EDITORIAL: Facebook logins unnecessary for job interviews – Viewpoints, page 6
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Three people being the difference at Marquette
Loss can’t discredit another sweet year PAGE 12
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Since 1916 www.marquettetribune.org
Volume 96, Number 47
Tuesday, March 27, 2012
MSOE plans MUSG debates the issues $0 grad school
university negatively, according to Valley. The school hopes to use this new program, estimated to be worth about $32,000 to each student, to attract incoming undergraduates from around the By Monique Collins nation and worldwide. monique.collins@marquette.edu “Our current students are definitely excited about the grant, Students at the Milwaukee and we are hearing a lot of posiSchool of Engineering could tive feedback from prospective be getting more bang for their students and parents when we buck next year, thanks to a new give them campus tours and program offering them a gradu- correspond with them,” said Joation education for the low, low Ellen Burdue, MSOE director price of $0. of media relations. Next fall semester, The new program students who gradu- Master’s degrees are is designed to benate with an MSOE becoming the norm, efit students in varibachelor’s degree ous ways, Valley and plan to con- and we want our stu- said. tinue on to graduate dents to reach their “Free tuition for a school at MSOE can fullest potential in the master’s degree will earn a tuition-free industry.” provide a bridge for master’s degree if JoEllen Burdue students who don’t they maintain good Director of Media Relations find jobs right after MSOE graduating with a grades. The program will bachelor’s degree, cover all tuition and will give a boost expenses for nine to 15 credit to those who need a master’s hours per term for all but two degree because of rising indusmaster’s degree programs. The try standards,” he said. two master’s programs not pro“Master’s degrees are becomvided are medical-related and ing the norm, and we want our would be too costly to offer for students to reach their fullest free, according to Tim Valley, potential in the industry,” Burvice president of enrollment due said. management at MSOE. MSOE hopes this new proDue to the number of students gram will help students on with bachelor’s degrees from the fence about which school other universities that come to to attend to choose MSOE, MSOE for graduate school, the See MSOE, page 5 program will not impact the
College’s students offered incentive to stay past graduation
Photo by Daniel Alfonzo/daniel.alfonzo@marquette.edu
Both pairs of candidates take turns discussing issues posed by students in the audience in Sunday’s debate.
Candidates talk tuition, diversity, election platforms By Simone Smith simone.smith@marquette.edu
The candidates for the Marquette Student Government presidential and vice presidential tickets participated in a debate Sunday at the Alumni Memorial Union, discussing topics including MUSG-to-student outreach, diversity on campus and the candidates’ own experience. Both tickets (Arica VanBoxtel/ Bill Neidhardt and Drew Halunen/ Stephanie Marecki) were given three minutes to answer each question, along with a one-minute rebuttal. Each candidate is in the College of Arts & Sciences with the
exception of VanBoxtel, who is in the College of Communication. Van Boxtel is currently MUSG’s communications vice president, while Halunen is currently the legislative vice president, and both Neidhardt and Marecki are off-campus senators. MUSG-Student Outreach Both tickets said they would work to further student knowledge and involvement with MUSG as president and vice president. “When we talk about the issues a diverse inclusive campus, tuition transparency, individual issues - it comes back to the same thing: refocusing the organization that is considerate of the entire student voice—outreach, and an open organization is what we really are going for,” Neidhardt said. VanBoxtel also addressed the need for outreach to those not
involved on campus. “It’s easy for leaders to reach out to other leaders, but it’s also important to reach out to those not involved,” VanBoxtel said. Halunen said that much of he and Marecki’s platform has come directly from students. Halunen also said the two of them have seen excitement from students about their platform. “Every time we talk to students about the Marquette Online Course Evaluation System (MOCES) or the health and wellness center, they get excited, as if to say, ‘Yeah, you got it right,’” Halunen said. Marecki, Halunen’s running mate, said she agreed that MUSG currently does not do enough outreach. Marecki also elaborated on their proposed student organization liaison program, in which a senator See Debate, page 5
Documentary exposes female priests’ struggle Woman ordained in 2006 attended screening, Q-and-A
By Andrea Anderson andrea.anderson@marquette.edu
Photo by Rebecca Rebholz/rebecca.rebholz@marquette.edu
Janice Sevre-Duszynska was one of 12 women ordained in 2006. INDEX
DPS REPORTS.....................2 CALENDAR.......................2 VIEWPOINTS........................6 CLOSER LOOK....................8
Marquette Hall room 100, where many university students sit crabbily and fall asleep to their professor’s monotone voice throughout the week, buzzed with students Sunday night. They were there for the academic screening of “Pink Smoke Over the Vatican,” a documentary film about a movement supporting women seeking to be ordained as priests in the Roman Catholic Church. The 58-minute film and attached academic event was sponsored by Marquette’s Women’s and Gender Studies Program News
STUDY BREAK....................10 SPORTS..........................12 CLASSIFIEDS..................14
Baldricks
Students sacrifice their hair for cancer charity. PAGE 2
and shared the views of men and women who encourage the ordination of women, along with those who oppose it. Janice Sevre-Duszynska, one of 12 women ordained in 2006 on the waters outside of Pittsburgh, was at the screening and shared her story with the audience and partook in the question-and-answer session after. “Pink Smoke Over the Vatican” shares the stories of men and women who are working to put an end to the “underlying misogyny and outdated feudal governance that is slowly destroying the Roman Catholic Church,” the video’s website said. The name comes from supporters’ actions on April 17, 2005 when they released pink smoke in front of several U.S. cathedrals in an attempt to call churches to open doors fully to women participation. At the beginning of the
documentary the narrator continuously repeats the question, “Where are the women’s voices?” and then cites the 1024 Canon Law that says only a baptized male can be ordained. Dr. Dorothy Irvin, a Roman Catholic theologian, explained in the film that the woman’s role in the church was eradicated after the Roman Empire made Catholicism its official religion. Before this, women were ordained and practiced the sacraments, all proven by the discovery of mosaics in South Africa and pictures in catacombs across the world. The documentary also touched on Ludmila Javorova, a woman who was born into a Catholic family in communist Czechoslovakia and wished to be a nun, a forbidden practice for women at See Pink, page 5
NEWS
sports
Scam
Greska
University concerned for students over phishing emails. PAGE 4
No consolation for MU’s bracket in heartbreaking loss. PAGE 12
2 Tribune
NEWS
Going bald for Baldrick’s
Tuesday, March 27, 2012
DPS Reports Wednesday, March 21 Between 12:00 p.m. and 12:30 p.m., unknown person(s) removed an employee’s unsecured, unattended property estimated at $700 from Johnston Hall. MPD was contacted. Between 3:28 p.m. and 4:07 p.m, unknown person(s) removed a student’s secured, unattended property estimated at $2,625 from Eckstein Hall. MPD was contacted. Between 7:00 p.m. and 7:10 p.m., a student reported that unknown person(s) removed his unsecured, unattended MUID in Schroeder Hall. Thursday, March 22 At 5:37 p.m., two underage students were in possession of alcohol in a business in the 1600 block of W. Wells St.
Photo by A. Martina Ibanez-Baldor/ angela.ibanez-baldor@marquette.edu
Marquette students from across campus got their heads shaved for the St. Baldrick’s charity event on Saturday.
Event raises money for cancer research, help for survivors By Sarah Hauer sarah.hauer@marquette.edu
Saturday, in a basement at 1318 W. Wells St., a crowd that looked like a scene from “Animal House” gathered and cheered on Anna Feeley, junior in the College of Arts & Sciences. As part of an event held by Marquette’s Evans Scholars, Feeley was shaving her head for the St. Baldrick’s Foundation, a volunteer-driven charity that funds research to find cures for childhood cancers and help survivors. Feely said she had raised more than $350 for the foundation online. She said children with cancer do not have a choice about whether or not they have hair; she does. “For me this was a choice,” Feeley said. Before shaving her head, Feeley cut off 15 inches of hair and donated it to Locks of Love, a non-profit organization that provides hairpieces to financially disadvantaged children suffering from long-term hair loss. “I’m hoping to learn a lot about what beauty means,” Feeley said.
She was the only female out of Next year will be Gray’s senior the about-60 participants. year at Marquette, and he wants Feeley said she hopes that to expand the event as much as he through her participation, more can, he said. students become involved with Danielle Scaccia, senior in the St. Baldricks. College of Education and lead The head-shaving event is in its organizer for the event this year, third year at Marquette. The Ev- said over the last three years Marans Scholars are golf caddies who quette has raised almost $27,000. receive full housing and tuition She brought the event to Marscholarships based on academic quette in 2010. achievement and financial need. Scaccia said the fundraisDevlin Gray, junior in the Col- ing goal for the 2012 event lege of Business Administration, was $8,000, but they surpassed will take over the position of lead their goal and raised more than event organizer next year. $12,000. The event raises money Gray said he has been the face through a combination of monof the event for etary donations, the last three “It is so awesome to see such brave button sales and years. BeginT-shirt sales. ning March 1 of men and women raise money for a “It is so aweeach year, Gray great cause, but to also give not only some to see dresses up as a money, but part of themselves to such brave men leprechaun until helping children.” and women the event. raise money for Danielle Scaccia “I get a lot Senior, College of Education a great cause, of looks and but to also give stares, but that’s not only money, the whole point of why I dress but part of themselves to helping up,” Gray said. children,” Scaccia said. Gray was diagnosed with Acute Chris Mojek, freshman in the Myeloid Leukemia at 11 months. College of Engineering and EvWhen he was four-and-a-half ans Scholar, also shaved his head years old, he relapsed and was at the event. diagnosed with a Leukemic brain Mojek said he thought shaving tumor. His younger brother was his head would be a fun way to his bone-marrow transplant donor raise money and awareness. and Gray is now in remission. “By participating, I am hoping Gray said he wants the event to make it a campus-wide event,” to become a “staple in the (Mar- he said. quette) way of life.”
At 11:40 p.m., DPS assisted MPD in responding to a report of objects being thrown by unknown person(s) from balconies in a building in the 1500 block of W. Kilbourn Ave. Several students volunteered to clean up the debris. Friday, March 23 At 1:17 a.m., a student consumed alcohol on a city sidewalk in the 1500 block of W. Kilbourn Ave. and was cited by MPD. At 7:45 p.m., two underage students were in possession of alcohol in the 800 block of N. 14th St. At 9:34 p.m., a student was in possession of a controlled substance in Mashuda Hall and was taken into custody by MPD. Saturday, March 24
At 9:32 p.m., an underage student presented a false ID in the Union Sports Annex in an attempt to purchase alcohol.
At 11:30 p.m., a student reported being sexually assaulted by another student in McCormick Hall. MPD was contacted.
At 9:49 p.m., an underage student presented another person’s driver’s license in the Union Sports Annex in an attempt to purchase alcohol.
At 3:18 a.m., a student was in possession of a controlled substance and drug paraphernalia in the 500 block of N. 18th St. and was taken into custody by MPD.
Events Calendar march 2012
Kenya Safari Acrobats, Wisconsin Lutheran College, Schwan Hall, 7:30 p.m.
S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Milwaukee Admirals vs. Houston Aeros, 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Saturday 7
Bradley Center, 7 p.m.
Thursday 5 College of Business Administration’s Federal Supply Chain Forum, Wisconsin Club, 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Success, Next Act Theatre, 7:30 p.m. “Coach: The Untold Story of College Basketball Legend Al McGuire,” Marcus Center Vogel Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Milwaukee Bucks vs. Atlanta Hawks, Bradley Center, 7 p.m.
Contact Us and Corrections In last Thursday’s 3/22 issue of the Marquette Tribune, the article “Visiting prof connects art, prayer in lecture” on page 3 was incorrectly attributed to Elise Angelopulos. The article was written by Andrea Anderson. The Tribune regrets the error. 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
VISUAL CONTENT Design Editor Zach Hubbard Photo Editor Elise Krivit Closer Look Designer Katherine Lau Sports Designers A. Martina Ibanez-Baldor, Haley Fry News Designers Kaitlin Moon, Andrew Abraham Marquee Designer Rob Gebelhoff Photographers Rebecca Rebholz, A. Martina Ibanez-Baldor, Danny Alfonzo ----
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Director Kaellen Hessel Content Manager Katelyn Baker Technical Manager Michael Andre Reporters Alex Busbee, Shannon Dahlquist Designer Eric “Trevian” Ricafrente Programmer Jake Tarnow Social Media Coordinator Jill Toyad ----
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The Marquette Tribune is a wholly owned property of Marquette University, the publisher. The Tribune serves as a student voice for the university and gives students publishing experience and practice in journalism, advertising, and management and allied disciplines. The Tribune is written, edited, produced and operated solely by students with the encouragement and advice of the advisor and business manager, who are university employees. The banner typeface, Ingleby, is designed by David Engelby and is available at dafont.com. David Engelby has the creative, intellectual ownership of the original design of Ingleby. The Tribune is normally published Tuesdays and Thursdays, except holidays, during the academic year by Marquette Student Media, P.O. Box 1881, Milwaukee, WI 53201-1881. First copy of paper is free; additional copies are $1 each. Subscription rate: $50 annually. Phone: (414) 288-7246. Fax: (414) 2883998.
NEWS
Tuesday, March 27, 2012
Tribune 3
MUSG cuts funds Stretch the stress away for student orgs Fewer requests for money behind budget change By Simone Smith simone.smith@marquette.edu
At Thursday’s Marquette Student Government meeting, the student organizations committee added another group to Marquette’s list: the Tea Club. But despite the fact that Marquette now has more than 260 student organizations, MUSG voted to decrease student organization funding in its March 8 meeting, because not enough money is being requested and allocated. Trent Carlson, MUSG executive vice president and chair of the budget committee, said the decrease was in response to trends MUSG has been seeing in student requests for the funds available. When that money is not used, it goes into a reserve fund where no one can use it. Jon Dooley, MUSG advisor and senior associate dean of student development, said the purpose is of the reserve fund is to maintain excess funds remaining from the annual MUSG operating budget. “In a year where their revenues exceed their expenses, they deposit that difference into the reserve fund,” Dooley said in an email. “In years where expenses exceed their revenues –– somewhat more rare recently –– they withdraw the difference from the reserve fund to meet their financial obligations. The reserve fund is connected to MUSG’s budget as a whole, not just the SOF line.” Dooley said the reserve fund varies from year to year.
MUSG Notes At last Thursday’s MUSG meeting, 4th district Milwaukee Alderman Bob Bauman gave a community and transit presentation in addition to answering questions on the Milwaukee and campus community, which falls under his jurisdiction. Bauman said an area he would like to improve is the intersection of 27th St. and Wisconsin Ave. He said it is a problematic area regarding crime. Bauman said he is looking at
“MUSG is required by its policies to always maintain a reserve of at least 10 percent of their annual operating budget,” he said. “In recent years the reserve fund has hovered around $200,000, depending upon allocations they may make to support various onetime projects. Their goal typically is to try to spend as much of their collected revenues in the year they are collected and to return as little money as possible to the reserve fund.” Carlson said the SOF decrease is intended to fulfill that goal. “We want to see students get the most out of (annual funding) and use it to its full potential,” Carlson said. MUSG Financial Vice President Brittany Riesenbeck said the 30 percent level is not permanent. She said MUSG has the freedom to increase and decrease funding as needed. “It’s not a restrained floor of allocation, it just gives us leeway to respond to trends we’ve been seeing,” Riesenbeck said. “What we’ve been seeing these past couple years is that the money allocated goes unused.” Sterling Hardaway, MUSG chair of student organizations, said he doesn’t think that the decrease will affect student organizations negatively. Hardaway said that if funding trends changed, MUSG would adapt. “I think the good thing about student government is that if we see changes, we can always adapt to those,” Hardaway said. Riesenbeck said earlier perceptions of the funding being decreased for off-campus events was a misinterpretation of the legislation. She said the new fiscal year will begin June 30, and changes will take effect next year. redevelopment opportunities in the area. The alderman said that the Wisconsin Avenue bridge is scheduled for completion in August and that the Juneau Ave. bridge construction is on schedule. Bauman also answered questions about the possibility of a grocery store near campus, saying he would support development at the city level but that the decision would largely come down to financial decisions in the private sector.
Photo by A. Martina Ibanez-Baldor/ angela.ibanez-baldor@marquette.edu
Emily Hoffmann, a senior in the College of Arts & Sciences, goes into a yoga pose during a Rec Center class.
Studies show yoga combats depression, related conditions By Elise Angelopulos elise.angelopulos@marquette.edu
A study published Feb. 27 in the Journal of Medical Hypotheses found that individuals who practice yoga are less likely to suffer from a plethora of stressrelated ailments. Other researchers from institutions such as the Boston University School of Medicine and New York Medical College found that specific imbalances in the brain cause depression or stress-related conditions which yoga, unlike other exercise forms, can greatly reduce. Practicing yoga helps release an acid called GABA (gamma aminobutyric acid), which greatly reduces stress levels and improves overall health. According to the researchers, having low levels of GABA can be linked to epilepsy, depression and anxiety. Meg Galarza, a yoga practitioner and owner of Yoga One Studios in Cedarburg and Fox Point, Wis., said yoga can help improve overall health. “With regular practice, you will find that yoga not only helps you gain more flexibility and strength, it helps you with your mood and
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gives you great coping skills agreed that yoga is not the only to deal with stress in your life,” solution in promoting and mainGalarza said. taining good health. Galarza said she was born into “You have to be doing other a family that practiced yoga daily. things too,” Almy said. “While I But she added that in her teen- like yoga, I prefer (cardiovascuage years, she rebelled against lar exercise) because I think I get the practice. She returned to the more out of it.” familiar form when she started a Galarza said different people family. may find different health benefits “I found comfort and peace in practicing yoga. again in the practice and really “Physically, a regular (6 days needed it as a mother of two,” per week) practice of yoga can Galarza said. give you a well toned body,” Another study conducted by Galarza said. “The other aspect the Journal of Behavioral Health of the practice is mindfulness. As Services and Research found you practice yoga, you gain more that yoga may even awareness of your provide preventative body, which leads one “Physically, a regular to live a more healthy measures for secondary school students in (6 days per week) lifestyle.” controlling anger and practice of yoga can The second study combating fatigue. also found that congive you a well toned Loren Andrade, a body,” sistent yoga practitioyoga instructor for Meg Galarza ners will likely have elementary school Owner, Yoga One Studios higher rates of stable children and a sophomental health. more in the College Andrade said yoga of Communication, said the prac- helps her relax and feel at peace tice is a clear release from stress. compared to higher-level cardio“While I’m doing yoga I feel vascular workouts, which do not relaxed and there doesn’t seem to incorporate mental calming pracbe stress,” Andrade said. “But as tices. soon as I walk out of that room, While the study makes a case it’s back to the real world.” for taking up the practice, Galarza While Andrade recognizes the said some individuals still underbenefits of yoga in reducing ail- estimate the power of yoga. ments, she added that yoga can “I find that many people don’t not possibly solve every issue and think they can do yoga or that supplemental health precautions it’s only for girls,” Galarza said. are needed. “If you can breathe, you can do Isa Almy, a freshman in the yoga.” College of Health Sciences,
$600 VISA gift card
(while supplies last)
NEWS
4 Tribune
Tuesday, March 27, 2012
Wis. schools win settlement Academic Senate Districts sued firm tackles diversity for misinformation about investments By Joe Kaiser joseph.kaiser@marquette.edu
Five Wisconsin school districts and Stifel Financial Corp. announced a $22.5 million settlement with Stifel Financial Corp. on March 19 over a 2008 lawsuit in which the school districts purchased $200 million worth of risky financial instruments that soon became devalued in the economic collapse. The districts — Waukesha, West Allis-West Milwaukee, Whitefish Bay, Kenosha and Kimberly — received $13 million and a standby letter of credit of $9.5 million to be paid once Stifel resolves a case with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The SEC had charged Stifel in August with misleading the school districts. In addition to the $22.5 million paid to the districts, Stifel agreed to waive $154 million in debt the districts owed. Ed Fallone, associate professor of law at Marquette, said the districts had a very good case to make.
“When (the school districts) are investing money, they do have a responsibility to be a prudent investor and not take unnecessary risks,” Fallone said. “But their argument is that these investments were marked as safe.” C.J. Krawczyk, an attorney representing the districts, explained how hard the process has been on them. “All these districts have ... credit ratings rated by Moody’s, and all the districts were downgraded,” Krawczyk said. “They’ve been engaged in pretty hard-knuckled, distracting litigation for over four years now. Fortunately, there were no jobs cut.” The 2008 lawsuit also claimed that the Royal Bank of Canada, which created the investments, misled the districts during the purchase of the securities. Stifel has now said it will join forces with the districts in pursuing these claims, which RBC denies. “Stifel’s claims against us are preposterous,” said Elisa Barsotti, senior manager of corporate communications for RBC, in an emailed statement. “We vehemently deny their allegations.” RBC places the blame of the investment on Stifel alone. “Stifel unilaterally designed this investment, represented to us in writing that this investment was
suitable in light of the districts’ objectives, and is responsible for misrepresenting and selling the product, whose risk it compared to treasury notes, to the school districts,” Barsotti said. Krawczyk, though, believes there is blame to be placed on both Stifel and RBC. “RBC is saying that Stifel omitted the true risks when they marketed the product,” Krawczyk said. “Our position is there is enough blame to go around on both sides.” Fallone agreed, but placed a little more responsibility on Stifel. “(Stifel and RBC) are both responsible for the product that is being sold,” Fallone said. “Stifel is supposed to know what it’s selling and if they don’t, that’s a problem.” Krawcyzk said the school districts were in no position to know the danger of the investments. “If the professionals that do nothing but CDO (collateralized debt obligation) management can be defrauded, I would say that the districts are not equipped (to see the danger),” Krawcyzk said. RBC already paid the districts $30.4 milion in September, after the SEC accused the firm of misconduct in its role in the sale. The SEC’s case with Stifel is still pending, and a trial date has not yet been set.
Emarq targeted by scam Administration, ITS advise vigilance for suspicious email By Matt Gozun benjaminmatthew.gozun@marquette.edu
A recent increase in spam emails through Marquette accounts has been reported by Marquette Information Technology Services, according to the March 22 edition of Marquette University News Briefs. In the News Brief, the university advised Emarq users not to open or respond to suspicious messages in order to avoid giving out sensitive personal information. Of particular concern to university officials was a rise in “phishing” emails, in which the sender aims to steal information from unknowing users. IT Services has reported an increase in fraudulent emails
claiming to be from the university and asking students for passwords to applications such as CheckMarq. Douglas Harris, a Marquette professor of computer science, advised students to follow the same precautions they would when opening physical mail. Anyone can send an email claiming to be from somewhere, Harris warned, just as anyone can send a letter with a false return address. Ultimately, Harris said, the responsibility for avoiding email scams lies in a user’s ability to differentiate between fraudulent and legitimate messages. “With your bank, you know an Internet address that does connect you to your bank that can be verified,” Harris said. “Never give your password to anybody, even if somebody says they are the IRS. The IRS says they will never do that. But if you still weren’t sure, you could connect to the IRS website and give them information.” Jason Gehrke, a graduate student
in the College of Arts & Sciences, said he received a phishing email from someone claiming to be from IT services. “It claimed there was some kind of maintenance going on in the Marquette accounts,” Gehrke said, “and in order to prevent my account from being deleted and losing everything, I had to send my user name, password, birth date and nationality back to the webmaster, so I knew it was a fraud.” Gehrke says his previous experience in information security helped him to immediately identify the email as suspicious. “Webmasters will never ask you for your identification and password in an email,” Gehrke said. “Secondly, if you push reply to a phishing email, the real address it was sent from will appear in the reply address. ... Finally, anything that asks you questions based on nationality isn’t going to be real.”
Another motion made by the University Board of Graduate Studies showed a unanimous vote (8-0) to the senate in favor of approving a new certificate program in the area of nonprofit sector administration. By Erin Caughey “The primary rationale is the erin.caughey@marquette.edu attempt to provide students that are in the process of a further At this month’s Academic degree an opportunity to earn a Senate meeting on March 19, stand-alone certificate as a kind the senate addressed new pro- of credential,” South said. South noted that while there posals, enrollment updates and questions about the state of the is currently a nonprofit secuniversity — most pointedly tor degree within the graduate program that concerns about holds the same the search for “The University Board of Underrequirements, the new dean graduate Studies members believe the new cerof the College of Arts & Sci- the core is vital to a true Marquette tificate would education.” allow a unique ences. add-on to a The dean search was Christine Shaw graduate’s requestioned by Associate Professor, , College of Nursing sume. “It would Academic Senshow they’ve ate chair James South, in response to Provost had some specialized training John Pauly’s report on the even if they haven’t completed search. While basic information the degree,” he said. One of the bigger discussions was presented to the entire senate, further discussion was held focused on the idea of moving until the executive committee the Subcommittee on Equity meeting afterward, the details to full committee status. As of of which have not been made now the subcommittee answers public. South said the executive to the Committee on Faculty meeting lasted about 30 to 40 Welfare, which in turn reports to the Academic Senate. minutes. “We had a very robust converOther proposals made at the meeting include a suggested sation in which we encouraged change to the structure of the the Subcommittee on Equity to University Board of Undergrad- look at their proposal a little bit uate Studies and discussions re- more closely to (address) some garding new programs of study of the potential structural objecand committee structure reorga- tions,” South said. “It’s going to involve an added level of comnization. Christine Shaw, clinical as- plexity just to get the membersociate professor in the Col- ship.” South said one of the issues lege of Nursing, put forth a motion to make the director of brought to the attention of the the University Core of Common subcommittee was the idea of Studies an ex-officio (limited), diversity being an important asnon-voting member of the Uni- pect of campus life. Some wonversity Board of Undergraduate dered whether promoting the Subcommittee on Equity would Studies. “The University Board of Un- promote diversity. A revised proposal will dergraduate Studies members believe the core is vital to a true be brought back within the Marquette education,” Shaw next few meetings for further said in an email. “And that hav- discussion. ing the director of the core as a committee member will also provide support to that role.”
Core of Common Studies also part of meeting’s agenda
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MSOE: 3.25 GPA required Pink: 130 Catholic female priests in U.S. especially if they plan to move of 3.5 to stay in the program. on to the master’s program after Marquette undergraduates undergraduate school. hoping to move on to a master’s “We are expanding our under- program find MSOE’s new prograduate student-recruitment gram helpful and a sign of good efforts nationwide. This grant, investment in education. along with our placement rates “If I went to graduate school and starting salhere, free of aries, is helping “We are expanding our undercharge, I would us attract top- graduate student-recruitment definitely be tier students efforts nationwide.This grant... is more likely to from across the make donations country,” Bur- helping us attract top-tier students after gradufrom across the country.” due said. ation,” said Students eliJoEllen Burdue Monica Skibba, gible for the Director of Media Relations, MSOE a freshman in MSOE Graduthe College of ate Tuition Health SciencGrant must earn an undergradu- es. ate degree from MSOE, have “Not only would it probably a cumulative and major grade- make students more likely to point average of at least 3.25, donate when they become alumget accepted into their graduate ni, but it would draw in a ton of program and start the master’s undergraduates,” she added. program within one year of Currently, there is no talk of graduation from their under- a tuition-free master’s degree graduate program. After being program at Marquette, accordaccepted into the master’s pro- ing to Erin Fox, Marquette digram, students must maintain rector of graduate admissions. an overall grade-point average
the time. During the Stalinist trials, priests were reported, jailed and killed, and as a result, Javorova kept her wishes secret. One man who knew Javorova was Felix Maria Davídek, a former bishop of the Roman Catholic Church and resident of the Czech Republic. Davídek was jailed for his religious views and released in 1964 when he reached out to Javorova. He believed in the need for the ordination of women as priests, and so he ordained Javorova in December of 1970 in an underground Church in Czechoslovakia. When the Vatican found out it refused to recognize her holy orders, and she was excommunicated. To date there are 130 female ordained Catholic priests in the U.S. and many in communities in Germany, Austria, France, Scotland, South America and Canada. It is the official position of the church that these women are excommunicated. Sevre-Duszynska, at the end of the documentary, said the women
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Debate: Online voting on Wednesday would be assigned 5-6 organizations from which he or she would field questions about MUSG resources for those organizations. “(The senators) would be the point of contact, understanding that different organizations have their own issue niche, but (also) ask how can we help you?” Marecki said. Through the liaison program, organizations would get help with the SOF process, which can often be difficult for organizations to negotiate. Some students raised questions about the plausibility of the program, but Halunen said the liaison process was a pilot program that would require testing. “Marquette has over 264 organizations, of course every organization having a representative is not going to happen with 30 volunteer (senators),” Halunen said. “Not all the kinks have been worked out, but it’s a pretty big step in the right direction. ... We will greatly increase MUSG involvement in stu-
dent organizations, I’m confident in that.” Halunen mentioned one possibility for managing the program would involve tracking the most active and influential organizations and assigning them liaisons, at one point mentioning assigning liaisons to the top 150 organizations. In his rebuttal, Neidhardt said there would be deficiencies in Halunen and Marecki’s liaison program. “You’re picking favorite groups even if they’re the most active. The fact goes back to the (114) groups that would be left in the same system as before,” Neidhardt said. “In the ecosystem of organizations, all rules apply, organizations come and go, but favorites is not the approach we want to give.” Diversity Questions of diversity were also raised, including what a diverse Marquette would look like and how the candidates might implement
changes. Halunen says that he is unsure how to solve the diversity issues but says a diverse Marquette includes more cultural appreciation and not being afraid to talk about underrepresented minorities. He also cited diverse faculty with free rein over their opportunities for teaching and leadership as a key ingredient. “Marquette has a single African American male on its leadership council. How can this University tell the student body to be more diverse when they don’t check in their own backyards? Once the University gets serious about retaining, hiring and really considering individuals from diverse backgrounds, that’s when the student body reciprocates,” Halunen said in a debate press release. Halunen and Marecki also said they would revamp the diversity advocate program and that currently there are two different approaches within the program. “One is the idea of helping stu-
are strong in faith, numbers and determination. “Every Saturday for six or seven years I cleaned the sanctuary and make-believed I was giving service at the altar,” SevreDuszynska said. “I had it in me at such a young age, and it’s still there - the desire and sense of energy are still there.” Sevre-Duszynska grew up in Milwaukee and now lives in Lexington, Kentucky. She celebrates Mass in Cincinnati, Ohio once a month with her fellow women priests, at an undisclosed location where the Vatican cannot intervene. During the Q-and-A moderated by Leah Todd, a senior in the College of Communication, and Kate Nicholson, a senior in the College of Arts & Sciences, many students and members of the community had powerful comments. One audience member, who said she has a very strong faith and belief in the Catholic Church, asked Sevre-Duszynska how she stayed in a community she was
not welcomed in. “I am a seasoned daughter and believer in the Catholic faith,” Sevre-Duszynska said. “We are being supported, and we would love to see more male bishops in this country support ordination of women and come forward. Many of them would do so and privately believe so but are scared to lose their jobs. If we all left, who is there to say, ‘Gee, who is wrong?’” Another audience member asked why Catholics should stay with the Church if “it is going to be discriminatory.” Marjorie Maguire, mentor and longtime friend of Sevre-Duszynska, said a person stays because numbers count. “The reason to stay in church is because there are a billion people in the church, and they have a lot of power and so does the institution (the Vatican),” McGuire said. “I think it’s important to have this movement because it sees women being ordained by men they ordained.”
dents from underrepresented backgrounds to make themselves feel good. The other is helping to work with you to come up with a real answer to the issues. We need the right professors and right administrators to create a culture of openness, where students feel comfortable approaching all administrators if they have problems,” Halunen said. VanBoxtel said the focus should be on inclusivity, and that learning from different perspectives forms bonds and relationships. Neidhardt said he and VanBoxtel would advocate for a reporting process for students who have been discriminated against, more diverse courses and a more diverse faculty. “You don’t want a president that says ‘I don’t know what to do,’” Neidhardt said. “You want a president that says ‘We have a lot to do, and here’s what we can do.’ There’s plenty of solutions, we just need the green light to go to make this a more inclusive campus.” VanBoxtel elaborated on her proposed diversity task force, to be made up of 15 to 20 individuals passionate about diversity who would talk with students. “We would sit down and share perspectives on how can we present this to administration,” VanBoxtel
said. “Diversity is not a concept, it’s a lifestyle change. I think people get that confused, and it has become an uncomfortable topic. But diversity is celebrating identities, our mission reflects that, we need to act that forward.” Tuition and Financial Aid Other students asked the candidates about their stances on tuition and financial aid. VanBoxtel and Neidhardt said they advocate for a tuition receipt detailing where money is going. “The discussion (on tuition) needs to be honest and real,” Neidhardt said. In a press release disclosed prior to the debate, Niedhardt described the tuition receipt as “a real idea that will provide an exact breakdown of where our money is going. This information is federally mandated to be made available and Marquette has all of this information on file.” Marecki said she and Halunen are cognizant that increases in tuition are blocking people from attending Marquette, and would work to make sure tuition increases would not be as frequent. Neidhardt said he supported and co-wrote legislation to support student financial aid in an attempt to help students struggling with everincreasing debt. While Marecki did not support that legislation, she said her reasons for not doing so were because the legislation was last minute and reflected greater trends in national politics. Neidhardt said there is no place for national politics in MUSG and that the job of MUSG is to be the voice of the student body, and the student body supported student aid. The candidates did agree on a number of topics, however. Both Halunen and Van Boxtel said they would support student organizations’ usage of CollegiateLink, an online hub of important forms related to event management and funding. Both tickets also agreed the issue of minimal residential space on campus, stretched by this year’s large freshman class, must be addressed this year. Either ticket would work directly with the Residence Hall Association to collect data and work towards a solution. The MUSG election is Wednesday, March 28, with online polls open from 12 a.m. to 10 p.m. at musg.mu.edu/vote.
Viewpoints
The Marquette Tribune
PAGE 6
Tuesday, March 27, 2012
The Marquette Tribune Editorial Board:
Kara Chiuchiarelli, Viewpoints Editor Tessa Fox, Editorial Writer Matthew Reddin, Editor-in-Chief Tori Dykes, Managing Editor Marissa Evans, News Editor Caroline Campbell, Closer Look Editor
Michael LoCicero, Sports Editor Sarah Elms, Marquee Editor Elise Krivt, Photo Editor Zachary Hubbard, Visual Content Editor
STAFF EDITORIAL
Employers seeking Facebook logins cross the line “The job is yours, pending your disclosure of your Facebook password, and a copy of your keys to visit your house for a quick search.”
TRIBUNE ROll call Thumbs Up
Thumbs Down
-Jewel tones -Senior scrambling to the tunes of “Proud to be an American” and “Fun” -Martin’s salmon and tilapia -The return of Don Draper and Roger Sterling
-Wearing sunglasses inside -MUBB season ending -Last senior Tour Guide Progressive -Staying in over the weekend without being productive
#Tr ibTwee ts @PaintTouches
Marquette’s season will come to a close tonight, falling to the Florida Gators 68-58 in Phoenix. What a year it was #MUBB
@TigerWoods Graphic by Andrew Abraham /andrew.abraham@marquette.edu
Typical job interviews involve calls for login information can cause unwanted to references, background checks and a problems for employers as well. Giving Google search to determine the candidacy away login information also violates Faceof an applicant. How about handing over book’s privacy policy and not only gives Facebook account passwords? an employer all of your information, but More often, employers are asking appli- access to every one of your hundreds of cants to turn in social media logins — in- friends, too. cluding passwords — to find information Facebook has warned that it could sue that wouldn’t normally be available with a companies for violating terms, because general background check or reference call. entering their site through a violation of Congressmen in Illinois, Maryland and terms of service is a federal offense. MoreCalifornia have introduced legislation to over, individuals could sue companies for prevent this kind of vetting. Even two U.S. discrimination after stumbling upon group senators have asked the attorney general to affiliations, sexual orientation, age or othinvestigate the legality er things that employof asking for Facebook ers aren’t allowed to ask passwords during job We at the Tribune believe that applicants. interviews. Obviously, there are asking for Facebook passwords is Often such thorough not only legally hazy, but also positions out there which background checks are downright discriminatory. require background for positions in law enchecks of applicants forcement and security, for security purposes. where it is necessary to Facebook profiles that determine if individuals have gang affilia- are public can come up in a basic Google tions. However, the Associated Press noted search, and companies can view limited other instances from other industries as profile information without needing a login. well, such as lobbying organizations and So why is it necessary to have applicants statistician jobs. log in to their Facebook during an interIn the past week, internet law experts, view, or to ask for login information? There employers, legislators, the ACLU and even are other ways that employers can attain Facebook officials have weighed in on the information from applicants. legality of such actions. Most of the reacAllowing employers to ask for Facebook tion has been the same: It’s wrong. passwords sets a dangerous precedent for We at the Tribune agree and believe invasion of privacy. It’s a slippery slope that asking for Facebook passwords is of how far into an applicant’s private life not only legally hazy, but also downright employers may peek. discriminatory. Applicants should still keep their responMost applicants would rather hand in sibilities in mind to be fair and provide login information than be unemployed. But employers with reasonable amounts of inrummaging through personal messages and formation when requested. Staying smart private group information crosses a line when posting to Facebook and other sites is when screening applicants. still important, because employers can acACLU attorney Catherine Crump lik- cess public information. ened the request to opening an applicant’s But it’s still important to stand up for postal mail to “see if there was anything of your rights as an applicant as well. It’s not interest inside.” Opening a citizen’s private right to take advantage of people looking postal mail is obviously a federal offense, for a job and hack their social media life. so why is opening messages in a Facebook We hope that employers listen to the warnmailbox any different? ing of Facebook, the ACLU, applicants and As Facebook officials pointed out, asking legislators and stop the practice.
Donʼt Litter!
(itʼs dirty)
Heading home now and I can’t stop smiling. Thanks to Otown fans and everyone watching for all the love. Get well soon, Arnie.
@JimCameron
Back from trip to deepest pl on Earth#oceans hadal zone.Puts a new spin on “to hell and back”. Good to see sunshine. #deepseachallenge
@Gawker
Herman Cain Executes Adorable Rabbit to Make a Point About the Economy
@brynneramella
So @MarquetteU won’t be in the Elite Eight tonight... BUT we have @dannypudi show to look forward to tonight. That’s pretty elite.
You or your friends tweet something worth our printers’ ink? Retweet it to @MUTribune with the hashtag #TribTweets and your Twitter handle might be the latest to grace our Viewpoints section.
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
Tuesday, March 27, 2012 COLUMN
Tribune 7
‘Sign language’ suppressed at MU Kelly White Over spring break, I found myself walking through a perfectly collegiate campus — 800 miles away from Marquette. Wandering around Georgetown’s campus was like walking through an advertisement, breathing in fresh air, basking in the warm sunshine and casually reading the chalked sidewalks and various posters strewn about— and even on— the old gray-stone buildings. The campus was a perfect depiction of what “college” is, at least as written in novels and portrayed in movies. Students were clearly involved and excited, and bake-sales, grill-outs and promotions were ubiquitous. A few days later, back at Marquette, the weather was just as fabulous, the people just as lovely and the buildings slightly newer. And although Marquette is obviously our college experience, I couldn’t help but notice that it was missing that same sort of quintessential college “feel.” On Georgetown’s campus, as on many other college campuses, poles, walls and sidewalks were cluttered with signs and posters advertising numerous events and organizations on campus. Although Marquette proudly advertises in its publications the high involvement of the student body, to be on our campus without the advantage of a wonderful tour guide, one may be deceived into thinking the opposite is true. With the exception of a few bulletin boards in the AMU, residence halls and academic buildings, the back
of some bathroom stalls and a few table signs in the Brew, our campus is oddly sign-free. In some ways, it makes sense. For the most part, our campus remains incredibly clean. We are free from any sort of in-your-face posters and advertisements, and the posters we do see are not at all provocative or stimulating — as they are all OSD-approved. But in ridding ourselves of clutter, we have also rid ourselves of seeing things we disagree with. We can walk around our campus oblivious to anything we don’t already know about. In fact, Marquette’s campus may be the only place in America where advertisements do not bombard our every sense. It was not until this year that I realized this was a strategic move by the adults in charge. By only allowing signs that have been approved by some office somewhere, a cap has been placed on what causes students promote and how they do so. In addition, these stipulations have kept walls clutter-free, reduced paper use and held student organizations accountable to the handbook. Take this week’s MUSG elections: Where have you seen promotion? Mostly online and on t-shirts, I would guess, as candidates and their campaign teams can only promote their platforms in certain areas and only after a specified date. MUSG elections are more regulated than national elections. True, the hoops student organizations must jump through to promote and organize can be considered training tools — assuming we are all training to work in a bureaucratic world dominated by regulations. College is a time to learn, though, not just to be trained. We learn in our classes about revolutionaries who have stood up and spoke out for something: Gandhi, Mother Theresa, Martin Luther King Jr., even St. Ignatius of Loyola.
We learn about people who have made changes and fought for something they found ethical. They did not let their voices be suppressed. And while such leaders were probably not spending their time making eye-catching posters, those are the tools within our means to promote our causes — freely and without restriction, something our founding fathers thought important enough to make our First Amendment. It seems odd that what we learn in class is not put into practice in our day-to-day experience at Marquette— and even odder that we just abide by such restrictions. While these rules were put into place with (most likely) the best of intentions, they have ultimately ended up reducing our voice as a student-body, and this is simply unacceptable. All too often, we become comfortable in our routines and practices. We do not seek outside stimulation. We can ignore the bulletin boards and bathroom stalls and avoid the area outside the library where people stand with fliers. We never have to look at anything we don’t already know about. A direct result of our apathy is the suppression of our voices by the adults in charge. Jill Vialet, a social entrepreneur and founder of Playworks, came to campus a few years ago and unearthed the administration’s best-kept secret: They have created a student body that does a ton of good, but always asks permission in seeking change. We have been ingrained to do service and make a difference, as long as Marquette says it’s OK. News flash: We are adults. We have opinions and organizations that are valid and important. Promoting these freely does not disrespect the work of our administration, it just gives the appropriate respect to students and their causes. We should be allowed to do so freely — without a stamp of approval. kelly.white@marquette.edu
And in
that moment, I
swear we were
infinite.
Closer Look
The Marquette Tribune
PAGE 8
Tuesday, March 27, 2012
3 in 12,000 at marquette
Daily, we walk by hundreds of people on Marquette sidewalks. Students, faculty and Milwaukee residents pass by unnoticed as music blares through headphones or eyes lock onto the one friend we recognize. But what if we made time to ask one of these strangers about their life at Marquette? Or three? This week, inspired by the New York Times’ “One in 8 Million” project, the Tribune gets to know three of these individuals who happen to be unexpectedly amazing.
Kelsey Stockton Cobeen Hall Director
facilities manager. She advises hall council, deals with student conduct for Cobeen, handles room changes and controls the budget. Sounds like a lot, right? She takes it all in stride. As a former By Tess Quinlan Marquette undergraduate, Special to the Tribune Stockton served as an RA at Kelsey Stockton was thankful Straz Tower for two years and that the fire alarm at Cobeen switched over to become the Hall went off on Thursday at 4 Cobeen facilities manager in p.m. instead of 4 a.m. Stockton, her senior year. who is the hall director of the She then pursued her master’s all-female freshman residence degree at Bowling Green State hall, spent the past summer in University (BGSU) in Ohio, a Cobeen apartment with her where she met her husband, husband and fellow Marquette Dave Stockton. The two met employee, Dave. at an interview for They awoke early BGSU’s college one morning to the “It’s not just a job. It personnel program really is a life. It’s a fire alarm. and married a year “Our alarm goes off lifestyle.” after their graduation very infrequently,” from graduate Stockton said. school. Dave is Kelsey Stockton “This was the first Cobeen Hall Director the coordinator for accidental building student programs in alarm we’ve had this Marquette’s office year, since the summer when of student development. no one was here except for us. “I think if he wasn’t here, it Thankfully, it’s not something would be easy for me to stay that’s a frequent issue.” at work all the time,” Stockton A fire alarm is just one of the said. “So because I work where things that she deals with on a I live, it’s easy for me to get to daily basis. She oversees all of my office. Last year, I was more the staff at Cobeen, including likely to disappear and just go resident assistants and the sit in my office until midnight
Wife, husband surprise to some female students
or 1 a.m. if I wanted to work on a project. But now it’s like ‘I should probably go home. I have a husband. I should probably go say hi to him.’ It’s hard when your offices are so accessible to go home at times.” This is the first year that both Stockton and her husband have lived in the strictly female residence hall. New public safety officers have no idea who Dave is or why he wants to be let up the stairs without an escort. Students who do not know him will question his presence. While many know the Stocktons, rarely do students make the connection that they are married and live together in Cobeen. “It’s interesting because we’re both on opposite
schedules,” Stockton said. “A lot of my heavier work nights are Tuesdays and Wednesdays with hall council and with RA staff meetings. With (Dave’s) work at Late Night and MUSG, his work is usually Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights.” During Orientation week, Stockton was running RA training, while Dave was setting up a carnival for the incoming freshman class. “She came home at about midnight after RA training, just in time for me to leave,” Dave said. “That’s what orientation is like. We really don’t see each other.” Even though their schedules can differ dramatically, the two
still make time for each other, venturing into Milwaukee for brunch regularly on Sundays. Both Dave and Stockton admit that this is not a normal lifestyle and but since Stockton knows a hall director is not typically a long-term position, they are willing to make these temporary sacrifices. Stockton said that this job is not for everyone, but it seems to work out for her. “It’s not just a job,” Stockton said. “It really is a life. It’s a lifestyle. It’s something that personality wise and skill wise, it’s a good fit. I applied to be an RA by chance, and I have no idea what I would be doing right now if I hadn’t.”
Photo by Tess Quinlan/tess.quinlan@marquette.edu
Cobeen Hall Director Kelsey Stockton (right) lives with her husband Dave (left) in Marquette’s all-female dorm.
Mark Konewko CarillonNeur
The man who makes the bells come alive By Olivia Morrissey olivia.morrissey@marquette.edu
Photo by Olivia Morrissey/olivia.morrissey@marquette.edu
University Chorus director and carillonneur Mark Konewko plays the carillon in the Marquette Hall bell tower.
Mark Konewko is a choir director and music instructor at Marquette University, but he is also the musician behind the beautiful music of the 48 bells in the University Carillon, located in the Marquette Hall bell tower. It takes decades to master the difficult and archaic notes of the carillon, a once-ubiquitous instrument that is now a rarity in the United States, let alone on college campuses. Konewko holds a Masters of Music degree in Organ Performance and studied the carillon instrument at the University of Utrecht in Amersfoort, Netherlands. He became Marquette’s carillonneur in 1999 after the death of longtime university carillonneur William Geisheker. “When I heard of the carillon tower at Marquette, I introduced myself to Mr. Geisheker and came and played the carillon with him a couple times,” Konewko said. “We developed a kind of friendship, and after he passed
away, the university asked me to be the carillonneur.” Konewko said the relatively small number of carillonneurs in the United States usually assume a full-time and paid position, but he is in his twelfth year at Marquette as an adjunct professor and parttime, unpaid carillonneur. He said he does not mind volunteering his services, as he plays the carillon simply for the love of the instrument and music. Konewko’s love of music extends to vocal performance. He is the director of the University Chorus, which practices on Thursday evenings in the Varsity Theater and holds concerts each semester. Before arriving at Marquette, Konewko was a student of organ performance at the American Conservatory of Music. One of his professors, a carillonneur in Chicago, invited Konewko to visit the carillon tower at the University of Chicago. Konewko was reluctant to accept the invitation, but did not want to disappoint his instructor. When his professor sat down at the carillon instrument and began to play, Konewko was overcome by the loud clapping of the bells and the player’s skilled fist movements on the rod-like batons jutting out from the face of the instrument. “I’ll never forget the
Tuesday, March 27, 2012 experience,” Konewko said. “I birth, Amersfoort, Netherlands. was standing directly behind him, At the University of Utrecht, watching his shoulders move, and Konewko was immersed in the when he finished, I was totally “environment of the carillon” and transfixed. I asked brought his expertise him, ‘Please, can you “When you hear to Marquette’s show me how to play music, like songs and campus. this?’” “We have a fine His professor things other than the instrument here, a agreed, and Konewko hour, that really is very fine instrument,” began taking lessons me playing.” Konewko said. “Now at a church in Chicago that it has been and at the University Mark Konewko restored and we have of Chicago carillon Carillonneur a brand new practice tower. A couple instrument, the of years after his potential is just huge.” training began, Konewko was The original carillon awarded a scholarship to study instrument, which was housed in the carillon in the region of its the playing chamber amidst the
CLOSER LOOK bells in the carillon tower, was in a sad state of disrepair when Konewko accepted the position as carilloneur. When the original instrument was installed in 1964, no metal umbrellas were affixed to the wire trackers of the instrument, allowing Wisconsin levels of precipitation to seep into and warp the wooden console. With a new practice instrument in his office and a restored instrument in the playing chamber, Konewko would like to hold concerts and expositions featuring the carillon and allow interested students to learn to play. Konewko teaches Music 2140:
Carillon Discovery, offered to both musicians and non-musicians annually each spring semester. Marquette students learn the various aspects of the instrument, from its history to the methods of pouring the bell formations. Still, if students are unable to fit this course into their schedules, Konewko encouraged them to seek out the music emanating from the top of Marquette Hall. “When you hear music, like songs and things other than the hour, that really is me playing,” Konewko said. “When I play, I leave the office door open and the door that leads up to the tower open, so if people are walking on
Tribune 9
the street and wanted to come up, they are always welcome. It gets lonely up here, so it’s nice to have people come up and visit.” Many students may have come to think of the bells as a reminder of lateness or background noise on a bustling campus, but Konewko said he believes the ringing of the bells, even if only to toll the hour, adds a certain something to Marquette’s campus. “The carillon bells become part of life at Marquette,” Konewko said. “Not only do they keep time, but they create an ambiance that I think really affects the lives of the students and faculty at Marquette.”
Sandrea Batiste Pep Band Member
York in March to play at the Big East championship tournament, and traveled to Newark, N.J. last year when the Golden Eagles played in the Sweet Sixteen. “That was pretty sweet,” Batiste said. “It sucks that they lost, By Caroline Campbell though.” caroline.campbell@marquette.edu One factor that has positively Sandrea Batiste, a junior in impacted her decision to continue Marquette University’s College in band is the memories she has of Education, was born on Nov. 6, because of her experiences. 1990. Famed American composer “I think one of my favorite John Philip Sousa was born on the memories, (is) when we had same day in 1854. This coincidence (Marquette Madness) this year,” would be meaningless, if Batiste Batiste said. “A little boy, he came did not play the sousaphone. up to me and he was like, ‘Can I The sousaphone was invented by please take your picture?’ I was Sousa himself, and is similar to a like, ‘Oh, sure!’ and he was like, tuba. Batiste plays the sousaphone ‘I’m not being weird, if I take for the Marquette University pictures with people in the band, I pep band, which plays at all get extra credit in my band class.’ Marquette men’s and women’s … We chit-chatted and he played basketball home games. They the trombone and it was really cool also often travel with teams to to just connect through music that away games and way.” tournaments. At home, Batiste has Batiste first “The atmosphere in a hard time deciding began playing the the Bradley Center whether she enjoys sousaphone her is just so fun to play playing for men’s or freshman year of in.” women’s games more. high school, when “I kind of like the Sandrea Batiste her band director Pep band member women’s games better suggested she try because I’m friends with it out. Before that, a lot of the girls on the she had played several different team, so I think that factors into it, instruments. but then it’s like, the atmosphere in “I actually started out playing the the Bradley Center is just so fun to flute, and I hated it,” Batiste said. “I play in, so I like them both,” she think I played it for two weeks and I said. was like, ‘This sucks.’” Pep band director Erik Janners Batiste stayed in band throughout shares a similar sentiment. high school and into her time at “It’s hard to beat a really big-time Marquette because band had been a men’s Big East game,” Janners social outlet for her. She is traveling said. “Those are awesome, but to Madison Square Garden in New actually, unless it’s a really good
Sousaphonist enjoys men’s, women’s games
Photo by Caroline Campbell/caroline.campbell@marquette.edu
College of Education junior Sandrea Batiste plays the tuba-like sousaphone at a men’s basketball game with Marquette’s pep band.
Celebrate Diversity
Big East game, I kind of think we have more (of an) impact at the women’s games.” Janners said he likes the effect the pep band has on the atmosphere in the Al McGuire center, because the band makes up a larger proportion of the audience. “Thirty pep band members screaming their heads off in an arena for 2,000 versus whatever the Bradley Center has,” Janners said. “So, I think we have a lot more impact on the game, but it’s hard to beat a big men’s game. Those are really awesome.” According to Janners, students who play in the pep band must also be enrolled in either Symphonic Band or Wind Ensemble, concert groups offered as classes for credit through the College of Communication. “The concert groups are really where our students get better, where they refine their skills,” Janners said. “Pep band is just fun … it’s more about volume … it’s there to entertain the audience and pump up the audience. We have a good time.” The pep band practices from 3 to 4:20 every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon — a long time to play, according to Batiste. However, she truly enjoys her time spent in rehearsal and at basketball games. “If I didn’t do band, I’d be done with class Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 1 and I’d just bum around and do nothing,” Batiste said. “It’s just a really good stress reliever so it’s not even like it’s a big time commitment, because I enjoy it so much.”
Study Break
The Marquette Tribune
PAGE 10
Tuesday, March 27, 2012
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MONEY PLAYERS By Kathy George
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ACROSS 1 Baby food 4 Baseball team less one 9 Oversentimental 14 “Flags of ___ Fathers” 15 Coen brothers film of 1996 16 Blender setting 17 Check text for errors 19 Accessorize, maybe 20 California ballplayer 21 Bathtub swirl 23 Storklike bird 24 Give an OK 26 “Fiddler on the Roof” character 28 American dogwood 31 A fairy may leave money for it 33 Ballplayer’s headgear 36 About to snap 37 Three-note chord 39 Baby-feeding finale 41 Alpine echo 44 “... golden days of ___” 45 “Bottoms up!” 47 Dashing style 49 ___ and improved 50 Carpenter’s fastener 52 Coated with hoarfrost 54 Downspout site 56 Desk chair feature
60 Ends’ counterparts 62 Things you can connect 65 Easily taken advantage of 66 Common still-life subject 68 Manipulated, say 70 Strong suit 71 Fertile soil ingredient 72 Unit of work 73 Blender variable 74 Prognosticators 75 “Does she or doesn’t she?” item DOWN 1 “Where’s ___?” (George Segal film) 2 Indefinable somethings 3 Cattle zappers 4 Football side 5 One thing to travel by 6 Lemur’s hangout 7 “Bejabbers!” 8 Hot winter drink 9 Hydrotherapy facility 10 Acoustic 11 Trial period 12 “Scope” prefix, in subs 13 Cravings 18 Filled cookie 22 “The best is ___ to come”
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STUDY BREAK
Tuesday, March 27, 2012
Tribune 11
sudoku
Senior Speakers Nick August
Major: Political Science, History “Friendships, above all else, are the cement that bind our Marquette community together forever, and I hope you select me to help deliver our class to our next stage in life, by focusing on the good times, great experiences, and the amazing friends we’ve made over the years.”
Alexandra Bonesho
Major: Theatre Arts, Broadcast and Electronic Communication minor “We must continue our separate ways, but stay rooted to the Marquette tradition of men and women for others…and we must courageously enter the next phase of our lives using the skills we have acquired at Marquette University.”
Hilary Gorin
Major: Psychology, Philosophy “You should consider allowing me to share my Marquette experience as our Senior Speaker because we must recognize, appreciate, honor, and cherish the memories of this four year journey in our final moments at Marquette. Let’s cross the finish line together.”
Ashley Hinkamper
Melissa May
Major: Social Welfare & Justice “My Marquette community has taught me a great deal about what it truly means to ‘Be the Difference,’ and has made me into the empowered person I am today.”
Emmanuel Julius Niyonsaba Major: Political Science
“As a young boy in Rwanda, I never imagined my life would take the trajectory that it did. I attribute the person I am today in large part to how being a member of the Marquette community has helped me further my understanding while reflecting on my past, living more fully in the present, and taking the reins on my future.”
Bradley Tharpe
Major: English, Political Science “The only thing that outweighs my love of the Blues and Cardinals is my love for Marquette, and the people I have met here. I plan to continue to strive for Marquette’s four pillars throughout the rest of my life.”
Audrey Wayne Major: Public Relations
Major: Biomedical Sciences
“Through this speech, I hope to reaffirm the Jesuit tradition of engaging, reflection, and action, and express the need for MU alums to translate their unique MU experience into their future experiences.”
Alex Johnson Major: Broadcasting and Electronic Communication “I am honored to be in the running for Senior Speaker and hope to get the opportunity to share my love for the Marquette community with my fellow classmates.”
“Marquette University has brought out the “woman for others” that was always with me and I look forward to all the undefined adventures ahead of me because my fellow Marquette University Golden Eagles have given me all the right tools.”
Kelly White
Major: Journalism, Political Science “No matter where I wind up, it will be my Marquette experience which got me there, and I will proudly declare “We are Marquette” with confidence for the rest of my life.”
Vote for senior speakers on Wednesday at musg.mu.edu/vote
Sports
The Marquette Tribune
PAGE 12
men’s Basketball
Our work here is done Pair of relentless seniors set tone throughout year By Mark Strotman mark.strotman@marquette.edu
Buzz Williams was asked in Louisville to describe his team in one word. His response: “Resilient or relentless, depending on our mood.” Williams has had a way with words this year, but he also accurately portrayed the personality of the record-setting Golden Eagles in 2011-’12. Like all but one NCAA Tournament team, the Golden Eagles’ season ended in defeat. But a 10-point loss to Florida in the Sweet 16 could not overshadow the team’s successes, including a programbest 14 Big East wins and second place finish, as well as two All-Big East members, including the Big East Player of the Year. But none of those accolades, or the 27 total wins they piled up, would have been possible without the effort each of the 12 players put in each day. “They loved to work,” Williams said. “I want to be around guys that love to wake up every day and go to work and do the same thing. And I think everybody in our program — our assistants, our trainers, our strength coach — they made a decision every day to go to work, and
I salute and respect that.” The team’s philosophy on both ends of the floor changed dramatically when 6-foot-10 center Chris Otule was sidelined with a torn ACL just eight games in. The Golden Eagles, already undersized, turned to center-by-default Jamil Wilson, who blossomed after Otule’s injury. Wilson’s insertion into the lineup made Marquette one of the fastest, albeit smallest, teams in the country. Also on the Golden Eagles’ side was one of the best players in the country. Senior Jae Crowder, a unanimous selection to the All-Big East First Team, a second team All-American and the school’s first Big East Player of the Year, turned in one of the most successful seasons in program history. He led the Golden Eagles in rebounding, steals, heart and dedication. He was at the forefront of all Marquette successes and was first to take the blame when things went wrong. Nowhere was this seen better than when he led the shorthanded Golden Eagles to a 61-60 victory at West Virginia in February. Playing without three starters in the first half, Crowder kept Marquette in the game and took over late, finishing with 26 points in the comeback win. “This team was relentless,” Crowder said. “I don’t know if I’ll ever be around another group of guys who really care about winning and losing like we did. When
you’re around a group of guys like that, you’re willing to work every day and put your body on the line each and every game.” Always by Crowder’s side was Darius Johnson-Odom. The All-Big East First Team member was second in the Big East in scoring and 3-point shooting and averaged 17.0 points per game in Marquette’s three NCAA Tournament games. “I’m going to miss these guys, for sure,” Johnson-Odom said. “I hope I made an impact on some of the younger guys.” One of those younger players was freshman Todd Mayo. Unknown to most when he arrived on campus last summer, Mayo brought a scoring punch off the bench and was arguably the Golden Eagles’ best perimeter defender. “It was definitely a lot of hard work, dedication and sacrifice,” Mayo said. “I just give it all back to my teammates who put me in this position, for pushing me every day in practice.” The Golden Eagles’ second consecutive Sweet 16 appearance did not come easy, but the talented group of hard workers were relentless in their pursuit of success, from individual work outs in the summer to the closing seconds in Phoenix. “We ended it doing what we had been doing all season long,” Wilson said. “And I can’t be prouder of my guys for that.”
Column
Tuesday, March 27, 2012
No Final Four, just one final farewell Andrei Greska It’s over. The heartbreak. The pain. The pit at the bottom of your stomach that you can’t seem to shake. It’s all done. Losing in a playoff environment is bad enough no matter what the sport or situation. It’s sad to think that the team you root for will no longer play for a prolonged period of time. But this loss, as a senior, with a game that was ripe for the taking — man, sad doesn’t begin to describe it. For those of you who aren’t seniors, imagine waking up tomorrow and realizing that you will never again cheer on your beloved Marquette squad as a student. I’ve already spoken to the divide in fandom between students and alumni, but it bears repeating. As a student you aren’t simply cheering on mercenaries who happened to pick the team you once belonged to because it was the most advantageous path towards their end goal. No,
there’s a stronger tie than simple wardrobe color. I don’t want to speak for others, although I’m sure most will agree, but I felt connected to this scrappy bunch. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday I see Jamil Wilson leave his Spanish class, talking to his professor with a huge smile on his face. Every single time. I’ve seen Ox waddle across Wisconsin into the Al for the team’s rigorous workouts day after day after day. I will often walk alongside DJO or Junior, and although their Beats by Dre are thumping, our monotonous trudge through campus connects us in a way no courtside seat ever will. And that’s over. As shot after shot clanked off the rim Thursday night in Phoenix, a sense of dread began to engulf my body. With each passing minute, that dread spread from the back of my head down to my arms. Who needs to feel their fingers, anyways? When Jamil was elbowed in the mug and no flagrant was assessed, I could feel my legs lose their strength. Sitting on the floor of the Annex, I just kept hoping, wishing, praying that it didn’t end like this. As Bradley Beal put the nail in the coffin, flushing home a dunk with less than 30 seconds left, See Greska, page 15
Club RUGBY
Young rugby squad prepares for season
going to rely on them a lot. The finite details of the game are hard to understand, but they’re getting them.” Assistant coach Vince Kelly, a 10’ alumnus, recognized that the team is comprised of a majorBy Christopher Chavez ity of new players. He said that christopher.chavez@marquette.edu dealing with these players is difMarquette’s club rugby team ficult, and safety plays a big role kicked off its 2012 spring sea- in their development. “It’s tough, and with a game like son under the Friday night lights at Valley Fields as it took down rugby, you always have to worry crosstown rivals Milwaukee about safety,” Kelly said. “We go School of Engineering by a score over it in practice from the start of 29-5 despite soggy conditions. and then work on game planning. It’s tough when During the spring sea- “We go over (safety) in practice from game planning is the second son, seniors on the start and then work on game part to your the roster do game.” not play and planning. It’s tough when game The Golden that gives un- planning is the second part to your Eagles played d e r c l a s s m e n game.” like freshman Vince Kelly in a tournament fullback Nick Assistant Coach last week, but with a different Trausch more style of rugby playing time to show off their talents for next fall. featuring 10 men on the field at a Trausch used that playing time time. Friday’s game was the first to score three of the team’s five full squad game of the spring seatries and put together 15 points son. This tune-up season serves as a preview of what the team will on his own. Senior flanker Nick Schad is look like in the fall for the main one of two captains playing this competitive campaign. Last semester, the team finspring and will return for the fall semester. He brings experience to ished with a 4-3 record and began a team that started eight freshmen practicing for the spring season and five players that had never in mid-February. Schad said that one of the team goals for next played a game of rugby before. “The confidence level coming fall is to compete against national in was wavering, just because we champions and divisional rivals wanted to see how the new guys would do,” Schad said. “We’re See Rugby, page 13
Takes down MSOE in opening action of spring semester
Photo by Daniel Alfonzo/daniel.alfonzo@mu.edu
Senior Jae Crowder became just the sixth Marquette player ever to be named first or second team All-American.
SPORTS
Tuesday, March 27, 2012
Tribune 13 TRIBUNE Game of the Week
Sports Calendar
30
Track & Field Oliver Nlkoloff Invitational
Sun.
1 Men’s Tennis at USF - 11 a.m.
Friday March 30, 3 p.m. - Bradley Center Marquette 22-5 Overall Record 6.58 Goals Per Game 3.14 Goals Allowed Per Game
Women’s Tennis vs. Cincinnati – 4 p.m.
Men’s Golf at C&F Bank Intercollegiate
Fri.
Club Hockey vs. Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Friday 30
Tuesday 27
Sat.
31
Sun.
Track & Field Oliver Nlkoloff Invitational
Thu.
1 Women’s Tennis vs. Louisville - 10 a.m.
Fri.
5 Track & Field vs. Milwaukee - All Day
6 Women’s Tennis at VCU - 10 a.m.
Continued from page 12:
Rugby: Sizing up to competition key
Wisconsin-Whitewater. In order to do that, size is one of the obstacles they need to overcome, and Schad liked what he saw on Friday night. “We’re kind of small for Wisconsin rugby, but we put everyone in the ground today, so I’m not too worried about that,” Schad said.
Junior fly half Jack Creegan was one for one in conversions in his first game as captain. He is only 5-foot-8, but what he lacks in size he makes up with vocal authority. Creegan credits a lot of his athleticism and leadership on the field to his coach at Xavier High School in New York City. It was at Xavier where he played
under current National USA coach Mike Tolkin. “Playing for Tolkin allowed me to come here and step in right away,” Creegan said. “I started as a freshman, and the experience at Xavier helped me make an impact right away.”
Photo by Elise Krivit /elise.krivit@marquette.edu
The Marquette men’s club rugby team played its first spring match Friday night at rain-soaked Valley Fields.
Men’s Tennis The Marquette men’s tennis team was a few points away from a perfect weekend at the Boise State Spring Classic, but ended up with a pair of 4-3 losses to Southern Miss and Ball State Friday, before rebounding with a 4-3 win over Idaho on Saturday. Sophomore Dan Mamalat led the Golden Eagles in singles play, defeating Southern Miss’ Inaki Belloso 6-1, 7-6, Ball State’s Dalton Albertin 6-4, 6-2 and Idaho’s Abid Akbar 7-6, 6-3. Marquette’s doubles play proved to be its Achilles heel as it failed to gain the doubles point in any of the three matches. None of the doubles pairings were able to provide any
sort of consistency as the Golden Eagles won only two of a possible nine matches in doubles action. The inconsistency trickled into the singles rounds as well, as only Mamalat was able to post an undefeated weekend. While the middle spots of the rotation were productive, the top and bottom spots failed to pick up necessary points in Friday’s two losses. Freshman Cameron Tehrani picked up a win against Ball State’s Alexandre Brym (6-1, 6-2) and secured a crucial point against Idaho’s Jose Bendeck (6-4, 3-6, 6-0) in the team’s lone win. Another freshman, Vukasin Teofanovic, captured another pivotal
win against Idaho, beating Marius Cirstea 6-3, 7-6 in the No. 2 spot. Drake Kakar provided the final piece to the Golden Eagles’ victory against the Vandals, shutting out Andrew Dobbs 6-0, 6-0 to cap an otherwise frustrating 1-2 weekend for the senior. Junior Jose Carlos Gutierrez Crowley struggled in his only singles match of the weekend, falling 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 to Southern Miss’ Paulo Alvarado in the one spot. Marquette fell to 8-11 overall and saw its road woes continue dropping its record away from the Helfaer Center to 2-10.
the facts Marquette is set to play against Wisconsin-Milwaukee in a friendly inner-city rivalry game in its first game at the Bradley Center this season. The Golden Eagles will look to cap off an exciting regular season and deep playoff run with a win over the Panthers. Sophomore Austin Carlson leads Marquette’s high scoring attack with 23 goals, while fellow sophomore Dominick Zanfardino is tops on the team in total points with 46. Junior Steve Dreher will get the start in net for the Golden Eagles after posting a 5-2 record and 2.56 goals against average.
woMen’s Tennis The Marquette women’s tennis team had a bittersweet weekend defeating Illinois State 5-2 Friday at the Helfaer Tennis Stadium before falling 7-0 to No. 17 Notre Dame on Sunday in South Bend, Ind. The Golden Eagles took the doubles point and secured momentum in Friday’s match when freshman Ana Pimienta and sophomore Rocio Diaz pulled out a close 9-7 decision over Illinois State’s Ariane Maack and Phyllis Tigges. Seniors Olga Fischer and Gillian Hush pulled off the other victory for Marquette over Aniko Kiss and Emmie Marx 8-4. The Golden Eagles’ bottom four showed up in force in singles play after Fischer and Hush were defeated in the top two spots. Diaz defeated Tigges 6-3, 7-5, freshman Ali Dawson beat Caroline Abello 6-0, 7-5 and freshman Vanessa Foltinger cruised to a 6-0, 6-2 win over Hannah Esker.
Pimienta proved to be the difference maker again with her gritty, come-from-behind victory over Stefanie Youngberg (4-6, 6-2, 7-6, 7-0). Sunday provided a lot more frustration for the Golden Eagles as they were simply outmatched by the Irish. After sweeping the doubles round, Notre Dame won each of the singles matches in two sets with little problem. Foltinger put up the biggest fight at the sixth spot losing 6-4, 6-3 to Katherine White, while Fischer and Hush’s struggles continued at the top of the rotation. Shannon Matthews, the 49th ranked player in the nation, dispatched Fischer 6-2, 6-2 and 84th-ranked Kristy Frilling defeated Hush 6-4, 6-1. Like its male counterparts, the women’s tennis team continued to struggle away from the Helfaer, as its road record dropped to 2-5, while its home record improved to 8-1.
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Tuesday, March 27, 2012
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Tuesday, March 27, 2012
SPORTS
men’s soccer
Tribune 15
Minus Mallace, Golden Eagles look to start anew
Photo courtesy of Marquette Images
Sophomore defender Eric Pothast is getting reacquainted with fellow defender, freshman Axel Sjoberg who missed most of last season after breaking his foot in the team’s third game.
Hoover looks to dam up gaps in the MU midfield By Matt Trebby matthew.trebby@marquette.edu
The Marquette men’s soccer team played its first competitive game of the spring Saturday night, ending in a 0-0 draw against Northern Illinois, who had beaten the Golden Eagles 1-0 in overtime at Valley Fields last fall. The Huskie won the MidAmerican Conference and a game in last fall’s NCAA Tournament. On defense, the Golden Eagles lose Michael Alfano, who was a graduate student in the fall. Alfano partnered with sophomore defender Eric Pothast in the center of the defense for most of the season because freshman defender Axel Sjoberg broke his foot in the team’s third game. Sjoberg is fully fit, though, and looking great this spring. Pothast played with the 6-foot-7 Swede during all of the spring season last year, so the duo is already familiar with one another. “Axel (Sjoberg) is really easy
to play with, so I thought we did pretty well today,” Pothast said. “He’s a physical guy. He wins everything in the air. He keeps the ball well and is very calm and collected.” Coach Louis Bennett liked what he saw from the duo, noting Northern Illinois provided a difficult test. Huskies freshman Isaac Kannah has already been called up to the U.S. Under-18 national team, and provided a pace that would be difficult to deal with for any defender. Sjoberg seemed to handle it just fine. “When we play against a team like this that’s quick and is a handful,” Bennett said, “Axel proved as long as he keeps his feet moving, he’s not slow. He doesn’t lummox around.” The other position that needs a replacement is in midfield, where the Golden Eagles lost Calum Mallace. Junior Ryan Robb and sophomore Bryan Ciesiulka are entrenched in the midfield but had a different player alongside them in each half. Redshirt freshman Charlie Hoover played the first half and impressed Bennett, who has been full of praise for Hoover’s work last fall while redshirting. Hoover played his freshman
year as a reserve winger but after that became a central midfielder. Bennett was impressed with Hoover during his 45 minutes of action, as the freshman was breaking up play and distributing well in the midfield. Freshman James Routledge, who enrolled at Marquette in January, played the second half. According to Bennett, the New Zealander is still getting acclimated to the college game. “It was just James getting his feet wet,” Bennett said. “It’s a pretty long preseason and hopefully he’ll be able to move forward.” Robb said while neither will replace everything Mallace did, this is a great chance for both Hoover and Routledge. “This is a big opportunity for them, and they have to take it,” Robb said. “This is their chance to shine, and I think one of them will. It’s just both of them can’t play, so somebody has to show their steel.” Marquette’s next game is the second Blue vs. Gold intrasquad scrimmage on Sunday and then a trip to Toyota Park in Bridgeview, Ill., to play another opponent from last fall, Illinois-Chicago.
Continued from page 12:
Greska: Magnificent run comes to an end
my body went numb. It was official: My cheering days as a student were over. Now don’t get me wrong, I understand this is just sports and in the grand scheme of things it will matter very little. In the here and now, though, this is a crushing blow. I don’t like using the word hate, but I hate when people tell me not to care so much. Just because a Marquette win won’t bring about world peace doesn’t mean it won’t affect me. Right or wrong, I invest an enormous amount of emotional capital into these games, especially do-or-die games like Thursday’s. A blue and gold victory
justifies the investment and is reciprocated with fellow fans. A Golden Eagle loss is simply deflating and takes some of the shine off the sun. This loss, man, it was like being on a giant drop ride at Great America in constant freefall. My stomach is begging for the emergency brakes to kick in. Only when the brake is applied, I will be forcefully ejected from my seat, never to be allowed back on that glorious ride. Therein lies the problem. This was as magnificent a senior year as I could have ever imagined. I had a front row seat to a top10 team that was not only good, but fun to watch. Badger fans can’t say the same.
I witnessed two of the strongest-willed seniors Marquette has ever had in DJO and Jae Crowder accomplish feat after feat, and I basked in their accolades, culminating with the perfect senior day. This season was far from a disappointment, no matter what the end result would have been, but the path was there to be driven through, and our engine sputtered a few mere miles from the finish. And now it ends for DJO, Jae and 2,000 of my fellow seniors. There will be a time for reminiscing on the season that was, but this is not one those times. The team lost. Marquette lost. I lost. No words can make this pain go away. andrei.greska@marquette.edu
SPORTS
16 Tribune
BIG EAST NOTEBOOK
michael.wottreng@marquette.edu
Pitino remains perfect against Donovan as Cards go to New Orleans When the brackets came out, Louisville was a trendy upset pick. The first match-up of the tournament for the Cardinals was against an experienced Davidson team. Most people projected they would have to face Long Beach State in the third round. The 49ers played the toughest nonconference schedule in the country and many people did not think Louisville would get out of the first weekend. For the second consecutive season, people underestimated the Big East Tournament champion. Louisville got past the second and third rounds and beat top-seeded Michigan State in impressive fashion. The Cardinals ran away from the Spartans, winning 57-44, and Rick Pitino improved 10-0 as a head coach in Sweet 16 games. Louisville then won the West Region by defeating Florida 7268 Saturday. Pitino joined former Kansas and current North Carolina head coach Roy Williams and former Kansas State and Utah coach Jack Gardner as the third coach to lead two teams to multiple Final Four appearances. The Cardinals have done their damage on the defensive end all season, as Louisville is fourth in the country in field goal percentage
defense, allowing teams to shoot 38 percent from the floor. Pitino’s team defense was on full display over the weekend. Louisville held Michigan State to 44 points and a 28.6 field goal percentage, both the worst stats in those categories by a Spartan team in an NCAA Tournament game. Florida started Saturday’s matchup 12-of-17 from the floor including 7-of-10 from three point range. Pitino then changed his defense from zone to man-to-man, and from that point on, the Gators went 11-of-29 from the floor and hit just one of their final nine three point attempts. For the third consecutive season, the Big East Tournament Champion advanced to Final Four, with Louisville making its first trip since 2005. Syracuse ends successful season while Bearcats look for ‘Elite’ status again Syracuse’s Elite Eight run may seem like a disappointment based on the overall success of its season, but Jim Boeheim did a fantastic job all season keeping his players on task. The season began with allegations against associate head coach Bernie Fine, who was accused of molesting ball boys for roughly 20 years. Boeheim denied any knowledge of the incidents and it was quickly swept under the rug. In January, Big East Defensive Player of the Year Fab Melo was
suspended for three games, and the Orange lost their first game of the season at Notre Dame in Melo’s absence. Boeheim was able to connect with all of his players and keep their focus during times of uncertainty, leading Syracuse to the Big East regular season title by three games over Marquette. Melo’s absence was felt in the NCAA Tournament, but the Orange got bounced by an excellent Ohio State team that may have beaten Syracuse even with Melo. Ohio State had defeated another Big East team on its way to the Final Four, beating Cincinnati in the Sweet 16. The Bearcats’ season came to an end with an 81-66 loss to the in-state rival Buckeyes. Many criticized Cincinnati when it hired Mick Cronin and let former Bob Huggins assistant Andy Kennedy walk after a valiant effort in his lone season as the head man. In Cronin’s sixth season, it looks like the Bearcats are returning to the prominence that left with Huggins. After a pair of losing seasons in Cronin’s first two tenures, the Bearcats have won 26 games in each of their last two seasons. The Bearcats made the Big East Tournament final this season and leading scorer Sean Kilpatrick is returning for another season. Cronin may finally have the talent to lead his alma mater back to the top next season.
Game of the Week: March 31
The two schools are about a 90-minute drive from each other, and neither city has a professional sports team to cheer for. Those are just two
Kentucky
vs. reasons why this rivalry is so heated. The Cardinals and Wildcats met in Lexington, Ky., on New Year’s Eve and Kentucky won
69-62. The Cardinals held the Wildcats to 29 percent shooting in that game and will need a repeat defensive performance to have a chance.
Chane Behanan Freshman Forward
Week’s Stats
16.0 points 8.0 rebounds 65.0 field goal percentage
Behanan is not the best player on the Louisville roster, but he was the most consistent over the weekend. The Cincinnati native was the primary defender on Michigan State All-American Draymond Green, holding him
to just 5-of-16 shooting from the floor. Behanan was also efficient on the offensive end in both games, and his jumper against Florida was the gamewinning bucket to send Louisville to New Orleans.
This Week in Marquette
THE STATEMENT BELOW IS FALSE
Sports History
THE STATEMENT ABOVE IS True
TRIBUNE:
THE
Louisville
Player of the Week:
Photo via examiner-enterprise.com
By Michael Wottreng
Tuesday, March 27, 2012
MAKING YOU THINK.
Marquette changed forever in 1977 at the hands of legendary coach Al McGuire. On March 28th, 1977, the Warriors won the program’s first and only national championship over Dean Smith’s North Carolina Tar Heels, 67-59 in Atlanta. Marquette was the last team invited in the NCAA Tournament that year and ended up cutting down the nets as the last team standing. McGuire had announced his retirement at season’s end a couple months before, so it was the perfect way for Marquette’s most famous coach to go out.
Butch Lee, the tournament’s most outstanding player, led the Warriors with 19 points and three rebounds. Bo Ellis added 14 points and nine rebounds, while center Jerome Whitehead had eight points and 11 rebounds. It was the program’s second Final Four, and second under McGuire. What was most amazing was this wasn’t the coach’s best team. The 1973-’74 team only lost once, in the NCAA Tournament Championship Game. Still, it is this team that would go down in history, and it’s because of McGuire that Marquette basketball is what it is today.