boyz II Men, Northern Lights Theater, 8 p.m.
Saturday 24
Thursday 22 “Tweet and Toast,” Johnston Hall, 5-6:30 p.m. Milwaukee Bucks vs. Boston Celtics, Bradley Center, 7 p.m. Rebelution, Pabst Theater, 7:30 p.m.
Retro Comedy Night, Comedy Sportz, 7 p.m. Milwaukee Bucks vs. Indiana Pacers, Bradley Center, 7:30 p.m. Pink Floyd Laser Spectacular Show, Pabst Theater, 7:30 p.m.
The Wailers, The Rave, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday 25
Friday 23 28th Annual International Day, Alumni Memorial Union, 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. WGIRLS Milwaukee Charity Fashion Show for Milwaukee Rescue Mission, Milwaukee Athletic Club, 6 p.m.
Milwaukee Admirals vs. Rockford Icehogs, Bradley Center, 3 p.m. B.B. King, Northern Lights Theater, 8 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) 288-7246 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 General Assignment Elise Angelopulos Metro Joe Kaiser Politics Allison Kruschke Religion & Social Justice Andrea Anderson Science and Health Eric Oliver 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
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Happy Spring!
Thursday, March 22, 2012
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Tribune 3
Visiting prof connects Athletes cited art, prayer in lecture in Jan. incident Stations of the Cross related to everyday life, Neilson says By Elise Angelopulos elise.angelopulos@marquette.edu
The third image in the Stations of the Cross depicts Jesus Christ walking along a road with his heavy cross over his left shoulder, while people and soldiers yell and push him to move faster. Jesus then falls and prays, “God, help me remember that you are here.” Like many of the images in the Stations of the Cross, a series of pictures representing Jesus’ Passion, the scene isn’t one that most people can directly apply to their day-to-day lives. But a presentation tonight from visiting speaker the Rev. James Neilson may change that, exploring how people can use the artistic images of the stations to develop a more intuitive understanding of their faith. The lecture, “The Stations of the Cross: Halting Places to Ponder the Passion and Death of Christ,” is at 7:30 p.m. at the Chapel of the Holy Family in the Alumni Memorial Union and is co-sponsored by Gesu Parish and Campus
Ministry. The man behind the idea to bring Neilson to Marquette is Timothy Johnston, assistant director for liturgical programs at Campus Ministry. Neilson is an assistant professor of art at St. Norbert College in De Pere, Wis., where Johnston was a novice in formation to become a member of the Canons Regular of Premontre, a Catholic religious order based in De Pere. “He was a wonderful, outstanding person who was very energetic,” Johnston said. “He had great insight with the aesthetic world and connection to religion.” While Johnston was working as the director of the Office of Liturgy for the diocese of Salt Lake City, he had Neilson come and give a similar presentation. Johnston said Neilson’s approach to the Stations of the Cross is not typical to other discussions people may have heard about their meaning. “This is not going to be a celebration of the Stations of the Cross, and we’re not going to be walking around,” Johnston said. “Father Neilson is going to take each station and reinterpret them using modern or classical symbols.” The ultimate goal of the service is to help students gain a different perspective or vision
of the Stations of the Cross and walk away thinking in a way they never have, said Margaret Horner, director of liturgy at Gesu Parish. Horner said people in prior generations grew up with a more rigid point of view and application of the Stations of the Cross but sees the creative outlet as a positive. “We did grow up with the very standard stations and this will be a new way to pray them and maybe go deeper into prayer and be a little more exciting,” Horner said. “It’s something new.” Mike Heimbach, who is in charge of religious education at Gesu Parish, said Neilson’s presentation is a great collaboration between Gesu Parish and Marquette and will revitalize prayer during the Lenten season. “It’s great to have these types of opportunities that we can brainstorm together and present it to the community at large,” Heimbach said. “This presentation is a way to see the sacredness in art. You can pray through art, it doesn’t have to be mundane. Art in so many ways opens up prayer and is a way for us to re-energize our prayer life.”
Six members of the men’s basketball team were ticketed for being underage in a Milwaukee nightclub in late January, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported Tuesday. Freshman Todd Mayo, sophomore Vander Blue, sophomore Jamail Jones, freshman Juan Anderson, freshman Derrick Wilson and junior Jake Thomas were the six players ticketed. All six are under the legal drinking age in Wisconsin of 21. According to the Milwaukee Police Department report, the players said it was easy to enter the club — Wilson, Jones and Anderson said they just walked in. The report did not say whether the athletes were drinking. It was also disclosed that senior Darius Johnson-Odom, who is of legal drinking age, was at the club with his teammates. Marquette Athletic Director Larry Williams said the ticketed players will still play in tonight’s NCAA Tournament game against Florida. In a statement released by the university Tuesday, Williams said the six players have been disciplined “through the team, the athletic department and the university.” “Since we have dealt with this issue, none of this prevents any of our players from participating in the NCAA Tournament,”
Williams said. “We are looking forward to Thursday’s game.” Williams did not say what discipline the athletes faced. Senior Director of University Communication Brian Dorrington told the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel that Johnson-Odom was also disciplined for a violation of team rules. Coach Buzz Williams told reporters Tuesday that the matter was handled by the team on Jan. 29 and handled by the school’s administration on Jan. 30. The police report included information on the situation that was released to the Journal Sentinel Tuesday after the organization made an open records request on Feb. 29. The players were in the Apt. 720 Club in downtown Milwaukee on Jan. 29 and the tickets were served on March 12. The underage players each face a fine of $374 for the official violation of “Presence of Minor at Licensed Premises.” MPD Public Relations Manager Anne E. Schwartz told the Journal Sentinel that MPD took over a month to issue the citation and release information on the case because it was conducting its own investigation. Police are still investigating whether the club owners will be ticketed.
NEWS
4 Tribune
Thursday, March 22, 2012
No longer ‘Anonymous’: hackers caught
Anonymous hacks in 2012 In retaliation for the shutdown of Megaupload.com by federal authorities, hackers affiliated with Anonymous temporarily disabled several websites, including those of Universal Music, the Recording Industry Association of America, the Motion Pictures Association of America, the FBI and the Department of Justice.
Jan. 19
Anonymous breaks into e-mail accounts belonging to the office of In a protest against the Catholic Church, Anonymous temporarily Syrian presidentBashar al-Assad. Among the files stolen is a brings down the official website of the Vatican. document advising Assad on his December interview with Barbara Walters. Feb. 3 Feb. 6 Feb. 10 Mar. 7 & 9 Mar. 14
A 17-minute conference call between the FBI and the Scotland Yard is intercepted and released. In the call, law enforcement officers discussed efforts to capture and prosecute Anonymous hackers. Major incidents involving 'Anonymous' in 2012
The CIA's website is taken down for 5 hours following a directed denial of service attack.
Hackers break into an adult website and obtain the personal info of users, revealing 82 government employee subscribers. Graphic by Katy Moon/kaitlin.moon@marquette.edu
while under the observaThe fallout from the release of only cease fire when you all wear groups that work on getting toInternational group spinoffs tion of authorities. several HBGary documents de- shoes on your heads. That’s the gether a big pool of these boxes Jan. 19: In retaliation for the shutdown of Megaupload.com by federal authorities, affiliatedarrested with Anonymous hackers temporarily disabledtailing several websites, including thosetoof identify Universal Music the Recording Industry America, Motion Pictures Association of America, the FBIthen and theatDepartment of Justice. time they Four hackers of the attempts memonlyAssociation way ofthis istheending.” and a specified targeted credit are accused of hacking on behalf bers of Anonymous and other In January, O’Cearrbhail trigger all of those machines, Anonymous-linked groupofficershackers led Anonymous to the hackers. res- hacked into an e-mail account of basically going to the same web Feb. 3: A 17-minute conference call between the FBI and the ScotlandofYardthe is intercepted and released. In the call, law enforcement discussed effortseventually to capture and prosecute cards, governments LulzSec and were identified as ignation of the company’s CEO. a member of Ireland’s national server and making a whole bunch
23-year-old Ryan Ackroyd (“kayAccording to court documents, police and was able to access a 6: Anonymous breaks into e-mail accounts belonging to the office of Syrian president Bashar al-Assad. Among the filesDavis stolen is a document advising Assad his December interview with 2011 Barbara Walters.Jan. 17 conference call between ByFeb.Matt Gozun la”) and 29-year-old Jake LulzSec wasonformed in May benjaminmatthew.gozun@marquette.edu (“topiary”) of the United Kingdom as an offshoot of Internet Feds, a the FBI and international law enFeb. 10: The CIA's website is taken down for 5 hours following a directed of service attack. Darren Martyn group of elite hackers affiliated forcement agencies. O’Cearrbhail anddenial25-year-old The FBI announced the arrests (“pwnsauce”), and 19-year-old with Anonymous that engaged in then recorded the meeting and reofMar.five belonging to temporarily Donncha (“palla- criminal activity. Following In- leased it to the public. 7 & 10: individuals In a protest against the Catholic Church, Anonymous brings downO’Cearrbhail the official website of the Vatican. the hacking group Anonymous on dium”) of Ireland. An American, ternet Feds’ hacking of Fine Gael The fifth hacker, Hammond, March 6 following a sting opera- 27-year-old Jeremy Hammond and HBGary, the four recently ar- was charged separately from the Mar. 14: Hackers break intowith an adult website and obtain the personal(“Anarchaos”) info of users, revealing 82 government employee subscribers. tion performed an informant of Chicago, was rested hackers, along with Mon- other four and is accused of hackand ex-member of the organiza- arrested for his work with another segur and two others, became the ing into the computer systems of tion. Four alleged hackers were hacking group, Antisec. primary members of “Lulz Secu- Stratfor, a firm providing geopocharged in the United Kingdom In the indictment filed against rity,” later shortened to LulzSec. litical analysis for governments and Ireland, and an additional the LulzSec hackers, the four The group publicized its attacks and private entities. Hammond American hacker was arrested the are accused of performing cy- through a website and Twitter ac- and his co-conspirators then acday before. ber attacks on the websites and count, through which it solicited quired the personal information Following his arrest last sum- computer systems of multiple donations and disclosed stolen of 860,000 Stratfor clients and mer on 12 counts of conspiracy to business and government entities information, including 62,000 60,000 credit card numbers, on hack computers and other crimes, worldwide, including the Irish random email addresses and pass- which they charged a total of 28-year-old Hector Xavier Mon- political party Fine Gael, com- words in June 2011. $700,000. segur of New York cooperated puter security firm HBGary, Fox In a July 21, 2011 tweet, the In addition to his work with with the FBI as part of a plea deal. Broadcasting Company, Sony, the group taunted those attempting to Lulzsec and Anonymous, MonseKnown online as “Sabu,” Monse- Public Broadcasting System, the stop its actions. gur admitted to using stolen credit gur stayed in contact with other CIA and video game developer “Arresting people won’t stop card numbers to pay his bills and members of Anonymous and its Bethesda Softworks. us, FBI,” the tweet read. “We will hacking the computer system of an auto supply company in order to ship $3,456 worth of car motors to himself. Monsegur faces a maximum of 124 and one half years in prison, with a mandatory minimum sentence of 2 years. According to authorities, Monsegur plead guilty on Aug. 15. Other operations by Anonymous have included attacks on the websites of Visa, MasterCard and PayPal after those companies refused to process donations to Wikileaks last year. Websites belonging to the governments of Algeria, Tunisia and Yemen were also targeted following the crackdowns that occurred in those countries during the Arab Spring. According to Marquette computer science professor Dennis Brylow, a common method hackers use to bring down a website is the denial of service attack, in which hackers break into multiple computers and use them to overwhelm a website’s server. “They basically get a large group of computers, often computers that belong to other people but have been poorly maintained,” Brylow said. “There are
of requests at the same time.” Marquette Department of Public Safety Captain Russell Shaw said his department has an officer on staff knowledgeable of computers who works with technology-related cases. Such incidents, however, have been incredibly infrequent. “It’s very rare that we deal with computer-type crimes,” Shaw said. “If it gets serious enough an outside agency is going to get involved — that’s the bottom line. If it’s anything serious there could be arrests made.” However, attempts to break into university computers are rather common, Brylow said. Although he was unaware of any breaches into Marquette’s main network, Brylow said computers belonging to the computer science department have been broken into before. A year ago, a computer in a research lab was remotely accessed after the student maintaining it graduated. A central problem in hacking lies in the tendency for people to use the same user name and password combination for multiple accounts at different universities. After discovering a combination used at a certain university, hackers automatically run the same combination across multiple systems, hoping to find a match. “I would say every day each one of the Linux boxes in our department has, on average, several dozen attempts to break into it,” Brylow said. “Once they break into one machine, they learn a new group of user names and passwords and they try to apply those to a bunch of other machines. If you have a user who has been a student at several universities, and they use the same user name and the same password everywhere, they’re highly successful.”
Embrace your youth.
Thursday, March 22, 2012
NEWS
Tribune 5
Marburg lecture discusses high tuition Cornell prof explores differences in public, private finances By Erin Caughey erin.caughey@marquette.edu
Ronald Ehrenberg, a professor at Cornell University and author of economics book “Tuition Rising,” gave the Theodore Marburg Memorial Lecture yesterday afternoon discussing rising tuition costs and how they affect private institutions like Marquette. Linda Salchenberger, dean of the College of Business Administration, introduced the lecture series to a room of more than 100 students, faculty and visitors in Raynor Memorial Library’s Beaumier Suites. “This lecture provides a forum
you have something in your teeth.
for discussion of the world philosophical (and) social dimensions and economic issues and continues to advance Marburg’s commitment to the economic aspect of peace and overall justice,” Salchenberger said. Before Ehrenberg spoke, Salchenberger left the audience with an idea that helped prime the group for the acclaimed economist’s speech. “In many ways we are peering over a cliff and sort of looking into the abyss, asking, ‘What’s next for higher education?’” she said. Ehrenberg began by addressing the current challenges that both private and public colleges face when it comes to the cost of higher education. His talk focused on the stresses on higher education, the changes within the last few decades and how private institutions have responded.
Students today face the perception that where they go to college is as important as whether or not they choose to attend college, Ehrenberg said. It’s a major stress when it comes to universities trying to attract students. Some of the major changes to higher education throughout the years have led to questions surrounding the incorporation of full-time and part-time faculty members rather than tenured faculty and how that may lessen the price load. Another noticeable change is in the amount of tuition money put towards the individual student. In public universities, the amount of money allocated per student has decreased and has instead been used to offset university reductions, Ehrenberg said. For private universities, that money goes toward their students, he said. One of his favorite analogies
for private institutions is his cookie monster comparison. Just as the cookie monster has one objective in life — to get all the cookies — so too should private institutions. “The drive to be the best is what has made higher education so great,” Ehrenberg said. This drive has also led to success outside the university. “Places like Marquette should be constantly emphasizing the quality dimension of the students’ experience and how its persistence in graduation rates compares to those of the public (schools),” he said. “Your graduation persistence rates are higher.” Although tuition is generally higher at private institutions, Ehrenberg said they usually have an advantage in some areas over the pressures of public colleges and how they are affected by state governments. Many public
universities seem to push students into fields that enhance earnings and, therefore, state tax revenues, he said. “If one values degrees which only appeal to the earnings of graduates, one runs the risk of under producing trained people,” Ehrenberg said. David Wasser, a senior in the College of Arts & Sciences, said he thought Ehrenberg’s take on the contrast between public and private institutions was interesting. “I never really thought about the advantage that the private institutions had over public institutions,” Wasser said. “I think it’s one of those things that private institutions can exploit to get a better student population, improve faculty and sort of improve the overall student environment.”
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Thursday, march 22, 2012
State derails MKE train plan Project would have upgraded Chicago passenger cars By Joe Kaiser joseph.kaiser@marquette.edu
The Wisconsin Joint Finance Committee has turned down plans to develop a maintenance facility in Milwaukee for rail cars made by the Spanish company Talgo. The state originally purchased two passenger car train sets from Talgo in 2009, entering a 20-year contract for the maintenance of the cars in which the state assumed responsibility for providing a maintenance facility. The Wisconsin Department of Transportation was requesting $2.5 million to finish design engineering for the facility, with the final cost expected to be between $55 and $63 million. Brock Bergey, a spokesperson for the Wisconsin Department of Transportation, said the trains cannot run under the current status of the project. “Because of the decision (against funding the facility), the state really is unable to put the trains into service,” Bergey said. The plan was to use the Talgo train sets in place of Amtrak passenger cars on the existing Milwaukee-to-Chicago line. The DOT estimated that the Talgo equipment would cost about $5.1 million more than the Amtrak equipment. Marquette associate professor
of marketing Richard Robinson said the joint finance committee’s decision is politically motivated. “It’s most unfortunate that the proposed high speed rail downtown has become a victim of partisan politics,” Robinson said. “After all, improved transportation ultimately benefits so many of us. We can only hope that the voice of reason soon enables us to move forward.” Robinson noted that the planning for the Talgo trains has been a long process. “Transportation planning requires a significant lead time,” Robinson said. The state has already spent $72 million on the project. While using Amtrak equipment would cost significantly less than the Talgo equipment, Talgo President Antonio Perez and Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett have both argued that using the Amtrak station, which is located in Chicago, could cost Milwaukee approximately 60 jobs. Bergey said he is not sure whether Talgo will leave Milwaukee. “The state is working with Talgo to resolve any issues in a mutually satisfactory way,” Bergey said. According to the request made to the joint finance committee at the time of the original purchase, the DOT thought the Talgo trains could be used as part of a possible Milwaukee-to-Madison extension and maybe even future service to the Twin Cities.
Every little bit counts
mission
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Thursday, March 22, 2012
Tribune 7
Continued from page 1:
Continued from page 1:
Voter: Bill’s other clauses remain intact after ruling
Pilarz: MU ‘pathologically humble’
ime T n o i t El ec
At y poll our lo c ing pla al ce!
Mayor:
Tom Barrett (Incumbent) vs. Edward McDonald
Alderman (Marquette’s District): Bob Bauman (Incumbent, unopposed)
City Comptroller:
Martin Matson vs. Jonny Thomas
City Treasurer:
Spencer Coggs vs. Tim Carpenter
Main Event:
GOP Presidential Primary Mitt Romney Rick Santorum Newt Gingrich Ron Paul Source: City of Milwaukee Election Commission
Graphic by Zach Hubbard/ zachary.hubbard@marquette.edu
“In terms of the RepubliWisconsin Attorney General can primary, there may not be J.B. Van Hollen has filed apa huge change in voter turnout peals to the injunction, which because the photo ID law will resulted from cases brought by not be enforced,” Wichowsky the Milwaukee NAACP and adsaid. “Statistically, voters who vocacy group Voces de la Fronare affected most by the photo tera. Reaction has been split by ID law are Democratic. The one party line among many memexception to this is out-of-state bers of the state legislature. college students.” While Democrats have celShe added that ebrated the injuncwhile some people “Requiring photo tion, many Repubwho wanted to vote licans are confident may have had ex- identification to vote that the appeals will tra hoops to jump is common sense — end favorably. through because of we require it to get “Requiring photo the voter ID laws, a library card, cold identification to vote many of those who medicine and public is common sense — will vote in the Rewe require it to get publican primary assistance.” a library card, cold may have already Cullen Werwie medicine and pubhad the appropriate Scott Walker spokesman lic assistance,” said ID. Cullen Werwie, a According to spokesperson for Magney, the photo ID por- Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, tion of the bill is the only in a statement. “Gov. Walker part being affected by the looks forward to implementinjunction. ing common sense reforms that “The other parts of the bill protect the electoral process and will still be in effect for the increase citizens’ confidence in April 3 primaries,” Magney the results of our elections.” said. “This includes the 28-day residency rule and the requirement to sign a poll list.”
“Do you think Marquette students identify more with their college or with their class?” Almost unanimously the crowed answered college, and the hope among students is for that to change. This led to a question from DiStanislao concerning how students identify themselves with their living situations. A comparison was made to the living communities at other universities like Notre Dame, where students live in the same building all four years, and how that idea might fit with the Marquette community. More hands raised in the audience. The majority agreed that the idea wouldn’t work well with how Marquette is laid out, saying it would be more restricting and might cause greater separation among students. With that, Pilarz offered a slight jab at the rival Catholic
institution located in South Bend, Ind. “So you’re confirming my suspicions that Marquette students are a lot more adventurous than Notre Dame students,” he said. What do you think are some of the challenges within the university? One consensus among students was that service is a huge influence on how the university is portrayed. Many agreed that the attention of service learning programs should be emphasized more in order to create a greater connection with the urban Milwaukee community. Pilarz agreed, and he said service was an “echoing theme” among many discussions that have been held. Another challenge addressed by Guadalupe Guerra, a graduate student in the physician’s assistant program, was the idea that
Marquette isn’t very well known outside of the Midwest. “I want us to be world-renowned for our academics and for our outreach to people,” Guerra said. Pilarz agreed that Marquette needs to have a greater voice. “You’re absolutely right,” Pilarz said. “I’ve heard people describe Marquette to me as pathologically humble, that we’re not good at telling our story.” Issues discussed ranged from diversity and tuition to how students relate to the university. Pilarz said the best discussion revolved around how community played a role in the university. “The sense of community at Marquette is something with which people really seem to resonate,” he said. “And as a result of listening to the students tonight, we would never want to do anything to jeopardize that sense of community.”
Continued from page 1:
Gesu: Interior, exterior being restored the fall semester and will remain so until the repairs have been completed. O’Brien said he has been working hand-in-hand with Holton Brothers, a Grafton building restoration company, on the exterior repairs. Conrad Schmitt Studios, a New Berlin decorative painting and restoration company, will be repairing the stained glass windows. In addition to the exterior work, interior improvements include the Rose window restoration, organ repairs and a new sound system, all part of the loft repair program that began two years ago and will wrap up by Easter. Keith Anderson, vice president of Metro Sound and Video, is in charge of project and sales management and is working on the sound system. “The new sound system is extremely sophisticated,” Anderson said. “We began in late winter of 2011, and it is very exciting. You will really be surprised as to how much better it really sounds and how you can really hear the voices.”
O’Brien said it was an honor to be part of the team working on such a major project. “The Church of Gesu is approximately 120 years old and is in good-to-better condition,” O’Brien said. “But we are trying to balance our priorities and realized this had to be done, or the problems will just get worse and be harder to fix.” Up to this point, the church has repaired the east side aisle roof that was leaking and 35 of the 39 clearstory windows. The remaining four cannot be replaced without scaffolding. Many of the stained glass windows contained Lexan, a polycarbonate resin which caused discoloration and does not protect the glass as well as the new laminated safety glass. “We were getting movement in the St. Joseph window,” O’Brien said. “In fact, part of it broke and came out, and you could hear Mary move in her window but couldn’t figure out why. You could literally see Jesus and Joe moving.” The scaffolding is currently being constructed and encompasses
the west side of the church and the west steeple, which has severe exterior damage involving the terra cotta and brick wall. This damage requires grinding and remortaring the exterior. Tom Holton, president of Holton Brothers, said the company has not started any of the repair work but has hired an outside contractor to erect the scaffolding on the west side of the church. “A good portion of the spring and summer will be used for the purpose of repairing the terra cotta,” Holton said. “We will be repairing the terra cotta as we go because we are not sure what we’re going to run into at the upper part of the tower. Once we’re up there and have close and intimate (contact) with the terra cotta, it will be easier to assess.” Holton was married at Gesu 18 years ago and said the construction is long overdue. He said he is happy to be part of the project. “To be part of the restoration process of a church that is rich in tradition is very exciting,” Holton said.
Viewpoints
The Marquette Tribune
PAGE 8
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
Mike LoCicero, Sports Editor Sarah Elms, Marquee Editor Zachary Hubbard, Visual Content Editor Elise Krivit, Photo Editor
Thursday, March 22, 2012
TRIBUNE TRIBUTES MAKING EVERYONE’S DAY THAT MUCH BETTER
STAFF EDITORIAL
To: All those studying abroad ... We know you’re with us in spirit and watching the victory elsewhere!
Take MUSG elections seriously
To: The McCormick Beach Pool-Partygoers... Awesome way to take advantage of the beautiful weather. To: Attorney Paul Strouse...Your ads make me laugh, every time.
To: Whoever stole my MU pin ... You at least better wear it tomorrow. And I hope it leaves a hole in your shirt once we claim victory. To: My Strack girls... Loved the Porch Days, love you. May Spring Break never end! To: Seniors ... Two months from today we will be alumni! Live it up while we can.
Column
Catcalls are not compliments Photos courtesy Van Boxtel, Halunen campaigns
People our age are constantly being encouraged to become politically active. In fact, we’ve written quite a few editorials about participating in national and state elections. When it comes to Marquette’s MUSG elections, the story is no different: be informed and involved. MUSG is the main student voice and representation at this school. According to the MUSG website, the student president “serves as the leader of the student government in the mission to address and represent the needs and concerns of all Marquette students. The president then communicates these needs and concerns to university administration and advocates for the students’ interests.” If you want to see any changes in the students’ favor, you better believe MUSG has something to do with it. This year, your choices come down to two tickets: Communications Vice President Arica Van Boxtel and offcampus senator Bill Neidhardt, or Legislative Vice President Drew Halunen and off-campus senator Stephanie Marecki. We’ve chosen not to endorse a candidate as an editorial board—although we’ve covered both tickets this week— but needless to say we endorse voting nonetheless. Voting will be open to all undergraduate students Wednesday, March 28,
from midnight to 10 p.m, and you can cast your ballot at musg.mu.edu/vote. But please don’t make your vote an empty decision. In a national presidential election year, false information is spread and slanderous accusations are made. It’s very difficult to get to the truth, and all you want to do is ask the candidates themselves. With MUSG, you can (and should) ask the candidates questions you have about what changes they would like to see made. They are so accessible to you on campus, there’s no reason you can’t reach out to them. We know its tempting to just vote for your friends running for office, but are you even sure what their positions on various issues are? This is not a popularity contest – it’s a political race. A small one, but a race nonetheless and it should be treated as such. People need to vote for the candidate whose platform they support the most, not just who has the best campaign advertising, slogans or T-shirts. More importantly, students should not just vote for their friends or a friend of a friend without knowing what the candidates stand for. So take this opportunity to educate yourselves, and make an informed decision. Because while these four candidates may be your peers, in a week, two of them will be your leaders.
Voter ID injunction ideal The voter ID law that we have come to (partially) understand was recently struck down after Dane County Circuit Judge Richard Niess issued a permanent injunction. This law would have required voters to show a valid Wisconsin driver’s license or state-issued identification card, U.S. passport or U.S. military ID in order to vote in the state. Niess claims the law is unconstitutional because it narrowly defines which people have the right to vote. He determined that the law would have abolished the right to vote for some people who would normally be classified as eligible voters but lack sufficient resources to obtain this new, valid identification. According to Niess’ eight-page ruling against the law, “voter fraud is no more poisonous to our democracy than voter suppression.” We at the Tribune believe that the law was far too strict. The problems caused by the law’s restrictions appear equally — if not more so — detrimental to the voting fraud it was initially trying to
prevent and left many people feeling suppressed or discouraged to vote. When a significant part of the population does not have the materials required to vote or is unsure where to obtain them, the negatives outweigh the benefits. It makes absolute sense for there to be to be some sort of photo identification used in the voting process. But was there really that much of a problem with voter fraud that we needed to issue a new voting law in the first place? It is completely normal for a politician to propose new legislation and fail. But if Gov. Walker still wants to implement some sort of voter reform, he needs to take a different approach. Some people saw no problem with the law, whereas others couldn’t understand how it was even passed to begin with. Regardless, we believe that when any new legislation is passed and results in such a large amount of confusion, it clearly needs to be reexamined. And this injunction gives us that chance.
Bridget Gamble It’s officially spring, and you know what that means: strange, degenerate men on the street are going to start asking you to have their babies. If you’re a woman who’s never had to deal with this type of attention, you’re part of a tiny minority. A survey by Stop Street Harassment, an organization with self-explanatory aims, found that 99 percent of women have experienced leering, honking, whistling, sexist and sexually explicit comments, vulgar gestures and kissing noises. More than half of all women have also reported being followed, touched, grabbed and having their path blocked, and well over a quarter have been the target of public masturbation and assault. Despite the overwhelming prevalence of street harassment in the United States, it remains an issue of little consequence for perpetrators. Incidents can be reported and qualified as disorderly conduct charges, but victims rarely linger on the scene long enough for the police to come and take proper action. So the catcalls continue. One of Stop Street Harassment’s central goals is empowering girls, women, and members of the LGBTQ community by reminding them of their natural-born right to walk down the street safely and securely — something that, sadly, we’re conditioned to treat as a privilege, especially when temperatures and hemlines rise. If even the most basic safety was ensured and, as a result, everyone reported street harassment, thousands of tickets would be issued per day in every major U.S. city. But we’re just not there yet. Since summers in middle school, I’ve been weary of walking past construction sites and male-dominated bus stops. Like virtually all women, I’ve seen and heard it all: whistles, minute-long stares, hip thrusts and,
yes, requests to mother strangers’ children, among a list of more unspeakable pleas. I’ve never taken catcalls as compliments, but I’ve also never felt violated upon hearing them, largely because they don’t threaten me physically. At most, the attention is embarrassing, but my comfort is restored as soon as I’m out of earshot. Maybe this is why I’ve had trouble explaining to the men in my life, who claim they’d be “flattered” to be met with whistles every day, why street harassment is as terrible as it is: I don’t truly understand. While researching the issue, I read a testimonial by reproductive rights activist Louise Melling in which she detailed her decades of experience with street harassment. Melling, who is in her fifties, has endured sexual assaults from strangers, a butt-patting boss and whistling male students, situations I’ve never experienced, 30 years her junior. Even though women’s rights have progressed substantially in the last half century, sexist and sexually explicit comments remain significant problems that are even trickier to obliterate than the outright social discrimination that Melling detailed. For that reason, each catcall is more than just a comment, Melling explained. “It’s a comment in a culture where I see its effect on me and other women.” Street harassment doesn’t end when the light changes, the bus comes or the block ends, and it’s not only an indication of our sexist society: It’s a perpetuation. It forces every woman to be ashamed, even if just for a second, about the way her body naturally looks. “The guys who commented, meanwhile, don’t look ashamed,” Melling said. “They sometimes even grin. That’s all messed up. That’s not the kind of world in which I want to live.” Changing the world in a week is a tall order, but Anti-Street Harassment Week, which ends on March 24, is devoted to starting the conversation. And the timing (79 degrees in March?) couldn’t be more prime. Keep an eye open and an ear out; you won’t be witnessing anything new, but you’re free to react in a way that is. bridget.gamble@marquette.edu
Statement of Opinion Policy The opinions expressed on the Viewpoints page reflect the opinions of the Viewpoints staff. The editorials do not represent the opinions of Marquette University nor its administrators, but those of the editorial board. The Marquette Tribune prints guest submissions at its discretion. The Tribune strives to give all sides of an issue an equal voice over the course of a reasonable time period. An author’s contribution will not be published more than once in a four-week period. Submissions with obvious relevance to the Marquette community will be given priority consideration. Full 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.
VIEWPOINTS
Thursday, march 22, 2012
Tribune 9
COLUMN
Winning the lottery jackpot is no crackpot idea booster club 50/50 raffle on an imposing scale. And since it’s so large, the lottery is one of the best ideas ever because of the appeal plus how unrealistic it is to think you will win. Just because Charlie Bucket can get a golden ticket to the chocolate factory doesn’t mean you’re not a loser. Don’t take that the wrong way. I’m just saying the probability of winning the jackpot is one Ian Yakob in 175,223,510, which is mathematically equivalent to zero chance. Bumping into people you know at a reThat said, the lottery ends up being a volmote Spring Break location makes you unteer tax on people who fail to acknowlquestion the odds of the world. Then comes edge statistics and probability. the whole cliché about playing the lottery “I love money, so here, take mine.” that day. See the problem? Things don’t work like Probably about once a month, my grand- that. When someone mentions loving the mother tells me that if she wins the lottery, smell of freshly cut grass, I don’t expect she’ll buy me a jaguar. That’ll never hap- that to be a binding invitation to mow my pen, but isn’t it pretty lawn, as much as I’d like to think so? it to be. I think the lottery is But the lottery is acMass amounts of people put one of the most intrigu- money into a giant basket just so tually useful for us. As ing things we retain in long as we have the society. Mass amounts that one of them can win half the lottery, it keeps us inof people put money amount after taxes. formed on how nobody into a giant basket just in the future has discovso that one of them can ered backwards time win half the amount travel. after taxes. And sometimes, it even makes sense to It’s is a high school football team’s play, as long as you commit yourself to
IN THE
NEWS
“A black person in a hoodie isn’t automatically suspicious. Let’s put an end to racial profiling.” - The webpage of the ‘Million Hoodie March,’ a protest in honor of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin, who was killed while unarmed in Florida
“Y bring Tebow in when we need to bring in more Weapons for @Mark Sanchez let’s build the team around him. We already signed to 3 year ext” - Jets cornerback Antonio Cromartie via Twitter on the Broncos-Jets trade of Tim Tebow
fantasy. If the jackpot reaches a certain As astronomical as that may be, it had to point, then the expected return can actually happen, and somebody had to win to exist exceed the ticket price (because the person as you do today. In that same framework, who wins could give everysomebody does end one back more than what up winning the jackthey paid). pot regardless of the People do find reason to play the odds. Still, that would require the winner to not accept the lottery anyway, and that’s because We do a lot of money in cash payout. And of the dream. Even though it’s not things against statisyou’ve got to go straight realistically probable, it will always tics, like paying incash on that, homie. surance, for example People do find reason to be psychologically possible. — it only works if play the lottery anyway, something bad hapand that’s because of the pens. Well, the lotdream. Even though it’s not tery only works if realistically probable, it will always be psy- something good happens, and I’m cool with chologically possible. that. They play because for the most part, So don’t hate on my grandma for trying to someone has to win. fight the cards (or at least talking about it). I equate it to the high improbability of be- You miss all the shots you don’t take, and ing alive as an individual. For you to exist, even if you miss all the ones you do take, at it originally required a perfect matchup that least you had fun trying. includes your parents meeting, staying in In the meantime, I’ll wait around with my enough proximity to get together, and then collar and leash for my jaguar, which I’ll the whole having a child with all the num- name Shakira and call Shaq for short. ber games in that song and dance. Some things will always be fantasy. But I read somewhere that in the end of all that’s OK. If they weren’t, what would we that business, the probability of you be- have to dream about? ing here is the same as having two million Your lucky numbers are 4, 19, 38, 41, people roll dice with a trillion sides to them, 12, 21. and having each of them roll the exact same number. Let’s say it was 800,934,021,002. ian.yakob@marquette.edu
“We are all accountable and responsible for player health and safety and the integrity of the game. We will not tolerate conduct or a culture that undermines those priorities.” - NFL commissioner Roger Goodell after New Orleans Saints’ coach Sean Payton was suspended for one year because of the Saint’s bounty system on big hits
“Well, I think you hit a reset button for the fall campaign. Everything changes. It’s almost like an Etch-ASketch. You can kind of shake it up and we start all over again.” - Romney campaign aide Eric Fehrnstrom when asked if Romney’s conservative positions will alienate voters
CheCk out the
Marquee Blog http://blogs.marquettetribune.org/marquee
Make it clear. Peace
STEALING THE SHOW
Marquee
The Marquette Tribune
PAGE 10
Thursday, March 22, 2012
88Nine sings praises for several MKE bands By Heather Ronaldson heather.ronaldson@marquette.edu
After a whirlwind year of album releases, festival appearances and radio debuts, Milwaukee picked its favorites for the fifth annual 88Nine Radio Milwaukee Music Awards. Radio Milwaukee announced awards including peoples’ choice for album of the year, band of the year and catchiest song on Tuesday, March 6. But the celebration at Turner Hall Ballroom did not stop after select artists performed. Winners of the coveted awards are still celebrating — taking their glass trophies, and bragging rights, into the remainder of the year. “I’ve been celebrating a little bit too much, especially last week — if I can remember correctly,” said Nick Amadeus, vocalist and guitarist for The Delta Routine. The four-piece band snagged band of the year and is still surprised, to say the least. Amadeus thought Trapper Schoepp and the Shades might have won but was deeply moved to be recognized, especially after growing up in Milwaukee’s music scene. “Winning band of the year has a lot to do with exposure and hard work,” said Mark Keefe, program director at Radio Milwaukee. “If a band is fun to see live, people will remember that. It comes down to: did they make an impression on people?” Evidently, they did. The Local Playlist, a Milwaukee music blog, called The Delta Routine “the band to watch in Milwaukee” after their show at Summerfest’s Rock Stage. The review praised the band for their clever lyrics, seamless flow and ease on stage. Amadeus said the band has truly evolved since 2005, when the former three-piece band picked their name from a band name generator (something they searched on Google). Original members, Amadeus and Kyle Ciske, drums, added a new bassist, Evan Paydon, in 2008 and a second guitarist, Kevin Topel, in 2009. The new members — and the crazy chemistry between them — gave The Delta Routine the boost necessary to make 2011 their best year yet. For Amadeus, the chemistry has been one of the most rewarding parts of being in the band. He never used to collaborate as the primary song writer before Topel joined the group. But the two synched up for their second album, “More About You,” in a way Amadeus never thought possible. His favorite song on the album, “Blame It On Me,” is most frequently played on Radio Milwaukee probably because of its fun, pop-rock style that is most detached from their classic rock ‘n’ roll, he said. “In my head, I’m always
trying to make sure we can be on the radio,” he said. Lest the group be prone to classic guitar solos and thrasher-style shreds, Amadeus asks himself one question: “Is a woman going to like this? If not, we gotta go back to the drawing board.” The Delta Routine’s thank-you-Milwaukeefor-making-us-band-of-the-year show is April 5 at Yield Bar, 1932 E. Kenilworth Place. Boy Blue shared a similar shock and thanksgiving after winning catchiest song of the year. The band’s radio hit, “Robot Tube Socks,” seemed a no-brainer for the award. It’s a catchy song with an even catchier name — one the boys thought of while at the kitchen table. That, and after putting robot arms on a stack of amplifiers. The first track on Boy Blue’s EP had fans calling Radio Milwaukee and requesting that it be played. Keefe said callers would sing the keyboard melody they had stuck in their head. “Out of any category that we were up for, that was the one we really wanted,” said Josh Loeffelholz, guitarist and vocalist for Boy Blue. “That’s why we’re writing music, because we want to make a catchy and fun song.” Loeffelholz, Nick Schubert (synthesizer and guitar) and Jered “Polish” Shilling (beats) started Boy Blue as a folk-rock band two years ago. They released “I Liked You Better When,” a four-track EP which debuted radio hits like “Robot Tube Socks.” But the boys didn’t think that release best described their identity as a band. The addition of Sammie Anderson changed all of that. The bass player joined Boy Blue in January after the hiatus of another band. “We were kinda dead in the water before he came,” Loeffelholz said in a text message. With Anderson’s help, the four-way dude bromance (as Loeffelholz called it) found its focus. Now in the electronic-dance genre, Boy Blue is producing fun and upbeat keyboard-centric songs. And for Boy Blue, it’s all about the fun (and women and beer). One of their most memorable shows was a themed party in Madison. They were the only ones dressed up for the ’80s prom. That was the best part, they said. It was extreme. “The direction we’re heading now could potentially take us to
the next level of where we’re ending up,” Loeffelholz said. According to Keefe, if Boy Blue works as hard as The Delta Routine to cultivate Milwaukee’s music scene, that ‘next level’ may be as far as band of the year.
“I’m proud that my best friends and I made something real together. And we had a damn good time doing it, too.” -Trapper Schoepp on “Run, Engine, Run” winning Album of the Year
“What they do is where a lot of bands want to get to.” -Mark Keefe on Trapper Schoepp and the Shades’ win
“I was really surprised. It’s a good song, but it’s like my least favorite song on the entire album.” -Colin Plant, rapper for The Hollowz, on their win for “Parade” as Best Song of the Year
“Always the one that surprises us is the disc we missed. We put it out there to let people know we don’t know everything that’s coming out. People told us Lova Nova … it’s got a lot of long songs and is not really radio friendly.” -Mark Keefe on “The Disc We Missed” award
MARQUEE
Thursday, March 22, 2012
Tribune 11
March Madness makes its way to Marcus with ‘Coach’ Al McGuire’s legacy lives on a decade after his death By Vanessa Harris vanessa.harris@marquette.edu
Al McGuire is a legend on Marquette University’s campus. He’s also a legend outside of Marquette. Standing on 12th Street, the arena named after him is a reminder of how much people respected the man and his craft, and on March 28 and 29, another form of appreciation will make its way to Milwaukee. “Coach: The Untold Story of College Basketball Legend Al McGuire,” comes to the Marcus Center for the Performing Arts in celebration of March Madness and the 35th Anniversary of Marquette’s National Championship. Written by national sportscaster and McGuire’s close friend, Dick Enberg, “Coach” is a one-man show that gives audiences intimate access to McGuire’s life. From his childhood, to winning the NCAA championship, to pioneering his unique and colorful style of sports broadcasting, “Coach” provides insight and a closer look at the man so many loved. McGuire passed away in 2001, but his impact on Marquette and the sports world is still apparent more than a decade later. Born in 1928, McGuire’s passion for basketball started way before coaching. Growing up in New York, McGuire played basketball and eventually became the captain of the St. John’s University team. After graduating from St. Johns in 1951, McGuire played three seasons with the New York Knicks and one season with the Baltimore Bullets. When his playing career ended, McGuire became an assistant at Dartmouth and then later the head coach at Belmont Abbey College. It wasn’t until 1964 that he came to Marquette and brought tremendous success with him. While McGuire coached at Marquette, the team compiled a 29580 record, won 20 or more games for 11 straight seasons and won the NCAA tournament in 1977. Beyond his coaching strengths and the influence he had on his players, McGuire is also known for his personality and wit that charmed sports fans and others alike. His catch phrases — which have since become a part of sports vernacular — and contagious energy are all aspects “Coach” captures and emphasizes. McGuire, played by Cotter Smith, has a heart-to-heart with audiences through monologues and conversations. Throughout the duration of the play, he lets out the concealed thoughts and secrets often kept from the public eye and depicts why his philosophy on life and basketball were — and still are — so important to so many people. “Initially, it was a little daunting to recreate this man people loved,” Smith said. “It felt impossible to do. I had to provide a visit with him. People miss him.” Smith, a film, stage and television actor, has been playing the role of Al McGuire since the show
originally premiered at Marquette production of “Next Fall” in 2005. He has traveled with by Geoffrey Nauffts, Wendy the show to landmark locations Wasserstein’s “An American like Atlanta for the Daughter,” Lan30th anniversary “Initially, it was a ford Wilson’s “Burn of McGuire’s na- little daunting to This” and various tional championship recreate this man other projects. win, Belmont AbDespite having a vabey College (where people loved.” riety of other projects McGuire coached in the works, Smith Cotter Smith still gets excited when before coming to Actor asked to travel and Marquette) and Hofstra University near perform “Coach.” McGuire’s home“Having been town on Long Island. The show with it so long makes it feel has also made stops in Manhat- like an old friend. It’s like a tan, Chicago, Las Vegas, San Di- mini reunion,” Smith said. ego, Maine and various venues in After the performance, audiOhio and Pennsylvania. ence members can join Smith, Smith always considers it an Enberg and former Marquette ashonor to hit the road and pay sistant coach Rick Majerus for a tribute to McGuire through his talk back panel. The panel usually portrayal in “Coach.” What begins with Enberg discussing seemed like a daunting task his time with McGuire and then in the beginning has become opening up to the audience mema great honor and privilege. bers, who often provide fascinatThe Washington, D.C. native, ing stories of their own. Smith whose movie credits include “X2: mentioned one particular story a X-Men Unityoung womed,” as well an shared as an appearat an event ance in Barry about McL e v i n s o n ’s Guire. Her HBO film car had broWhat: “Coach: The Untold “You Don’t ken down, Story of College Basketball Know Jack,” and McLegend Al McGuire” will continue Guire let her to play the take his to When: March 28 and 29 at role of Mcher parent’s 7:30 p.m. Guire as long house. as people “He was Where: Marcus Center for want to see it. an inspirathe Performing Arts “The show tional force,” has grown Smith said. Cost: $40 a lot as I’ve “That was become more the kind of Tickets can be purchased comfortthing this g enter.or online at marcusc able,” Smith unusual guy said. “We would do.” have incorL i t t l e porated more moments to the story. It has become like the one Smith described all more personal.” make up the person McGuire Along with screen acting, was, and what he meant to many Smith has also performed in the people. “Coach” is a continuous critically acclaimed Broadway tribute to that legacy.
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MARQUEE
12 Tribune
Thursday, March 22, 2012
COLUMN
Music makes sound and cultural waves
Sarah Elms I am a music nut, and history has always been one of my favorite subjects. However, I don’t usually explore the two topics together. So, when I saw the History of Rock and Roll with Dr. Naylor was being offered this semester (finally!), I jumped at the chance to take it. It is amazing how influential music has been — and continues to be — on our culture and
society. I listen to a lot of mu- beyond mere entertainment. sic, and I’ve read biographies on In the days when Jim Crow some big names like The Beatles laws were the norm, blues singand Frank Sinatra, but I had no er and guitarist Robert Johnson idea how far reaching the impact was singing about surviving as a of music was black man in until taking this a deeply racThe main thing I have learned class. ist American On the sur- so far is that music influences South. He is face, music is society just as much as society viewed by around for our influences music. many musientertainment. cians as the People pay for most influconcert tickets in ential blues the hopes of seeartist in ing and sharing a memorable history, and his style and lyrexperience with their friends. ics are a direct reflection of the But when you dig a little deeper tense society he lived in. and look at what type of muIn the 1950s, Elvis Presley sic is popular, what instruments exploded into a cultural icon are used, what lyrics are written with his sound that transcended and what each demographic is the color line and dance moves listening to, you begin to real- that promoted more liberal soize music has a greater function cial behavior. Presley not only
encouraged different races to come together through music, but he was responding to a need in the music industry for someone who could represent the interests of whites and blacks, youth and adults. Then, in the 1960s, folk sensation Bob Dylan emerged. Dylan came into the mainstream at one of the most tumultuous times in United States history. Civil rights, women’s rights and the Vietnam War were all hot-button issues, and music was a pivotal tool in expressing public dissent. Early Dylan sang about an ideal, progressive America, fueled with hope by John F. Kennedy. As the decade wore on, his sound grew into one of frustration and deep disappointment in the dark days of assassinations and race riots. Dr. Naylor’s class has
expanded my appreciation for music and opened my eyes to its power. The main thing I have learned so far is that music influences society just as much as society influences music. This class has made me wonder who the influential musicians of our generation are, and what elements of our culture are changing based solely off the exposure musicians bring them. Lupe Fiasco sings about his support for Obama, Rage Against the Machine is overtly anti-war, dozens of artists have performed at Occupy Wall Street rallies across the country — and that’s just scraping the surface. It’s a good thing music has a history of stirring things up, and I don’t think it’s going to quit anytime soon. sarah.elms@marquette.edu
‘Chosen’ centers on father-son relationships
Photo courtesy of Mark Frohna Photography
Reuven Walters (Eric Schabla) talks with Danny’s father, Rabbi Isaac Saunders (Bill Watson), in “The Chosen.”
Walters, played by Eric Schabla, who is a Modern Orthodox Jew. The pair soon became close friends, drawn together by their passion for academia. Reuven has been encouraged to cultivate different perspectives and has been exposed to By Liz McGovern different academic interests elizabeth.mcgovern@marquette.edu by his father, David Malter, who is a professor. His faSome are born to lead. This ther, played by James Tasse, phrase is thrown around, usually encourages Reuven to pursue referencing people who are char- math. Danny too has a brilismatic, natural leaders. Howev- liant mind but has his future is er, in some cultures, leadership already decided for him. Danny’s father, Rabbi Isis an inherited birthright. What if, instead of inheriting riches sac Saunders, played by Bill Watson, is the and glory, you spiritual leader were born into of a Hasidic a responsibil- The performances were dynasty, known ity you knew phenomenal, Watson in as the Rebbe. you could not particular. His stage presence Rabbi Sauntake on? was authoritative, yet ders’ dynasty Danny Saunoriginated in ders, played compassionate and humble. Russia five by Andrew generations Bosworth, ago. In a Hastruggles with this responsibility in the play, sidic dynasty, a rabbi is ap“The Chosen” at In Tandem pointed, and the role is then Theatre, 628 N. 10th St. The passed down every generation show is based on the classic to the first-born son. The Hasidnovel by Chaim Potok and is ic culture is rooted in tradition and is not adaptive to modern running until March 25. Danny is a 16-year-old Hasid- ideas, practices or even clothic Jewish boy living in Brooklyn ing. Danny is expected to be at the end of World War II. He the next Rebbe, even though he unexpectedly befriends Reuven longs to study psychology.
In Tandem Theatre explores story of young Hasidic Jew
The play does a brilliant job of demonstrating the parallel between the boys’ different lives through the stagecraft. The venue is small and
intimate, but the set’s simplicity is effective. The set shows two home offices in the Saunders and Malter residences, but in reality, it is physically set as one room. The fathers’ desks sit directly across from one another in a mirror image. The show is heavily based on the principle of father-son relationships. Throughout the show, the boys are visiting their fathers and talking about their hopes for the future and where Judaism is headed. There are moments when the boys are in their own houses, having the same exact conversation with their fathers at the same time, again, like a mirror. The mirror images like these are symbolic of the characters looking into themselves and figuring out who they really are. While they were using the same words in these mirrored conversations, each actor completely made these words their own. The performances were phenomenal, Watson in particular. His stage presence was authoritative, yet compassionate and humble. His emotions perfectly embodied a devout man’s
strong faith whose convictions could not be swayed. The relationship between Bosworth and Watson was dynamic and intricate. Bosworth clearly showed the struggle of a son trying to fit into his father’s expectations even though they so starkly clashed with his own. Silence was a large part of the show. Rabbi Saunders continually ignored Danny, and told him, “I wish everyone could talk in silence.” There were moments when the actors did not talk and sat in a muted conversation. “The Chosen” explores what it means to be introspective, and how silence can both benefit and hurt a family. This silence explored deeper questions that are relevant about religion today. How can we preserve and honor religious tradition while still progressing as a modern society? “The Chosen” is a poignant testimonial to the bonds of family and friendship, but it also brings to light how religion can either strengthen or tear at those bonds.
Photo courtesy of Mark Frohna Photography
Adult Reuven (Matt Daniels) serves as the narrator for In Tandem Theatre’s “The Chosen,” based off the book.
Thursday, March 22, 2012
Tribune 13
MARQUEE
‘21 Jump Street’ successfully hops on big screen enforcing duck-feeding policies. After their first big bust goes awry, they’re put into a program in which the two will pose as the oldest high school students in America and try to find the supplier of a new brand of drug that looks like a communion wafer of death. The attachment to the origiBy Matt Mueller nal series, which was essentially matthew.mueller@marquette.edu “Law & Order” targeted at teens, There is no reason for “21 Jump is in name only. There are a few nice cameos thrown in for fans Street” to be good. Its source material is a ’80s tele- of the original show, including vision show that is only memo- Captain Jack Sparrow himself. Outside of those appearances, rable for making a young actor named Johnny Depp a teen however, “21 Jump Street” is heartthrob. These were obviously more interested in making fun of the days before the eye shadow- its TV-to-film adaptation roots. An drenched trifecta of Depp, Tim early conversation comments that Burton and Helena Bonham Carter Schmidt and Jenko’s undercover assignment is an old ’80s projhad combined their powers. Plus, the history of movies ect being dug up due to a lack of based on popular television series original ideas and creativity. Writer is questionable at best, with a few Michael Bacall, who also co-wrote the equally energetic successes (the “Mis“Scott Pilgrim vs. sion: Impossible” sethe World,” is clearly ries) and far more flops It’s no surprise that having fun with the (“Bewitched,” “Land Jonah Hill is funny, movie’s inherently of the Lost,” “The but Tatum is the low expectations, and Dukes of Hazzard,” real find, playing his it’s all the better for it. the list goes on). role with a comedic The script’s cleverOn paper, “21 Jump ness doesn’t stop at Street” should be abys- reckless abandon. breaking the fourth mal; on screen, it ends wall. The concept of up being one of the fungrown-ups getting niest movies to come out to redo their high school experiin quite some time. The film follows Schmidt ences is nothing new, but the way and Jenko, played by Jonah “21 Jump Street” takes high school Hill and Channing Tatum, re- stereotypes and movie clichés and spectively, two buddy cops who flips them on their head makes it all help each other through police feel fresh and reinvigorated. Tatum, academy, only to end up as bike who expects his massive muscles, cops patrolling a small pond and stupidity and one-strap backpack
Hill, Tatum team up in hilarious TV series remake
technique to make him the king of the school, is horrified to discover that the popular kids are actually intelligent, eco-friendly and tolerant. While we’re on the topic of Channing Tatum, it may blow some audiences’ minds to see him actually being funny and enjoyable on screen. The actor has polarized viewers across the nation: Half of the crowd thinks he’s an awful actor, and the other half thinks he’s really handsome but still an awful actor. His reoccurring appearances in romantic fluff like “Dear John” and “The Vow” hasn’t helped his cause. “21 Jump Street” seems to have unlocked some of the charisma that audiences and casting directors have been looking for. It’s no surprise that Jonah Hill is funny, but Tatum is the real find, playing his role with a comedic reckless abandon. During the film’s funniest set piece, a chaotic drug-fueled romp through a school day, Tatum steals the show, scampering around the building with a childish glee and running through a gong while yelling something about jazz musician Miles Davis. Tatum has always been mocked for just being a self-serious and talentless Hollywood beefcake, so it’s nice to see the actor so goofily committed to making fun of that image. During its first half, “21 Jump Street” rides the high of its cast and script’s energy to surprisingly hilarious results. The second half, while still fun and lively, becomes a bit more predictable in terms of its story and characters. Plus, the second half features most of the action part of this action
Photo via Columbia Pictures
Actor Channing Tatum shocks viewers with his genuine comedic efforts.
comedy, and due to the blend of the two genres, the comedy suffers. It’s generally a lot harder to find things funny when people are getting shot and blood is flying; just ask the second half of “Pineapple Express.”
It’s that gleefully goofy first hour of “21 Jump Street,” however, that sticks with the audience. It’s hard to come down from that comedic high, but what a high it is.
Springsteen rolls onto political scene with album ‘Wrecking Ball’ appeals to pride of American people By Caroline Campbell caroline.campbell@marquette.edu
It is no coincidence that Bruce Springsteen has now released another album on the eve of a presidential election. His album “Magic,” which was released in 2007, was full of political imagery and language, and Springsteen went on to perform at President Obama’s inauguration. Springsteen’s new album, “Wrecking Ball,” released March 6, is just as chock-full of politically-charged messages but with a much darker tone to them. With lyrics like “From the shot gun shack to the Superdome/ There ain’t no help, the cavalry stayed home/ There ain’t no one hearing the bugle blowin’/ We take care of our own,” Springsteen, as always, doesn’t hold back his opinion of the atmosphere in America. This darkness pervades the album, making it seem almost apocalyptic, especially with songs like “Swallowed Up (In the Belly of the Whale).” Its echoey acoustic and out-oftune piano tones swirl around in an eerie blend of sound. Though these dark ideas and feelings fill the album, the musical styles are perhaps Springsteen’s most diverse to date. Of course, his traditional folk/rock sound comes out in many songs, such as “Easy Money” and the
album’s title track. But along with that quintessential Springsteen sound, there are a few surprises. In “Death to My Hometown,” the heavy beat combined with a lively flute almost makes you want to dance a jig. Springsteen even drops his usual Jersey drawl, affecting an almost Irish brogue to emphasize the Celtic influences in the song. The track “Rocky Ground” is certainly not the first one he has ever mixed a Gospel choir in with, but it may be the first in which a guest artist raps an interlude to the classic rock sound he has become famous for. No, you didn’t misread that; there’s a rap. It’s more akin to ’80s or ’90s R&B rap, not the hip-hop style we’re used to today. Nevertheless, it’s something quite different for Springsteen. Different, but it works. For the most part, the album is full of energy. Yet it is not upbeat because of lyrics that tackle such heavy topics as the failing American economy and the changing cultural and political beliefs that have begun to barrage citizens as we gear up for November’s election. That being said, there are also songs that allow the listener’s ear to rest and enjoy softer tones, such as the almostwhispered “Jack of All Trades” or the grave “This Depression.” The Boss has always made music for the working men and women of America. And, as any working-class American will tell you today, times are hard. Springsteen, who gave the keynote address at Austin’s South by Southwest music festival, has moved far beyond his humble
New Jersey roots, but he has not forgotten them over the years. In “American Land,” the spirited final track of the album, Springsteen sings as a young immigrant, telling the beauties of America to his sweetheart. He begins by describing “gold ... rushing out the river straight
into your hands” and “diamonds in the sidewalk, there’s gutters lined in song,” but ends the album with the song’s most memorable line “They died to get here a hundred years ago, they’re still dyin’ now/ The hands that built the country, we’re always tryin’ to keep down.”
Springsteen has always known how to play to his audience, with appeals to the emotion and pride of the American people. “Wrecking Ball” weaves through the idea that, yes, times are hard, but this country will somehow remain strong.
Photo via Columbia Records
Bruce Springsteen’s latest album, “Wrecking Ball,” was released May 6, just in time for the heated political season.
Study Break
The Marquette Tribune
PAGE 14
Thursday, March 22, 2012
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INTRODUCING THE SMITHS By Potter Stern
ACROSS 1 Like some proportions 5 Constellation formerly part of Argo 11 Pantyhose woe 14 Crime scene discovery 15 Belittled 16 Beatle bride of 1969 17 Ostracized 19 Mysterious radar blip 20 Fleur-de-___ (Quebec symbol) 21 Segments of books 23 Painter’s support 26 Unit of resistance 27 “Drop this,” editorially 28 A ballroom dance 30 Bank jobs 32 End of the Three Musketeers’ motto 33 Take air in and out 36 Eloquent
1 Rotted 4 42 Try to win the hand of 44 “Little Women” novelist 47 Make good 50 Horn honk 51 Square on a calendar 53 “Giddyap!” obeyer 54 Hit maker? 57 Boater’s paddle 58 “’Tain’t” rebuttal 59 Changing places 64 1,000,000,000 years 65 A hole near the sole 66 Kind of tide 67 Modern courtroom evidence 68 Fishing boots 69 A bit pretentious
DOWN 1 Draw away from shore 2 D.C. wheeler-dealer 3 “Apple cider” gal 4 Bikes 5 Airport curb queue 6 Atty.’s org. 7 “Happy Days” role 8 Faith with Five Pillars 9 Maiden name indicators 10 Affixes 11 Certain cosmetics 12 Insincere 13 Hangmen’s loops 18 Bit of Scottish attire 22 “Farewell” from France 23 12:15 at J.F.K., perhaps 24 Belt hole makers 25 Concerto highlights 26 An aria is part of it 29 Correct way to stand 30 Believer in sacred cows 31 Bit of a joule 34 Barnyard abode 35 Art of verse 37 Drug for Parkinson’s patients 38 Boxer’s doc 39 Bedside pitcher 40 Accomplishes 43 Elevated poetic piece 44 Became less intense 45 Small wound 46 Big name in private planes 48 Blacken with fire 49 Blunt-ended cigar 51 Chopped finely 52 Common place for a sprain 55 Bumped off, biblically 56 Bean used in Asian sauces (Var.) 57 Dinner scraps 60 All eternity, poetically 61 Above, poetically 62 You can wipe your feet on it 63 “Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, ___”
Thursday, March 22, 2012
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Tribune 15
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Sports
The Marquette Tribune
PAGE 16
Thursday, March 22, 2012
men’s Basketball
Golden Eagles look to chomp down Gators MU must defend 3-point line to have a chance to win By Mark Strotman mark.strotman@marquette.edu
A year ago, Marquette defeated Syracuse to advance to the Sweet 16, and a post-game celebration of tears, hugs and elation
filled the Quicken Loans Arena. Once again, they’ve reached that sweet spot. But this year, the Golden Eagles understand there are bigger goals to accomplish. The Golden Eagles will square off against the No. 7 seed Florida Gators in the semifinals of the West regional tonight for a chance to move within one win of the program’s fourth Final Four berth. Saturday’s celebration was much different from last year’s,
when the team was a No. 11 seed underdog. The Golden Eagles, now a No. 3 seed, were reserved in their post-game celebration. “I think the response was different,” said coach Buzz Williams. “Is it because of the expectations? Maybe internally. I also think it’s because of the experience from last year, that they understand this is where we’re at. I think that’s just human nature.” Marquette outran the taller,
Photo by A. Martina Ibanez/angela.ibanez-baldor@mu.edu
Freshman guard Derrick Wilson high-fived fans outside the Al McGuire Center on Tuesday as the team left for Phoenix.
defensive-minded BYU Cougars last Thursday to advance to the round of 32. Two days later, the Golden Eagles battled with the sixth-seeded Murray State Racers, ending the game on a 21-7 run to advance to their second straight Sweet 16. Standing in the way of a potential Elite 8 berth will be Billy Donovan and the Florida Gators. Similar to Marquette, the Gators use a guard-oriented offense with versatile interior players to lead their high scoring attack. “I think coach Donovan has been above the curve relative to college basketball in doing a lot of the same things that are done in the NBA,” Williams said. “If you can slow them down in transition, your ball screen coverage has to be superb.” Two players who will dictate how the Golden Eagles fare on those screens are forwards Jae Crowder and Jamil Wilson. Marquette’s starting front court has combined for 49 points and 41 rebounds through two games, while BYU’s and Murray State’s front courts combined for 47 points and 36 rebounds. Senior Jae Crowder, who said the most important thing he brings to the team is defense, also said the Golden Eagles know how to switch styles of play on the go. “We can adjust to any kind of tempo there is to play,” Crowder said. “We played slow and in the half-court offense more at BYU in the first round. I think we showed we can play a lot of
different tempos.” Marquette will deal with a Florida squad that thrives on the 3-point shot. The Gators’ 25.5 3-point attempts per game is third most in the country. And while the Gators take plenty of shots from outside, they also make over 38 percent of those attempts. The trio of guards Bradley Beal, Erving Walker and Kenny Boynton give the Gators one of the most talented backcourts in the country. Together, they have attempted 614 3-pointers this year, more than 210 teams have as a whole. With such a high volume of 3-point attempts, Williams said rebounding will be a key factor for the Marquette defense. “There are very few teams that have that offensive rebounding percentage that, at the same time, have those offensive efficiencytype numbers,” Williams said. “It’s as potent an offensive team as I’ve studied this year.” Such a high-powered offense full of sharpshooters will be a difficult task for the Golden Eagles, but senior shooting guard Darius Johnson-Odom said Marquette’s constant energy will help them, just as it did in the team’s first two games. “When we don’t play with energy, we’re not good at all,” Johnson-Odom said. “When we’re able to hook up with a high intensity of energy, and when we’re just playing hard, then the results are pretty positive.”
COLUMN
men’s Golf
Chester’s American dream Where have I seen Freshman adjusts this story before? to different climate and style of play By Trey Killian robert.killian@marquette.edu
Marquette golf coach Steve Bailey expressed a lot of excitement at the beginning of the spring season, and a big part of that was due to the arrival of freshman Adam Chester. Chester began competition back in February and Bailey has been impressed so far with the strides the Morcambe, England native has taken. “Coming from a different country there’s a lot to adjust to, and he’s done a good job of working hard and really preparing for that,” Bailey said. “He’s got a great work ethic and a lot of different shots, but to be the best player he can be, he’s got to work a lot on his short game, which he’s been doing.” Chester compared the American style of play to darts, with the
calmer, tree-lined courses calling for a lot more emphasis on ball placement than the wide open, windy courses he grew up with. Chester was first introduced to golf by his father, Ian, at the age of four. The early start and great support of his father helped him develop into a successful player at the junior level. Chester attended Morcambe Community High School where he served as captain of the golf team from 2008-’10. He won the England and Wales regional final of the Faldo series in 2008, was selected to the England Schools National Team, won the Lancaster Schoolboy’s Final in 2010 and won the Lancaster Foursomes in 2011. When the time came to move on to college play, Marquette stood out to Chester. “I won some big junior tournaments at the right times, and it gave me the opportunity to sign up with an agency in England at the age of 16 that promoted me across America,” Chester said. “I got a lot of offers from a lot of universities, but when I first came
to Marquette it just felt right. The team and coaches really made me feel at home, and it felt like one big family.” Chester was uncertain at first about the Milwaukee weather and its stark difference from his hometown climate, but said that the facilities at Marquette have helped lessened the impact of cold weather on his game. “It’s been a little different for me having to sit out from course play in the winter,” Chester said. “We very, very rarely get snow in England, and when we do, it’s only for a matter of hours.” Along with the weather, Chester said that Marquette has enabled him to completely change in terms of time management and time efficiency thanks to a tight schedule. “When I was back home I basically played golf full time and played whenever I wanted to, but here I have less time to play so I’m more efficient with the playing time I do have,” Chester said. “I had contact with coaches
See Golf, page 17
Matt Trebby When Jae Crowder hit a 3-pointer against Murray State last Saturday afternoon to give Marquette a late six-point lead, I got a feeling of confidence and inevitability that I have only gotten once before in my life. That was nine years ago, around this time of the year, too. Interesting how that works. Even after as intense a game as I’ve ever seen, one where Marquette easily could have folded, I realized there was never any doubt the Golden Eagles would win. I also found myself saying the same type of things about Crowder that I was saying about a medium-
sized fella’ named Dwyane Wade nine years ago. That 11-year-old me really knew a thing or two about basketball. In case you haven’t figured it out, this year’s Marquette team sure is reminding me a lot of the 2002-’03 squad Tom Crean led to the Final Four. During the 2003 NCAA Tournament, I never thought Marquette was going to lose. Even when they were struggling to beat 14th-seeded Holy Cross in the first round or were taken to overtime in the next round by Missouri, there was always someone who would step up, and Marquette would win. In the first round it was Travis Diener, and in the second it was Steve Novak. In the end, though, it always came back to Wade. This year, it seems like it always goes back to Crowder. After taking his second charge of the game in the second half, I told See Trebby, page 17
SPORTS
Thursday, March 22, 2012
Sports Calendar Saturday 24
TRIBUNE Player of the Week
23 Women’s Tennis vs. Illinois State - 4 p.m.
Sun. Women’s Tennis at Notre Dame - 12 p.m.
Senior Forward
Last two games: 21.0 ppg 14.5 rpg 3.5 spg 37 mpg
Men’s Basketball vs. Florida Phoenix, AZ – 9:17 p.m.
Fri.
23
Men’s Tennis at Boise State Spring Classic
25
Jae Crowder
Thursday 22
Volleyball at Marquette Tournament – 9 a.m.
Fri.
Tribune 17
Sat.
24
Sat.
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Women’s Soccer vs. Illinois State Chicago, IL - 10 a.m.
Sun.
Men’s Tennis at Boise State Spring Classic
25
Golf at C&F Bank Intercollegiate
Continued from page 16:
Continued from page 16:
Golf: Third last weekend
Trebby: Trip to Final Four a sure thing
my mom: “He does everything.” I told her that three times, feeling ‘everything’ didn’t do Crowder justice. He was playing great defense, blocking shots at crucial times and finding himself in the right place at the right time for any loose ball to tally yet another steal. Then, after one of his worst outside-shooting performances, he came up with the biggest shot of the game, his aforementioned 3-pointer that put the Golden Eagles up by six, giving Marquette fans some breathing room for the first time. Whenever Marquette needed a big play at that point in the game, it was the dreadlocked senior stud that came up with it, just like Wade would. I haven’t even mentioned Darius Johnson-Odom or Davante Gardner, also key to the comeback last Saturday. With those two capable of scoring whenever needed, along with Todd Mayo’s resurgence and Junior Cadougan’s ability to put scoring opportunities on a silver platter, Marquette is set for a memorable weekend. I have little reason to think that this weekend won’t end like the Sweet Sixteen weekend of 2003 did for the Golden Eagles. I know I’m doing a nice job of probably jinxing them by writing this, but this team has a special feeling about them. No matter what they do, they’ll find a way to win when it really matters. They’ve shown a killer instinct Marquette fans have been dying for, one that hasn’t been seen from the Golden Eagles since nine years ago. Teams like that make history. I believe this team will be playing in New Orleans come March 31st, and I know for a fact that I’m not alone in thinking this. The signs are there, and that feeling is there. Granted, they have laid an egg or two this season with losses to Notre Dame, Cincinnati and Louisville, but in a situation like this, with their leadership, that type of performance is not an option. So no matter what you think of the players and whether you like them or not, when they make it to the Final Four, get ready to celebrate their accomplishment like it was 1974, 1977, or even 2003. I want Marquette students invading Wisconsin and Wells like they did nine years ago, and I pray that people miles away hear “We are Marquette” late into the night. matthew.trebby@marquette.edu
the facts Just when you thought you’d seen it all from the Big East Player of the Year, he goes and drops 25 points, 16 rebounds and 4 steals in 35 minutes against BYU in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament. No big deal. He just followed that up with yet another double double against Murray State to help guide the Golden Eagles to their second consecutive Sweet 16 appearance. Not too shabby.
Everyone knows when it comes to the most ruthless fan bases, Philadelphia tops each and every list. They are notorious for getting on their teams when they aren’t doing well and are not averse to calling for people to be fired. Heck, they even booed and threw snowballs at Santa Clause once. Looks like they finally have company. Philly, meet the Golden State Warriors fans. Monday night was supposed to be a special day for Warriors fans at Oracle Arena. Despite a tough year and a lack of progress, this night would be something everyone could cheer for. The organization had decided to retire franchise legend Chris Mullin’s number during a halftime ceremony, and all was going swell as Mullin was thanking the crowd for their tremendous support. That all changed when he finished talking.
Mullin handed over the microphone to the team owner Joe Lacob, drawing a cascade of boos from the rafters. This happens all the time with commissioners and opposing players, but never to team owners. These weren’t your customary boos either. They poured down relentlessly, forcing Lacob to stop talking. The poor guy looked like a lost little boy searching for his mother, tears welling up in his eyes. Mullin stepped in to tell the fans to quit acting like fools, but even the fan favorite couldn’t calm them down. Heck, even hall of famer Rick Barry stepped in calling the fans classless, which went over none too well. Nice job Warriors fans, I’m sure enraging your owner will lead your team to great things in the future. andrei.greska@marquette.edu
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every day back home, but coach round, and the beauty of it was Bailey has put a lot more empha- that I didn’t feel like I played very sis on getting better every single well in the third round, but I was day. It’s a new philosophy that still able to put up a low score.” I’ve really enjoyed As Chester, his coach taking on.” and his teammates have Chester finished third said, the Englishman still on the team in the Goldhas a long way to go to en Eagles’ most recent become the best player tournament at the Banhe can be, but that doesn’t don Dunes Championmean he doesn’t have ships and led the team an end in mind. with a 1 over par 72 in “Augusta National Chester the final round. would be really fun to “I feel like I made play, but I would probably huge strides at Banhave to be in the Masters don Dunes in my putting game,” to do so,” Chester said. “I feel Chester said. “I put in a few hours like I need a bit more practice beof work on my short game with fore I can get to that level.” coach Bailey before the final
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Thursday, March 22, 2012
SPORTS
women’s volleyball
Mertens takes the reins Redshirt junior to take up a hole left by Byers and Jones By Michael Wottreng michael.wottreng@marquette.edu
Bond Shymansky set lofty goals for the volleyball program from day on: raise banners in the Al McGuire Center alongside the banners of the men’s and women’s basketball teams. Step one of this process was completed last year, when the Golden Eagles played in their first NCAA Tournament in program history. They won their first game before losing to national runner-up Illinois in Champaign, Ill. Now, after a third place finish in Big East play, the team has high expectations heading into the spring season. Marquette hosts a tournament on Saturday with matches scheduled against Loyola (Illinois), Wisconsin-Madison and Wisconsin-Green Bay. Volleyball teams across the country get a couple weeks in the spring to play in tournaments in their region. It is a rare opportunity that coaches get to transi-
tion players that sat on the bench last year in preparation for the upcoming season. “We want to see all our returning starters play like they did last year,” Shymansky said of his expectations. “It’s a time to learn about the evolving players, and what changes they may provide for our system.” Freshman right side Lindsey Gosh and sophomore right side Courtney Mrotek are expected to see a large increase in their playing time this season. With the graduation of All-Americans Ashley Beyer and Ciara Jones, there is a big hole at outside hitter. The duo combined for almost 60 percent of the team’s total attacks last season. “What (Ashley) Beyer and Ciara (Jones) did really well was play with emotion,” sophomore defensive specialist Rachel Stier said. “Not having them here is like having an empty spot on the court.” Luckily for the Golden Eagles, redshirt junior Holly Mertens will be back to help ease the transition. Mertens played her best volleyball at the end of the season. The Eau Claire, Wis., native was the lone Golden Eagle on the Big East Championship All-Tournament team. Mertens played mostly right
side last season but expects to get some time as an outside hitter in the spring season. “I want to work on technique,” Mertens said. “Spring is a time to get better in all areas of your game because you have time to work on it.” Last spring, Shymansky was consistently discussing servereceive passing, but this spring he has his focus on a different defensive part of the game. “We have been working a lot on swing blocking,” Shymansky said. “We have the size to do it. We need more training experience, more tactile experience in touching the ball at the net.” Marquette ranked 10th in the Big East last season in blocking and had no players in the top 10 in the conference in blocks per set. Junior middle hitters Danielle Carlson, Kelsey Mattai and Carol Henney are 6-foot-1 or taller and will be called upon to become more dominant at the net. Shymansky watched the men’s basketball team’s sendoff to the Sweet 16 in front of the Al McGuire Center on Tuesday. It may not be long before his volleyball team has a sendoff as one of the last teams playing.
Photo courtesy of Marquette Athletics
Redshirt junior Holly Mertens will be expected to carry a large offensive load this Spring and going into the Fall.
men’s basketball
Tribune 19
Three keys, players to Thursday game By Michael LoCicero michael.locicero@marquette.edu
Three keys to the game Limit the good looks Florida gets on the perimeter The Gators are going to shoot the 3-pointer and shoot it often. They average 25.5 three-point attempts per game and make 9.8 of them, which is best in the country. Just make sure junior forward Erik Murphy (43.1 percent) and junior guard Kenny Boynton (41.5 percent) don’t get too many open looks from behind the arc. If Florida comes out guns blazing from distance like Notre Dame did against Marquette on Feb. 4, the Golden Eagles will have a tough time winning. However, the Gators have struggled in NCAA Tournament play, shooting just 27.5 percent from three as a team in two games, compared to 38.3 percent during the regular season. Hold the Gators below 70 points This will be a near impossible task, as both teams average at least 75.9 points per game, and this game will likely be played into the 80s. However, Florida has won just five of its 25 games this year when it scores 69 points or less, compared to eight such wins for Marquette. Except for an 85-83 doubleovertime loss at Rutgers, the Gators average just 65 points in their nine losses, so it is certainly possible to limit Florida’s highpowered offensive attack. A good place for Marquette to start would be to limit the trio of Boynton, freshman Bradley Beal and senior Erving Walker. The three average 42.8 points per game and scored an astounding 77 points in Florida’s 98-68 win over Arkansas. Keep up the defensive pressure The rest of the country found out what Marquette fans have known all along: The Golden Eagles play scrappy, hard-nosed defense. Florida does a good job of protecting the ball, averaging just 11 turnovers per game, but is 5-7 in games in which it has a negative assist-to-turnover ratio. Marquette forced BYU and Murray State to turn the ball over 17 and 16 times, respectively, in its two wins last weekend and must create transition opportunities with its defense to excel against Florida.
The Gators allowed just two fast break points to both Virginia and Norfolk State in convincing wins last weekend, but will be hard pressed to keep that number as low against Marquette. Three players to watch Kenny Boynton, junior guard #1 Boynton is the team’s leading scorer (16.1 points per game) and has tallied double digits in every game but six this year, including a season-high 26 in back-toback games against Rutgers and Yale in December. However, Boynton is averaging just 10.4 points per game after scoring 20 points in a 63-47 win over Auburn on Feb. 21 in the seven games since. The junior guard is prone to volume shooting, taking 404 shots in 34 games this year, and will certainly take a few head-scratching shots against Marquette tonight. Mike Rosario, redshirt junior guard #3 Rosario, a transfer from Rutgers, averages 6.8 points per game off the bench for Florida and will have an even bigger role tonight due to the Gators’ loss of sophomore forward Will Yeguete, who broke his foot on Feb. 21. Rosario hasn’t exactly relished his role as a catalyst off the bench since Yeguete’s injury, however, averaging just 4.6 points per game in the seven games Yeguete has missed. If Marquette can get any of the Gators’ three starting guards into foul trouble and force coach Billy Donovan to go to Rosario and the rest of the team’s bench, it will go a long way in helping Marquette advance. Patric Young, sophomore forward #4 Young has the height and body to be a dominant post player, but has yet to develop into one in his second season in Gainesville, Fla. The 6-foot-9 big man is not an outside threat and is somehow second in the team in rebounding (6.4 rebounds per game), behind Beal, who is six inches shorter. Young shoots 61.8 percent from the field, but Florida doesn’t look for him to score as often as it should, instead normally settling for 3-pointers. So far in the NCAA Tournament, he is just 8-for-9 from the field in two games and has scored over 20 points just twice this year. If you are Marquette, you have to make Young beat you.
SPORTS
20 Tribune
Thursday, March 22, 2012
women’s Lacrosse
Two sophomore transfers lead the way for MU Freshman adjusts to different climate and style of play By Christopher Chavez christopher.chavez@marquette.edu
Marquette’s women’s lacrosse coach Meredith Black has a young team on her hands — of the fifteen total players, ten are freshmen. As such, sophomores Jennifer Zandlo and Meredith Donaldson provide much needed experience as transfers. “Getting girls with Division I experience was huge, because we knew we were starting the program from scratch,” Black said. “Having someone with some idea of what’s going on was helpful.” Zandlo hails from Coon Rapids, Minn., and decided to join the Golden Eagles after one year at Niagara. She grew up behind the plate as a catcher playing softball. Zandly credits this experience with putting her in the net in lacrosse. She earned All-American academic honors while playing three years of varsity lacrosse for TotinoGrace High School. Her leadership did not go unnoticed with a third place finish at the state tournament as captain in her junior year. Teammate Meredith Donaldson feels that Zandlo’s leadership is present in the same way now as the voice of the defense. “(Zandlo) definitely stays composed and keeps her poise,” Donaldson said. “The goalie has to be the voice of the defense. She harps on doing that and does a very good job of leading the defense, which is key.”
Donaldson also made a name for herself before coming to Marquette as a member of the varsity lacrosse team at St. Andrew’s School from eighth grade through her senior year in Boca Raton, Fla. She started playing basketball when she was five years old, and her goal was to follow that through for her career, but a lacrosse All-American title changed that thought. “At the end of my junior year, I ended up getting named an AllAmerican for lacrosse, and that’s when I thought, ‘Well, this lacrosse thing can work for me,’” Donaldson said. “That fueled me because I had a passion for the game, and it related a lot to basketball.” Being a multi-sport athlete in high school has worked in Donaldson’s favor as her quickness and ability to bait defenders is what makes her stand out on the field. Z “One strength is her intensity when she’s on the field,” said Zandlo. “She’s definitely focused in, and she expects a lot of everyone else when they’re on the field as well.” Donaldson was a member of the Quinnipiac team that posted a 13-5 record and won its first division title in school history in 2011. Zandlo started seven games at Niagara and recorded 75 saves in eight games. It has almost been a year since the team was brought together for the first time, and Black feels that they have done an excellent job of taking the freshmen girls with no experience under their wing. “From day one, (Donaldson) took the reins of leading the team and helped them out any way she could. (Zandlo) is more of a leader by example and keeps the team settled,” Black said. “They’re both no-nonsense great leaders.”
Q&A
with Jennifer Zandlo and Meredith Donaldson
Advice for Aspiring Athletes Donaldson: Work hard and when you think you’re working hard, work harder.
-like Top songs on your iPod? Look-a to get lebrity d e e s C u Donaldson: Smile Back by n: I uch naldso t not m Mac Miller, Brighter than the Do eron Diaz, bu I have my k in Cam Sun by Colbie Caillat, Out of I just th ymore. Your Mind by Lil John and the an face. s cAdam own achel M Ying-Yang Twins R : lo d an Zandlo: Everything by Michael Z Celebrity Crush Buble, The World’s Greatest by Donaldson: Taylor Lautner R. Kelly, All the Above by or Channing Tatum T-Pain and Maino. Zandlo: Taylor Lautner
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Bucket Lists Donaldson: 1.Skydive 2. White water rafting and, lastly 3. One of my ultimate career goals is to be in the military as a fighter pilot
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Zandlo: 1. Bungee jump 2. Fly an airplane 3. Run a marathon.
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o a nd l d n a Z r Je n n i fe lds o n a n o D h t Me re di
ZANDLO
MARATHON
Graphic by A. Martina Ibanez angela.ibanez-baldor@mu.edu