Since 1916
Volume 99, Number 14
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
www.marquettewire.org
New leadership structure University President Michael Lovell laid out plans for a new system PAGE 2
Editorial
2010, 2011, 2012, 2014 SPJ Award-Winning Newspaper
Volleyball wins weekend
MU data breach raises question of online security PAGE 8
Golden Eagles take down Villanova and Seton Hall in record-setting weekend
PAGE 12
Humphrey to become residence hall McCabe will become university-owned apartment building By Natalie Wickman
natalie.wickman@marquette.edu
McCabe Hall will be converted into a university-owned apartment building by fall 2015, while Humphrey Hall will turn into a residence hall, an Office of Residence Life email to Humphrey residents announced Monday. The email said the move is to accommodate a rising number of underclassmen. Residents in Humphrey were told their leases will not be extended beyond May 2015. But for Humphrey residents like Maddie Bartot, a junior in the College of Health Sciences, it means she and her roommates have to scramble to find a place to stay next year. “We’re all pretty upset,” said Bartot, who said she was planning on living in Humphrey for the next three years during her graduate career. “Had we known about this earlier, we would have started looking for affordable housing. We’re See McCabe, Page 2
Photo by Rob Gebelhoff/robert.gebelhoff@marquette.edu
Humphrey Hall will be turned into a residence hall for underclassmen while McCabe Hall will be converted into apartments for the fall of 2015.
Student studying abroad hospitalized in Madrid
A Marquette student was seriously injured Sunday night while studying abroad in Madrid, according to an email Monday from
Vice President of Student Affairs L. Christopher Miller. Jennifer Waters, a junior in the College of Business Administration, reportedly fell back and hit her head after being grazed by a car while walking to a religious service. She is said to have suffered a cranial fracture, and had surgery to stop the bleeding before she was put into a medically induced coma, according to a Facebook post from WAHS Breakthrough, a bible study group
at West Aurora High School, which Waters attended. The Office of Student Affairs will offer resources to the university’s study abroad students in Madrid and on campus to help students cope with the situation. “As a close campus community, an event like this one impacts each and every one of us in different ways,” Miller said in the email. “Remember that we have numerous resources on campus, including the Counseling
Center, Residence Life and Student Affairs staff who are available to meet and talk with you as needed.” Many students offered prayers and best wishes on Waters’ Facebook page. “Jen’s an awesome person, she works in the (Brew Bayou) and I have not met one person who didn’t like her immediately,” said Brian Chenette, a junior in the College of Business Administration, who has known Waters for
three years. “It is really sad that this happened to her and hopefully she is going to be OK.” The university is providing resources to Water’s parents, according to Miller’s email. “(Water’s parents) have asked our Marquette community to support (Waters) and their family in prayer during this difficult time,” Miller said in the email. Monday’s 10 p.m. mass in the St. Joan of Arc Chapel will be offered for Waters’ healing.
INDEX
NEWS
MARQUEE
OPINIONS
SPORTS
College of Business Administration junior involved in accident By Andrew Dawson
andrew.dawson@marquette.edu
CALENDAR...........................................2 DPS REPORTS.....................................2 CLASSIFIEDS......................................5 MARQUEE............................................6 OPINIONS........................................8 SPORTS...........................................10
HEIR lab receives funding
The engineering lab will create new robots to be used for education. PAGE 4
‘Evil Dead: The Musical’
Play makes its Milwaukee debut at the Underground Collaborative. PAGE 6
Gonzalez: Coffee sans WiFi
“Screen-free” coffee houses may bring back relaxing hangout spaces.
PAGE 8
MU splits final home stand
Women’s soccer shuts out Seton Hall, loses in double OT to Depaul.
PAGE 12
News
2 Tribune The Marquette Wire EDITORIAL Executive Director Joe Kaiser Managing Editor of Marquette Tribune Rebecca Rebholz Managing Editor of Marquette Journal A. Martina Ibáñez-Baldor Assistant Editor of Marquette Journal Paulo Acuña NEWS News Editor Matt Kulling Assistant Editors Natalie Wickman, Andrew Dawson, Robert Gebelhoff, Claudia Brokish General Assignment Reporters Teran Powell, Andrew Schilling, Benjamin Lockwood, Joseph Cahill, Julia Pagliarulo, Ryan McCarthy, Gary Leverton, Devi Shastri MARQUEE Marquee Editor Claire Nowak Assistant Editors Maddy Kennedy, Sarah Schlaefke Reporters Stephanie Harte, Lily Stanicek, Hannah Byron, Paige Lloyd, Catherine Gabel, Jack Taylor OPINIONS Opinions Editor Elena Fransen Assistant Editor Jasmine Gonzalez Columnists Matthew Gozun, Sarah Patel SPORTS Sports Editor Jacob Born Assistant Editors Matt Barbato, Mike Cianciolo, Dan Reiner Reporters Jack Goods, Andrew Hovestol, Chris Linskins, Sterling Silver, Andrew Goldstein, Peter Florentino COPY Copy Chief Ben Fate Copy Editors Elizabeth Baker, James Price, Caroline Paul, Laura Litwin, Ryan Patterson, Kathleen Baert, Alexander Rucka VISUAL CONTENT Visual Content Editor Amy Elliot-Meisel Photo Editor Valeria Cárdenas Opinions Designers Eleni Eisenhart Marquee Designers Lily Stanicek, Iman Ajaz Sports Designer Michaela McDonald Photographers Matthew Serafin, Xidan Zhang, Yue Yin, Cassie Rogala, Madeline Pieschel ----
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MU announces new leadership structure University President Michael Lovell lays out new system By Julia Pagliarulo
julia.pagliarulo@marquette.edu
University President Michael Lovell announced the implementation of a new leadership structure, which will require the Department of Public Safety to report to the Division of Student Affairs. This change could involve creating a Marquette police department, which would depend on community feedback both online and through a faculty staff meeting Oct. 22, a student meeting led by Marquette Student Government Oct. 27, the university announced in a news release this Monday. “We at DPS pride ourselves on our student-centered approach to this responsibility,” Paul Mascari, chief and director of DPS, said in an email. “This change in reporting structure formalizes that approach and our already excellent working relationship with colleagues in Student Affairs. I know Dr. Miller has a deep understanding of Public Safety and I firmly believe this structure will enable Public Safety to achieve our goals in new and exciting ways under his leadership.” L. Christopher Miller, vice president of Student Affairs, said he looks forward to this
new relationship between the two departments. “I think initially this new leadership structure provides us with better opportunities to serve students,” Miller said. “The majority of issues associated with DPS are associated with students, and to connect it with Student Affairs, it’s a perfect fit.” Miller also said he believes this new partnership means that the university will be in a position to offer students programs and services regarding the safety and well-being of students from a student development prospective. It will also give Student Affairs an opportunity for increased presence in DPS policy and programs. “There will definitely be more opportunities for synergistic programming endeavors,” Miller said. “It gives us the opportunity to engage students on a much more comprehensive level. We will be able to utilize DPS in a way that will work towards the student mission. I feel it will make DPS more apt to protect and serve students.” This new structure is due to Tom Ganey’s retirement, according to a letter from Lovell to the Marquette community. Under this new structure, DPS will report to the Division of Student Affairs, the Office of Marketing and the Communication Office of Public Affairs will report to the president, Information Technology Services will report to the provost and the Childcare Center
Photo by Rebecca Rebholz/rebecca.rebholz@marquette.edu
In a letter to the Marquette community, University President Michael Lovell announced a new leadership structure.
will report to vice president of human resources. The university will also hire an associate vice president to lead the planning and management of university facilities, according to a news release. The department of facilities and parking services will report to the new associate vice president once the position is filled. The new leadership structure
is fostering excitement among the involved departments. “We are excited about the prospect and possibilities because we believe they are endless,” Miller said. “Safety and security in a thoughtful way that is connected to students is something that can have a great impact on the whole student experience.”
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1:
McCabe: McCabe Hall to become studio apartments
way behind now.” Mary Janz, executive director of housing and residence life, said Humphrey will be available during returning student residence hall selection in March. Students currently living in Humphrey Hall will be given priority to sign up for other university-owned apartments Tuesday, Nov. 4, according to the ORL email. The Humphrey resident priority will come “after current (university) apartment
residents have the opportunity to renew their units and before current (university apartment) residents can switch apartments.” Humphrey currently houses many female and male upperclassman student athletes. “I am in conversation with (the Athletic Department) now regarding housing for student athletes,” Janz said. “No decision has yet to be made.” With the absence of Humphrey, the university-owned apartments
DPS Reports Oct. 12 At 5:33 p.m., a student’s parents reported that the student was sexually assaulted between Fri., 10/10/14 at 9:00 p.m. and Sat. 10/11/14 at 2:00 a.m. by an unidentified subject at an unidentified location. MPD was contacted. Oct. 13 At 10:38 a.m., a student reported being sexually assaulted by another student between Sun., 9/7/14 at 12:00 a.m. and Mon., 9/8/14 at 12:00 a.m. in the 800 block of N. 17th St. MPD was contacted.
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
Oct. 14 Between 12:10 a.m. and 12:13 a.m., a student was harassed by another student in the 900 block of N. 18th St. Oct. 15 At 3:00 p.m., a guest reported being sexually assaulted by another guest on Wed., 7/23/14 between 12:01 a.m. and 3:34 a.m. in Straz Tower. MPD was contacted. Oct. 16 Between 4:44 p.m. and 4:45 p.m., a person not affiliated with Marquette
include Campus Town East, Campus Town West, the Gilman Building, the Frenn Building and soon McCabe. Leases for university apartments can be signed for a summer, semester or full academic year. Deposit collection for university apartments is open and will end Oct. 31. The decision to change Humphrey into a dorm comes after McCormick Hall, which exclusively houses freshman, was overbooked this spring fol-
lowing an unexpected influx of sophomore transfer students. The university placed students in temporary rooms, made from lounge areas from each floor. This year’s freshman class had a total headcount of 1,989 students, up from 1,928 in 2010, according to the Office of Institutional Research and Analysis. The freshman count peaked in 2011, with 2,056 students.
Events Calendar was punched by an acquaintance not affiliated with Marquette in a vehicle the 800 block of N. 18th St. The victim exited the vehicle and the subject drove off with the victim’s property still in the vehicle. No injuries were reported. MPD was contacted. Oct. 18 At 4:23 a.m., a student punched a person not affiliated with Marquette in the 1800 block of W. Wisconsin Ave. No injuries were reported. MPD was contacted.
Tuesday 21 OCTOBER 2014
College of Education Student Council Qdoba fundraiser, 803 N. 16th St., 5 p.m.
S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 Kappa Sigma Xi-Xi presents: Pop-Tarts 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 for Keith, Under Raynor Bridge, 7:30 a.m. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Wednesday 22
Meet Milwaukee hosted by Center of Community Service, AMU 252, 6 p.m.
Kappa Sigma Xi-Xi presents: Pop-Tarts for Keith, Under Raynor Bridge, 7:30 a.m.
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Tuesday, October 21, 2014
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Previously failed amendment Grad school data to be reintroduced in senate breach resolved Diversity coordinator position to be voted on at next meeting By Joe Cahill
joseph.cahill@marquette.edu
After a failed attempt in September, Marquette Student Government will reintroduce a Coordinator for Diversity, Inclusion and Social Justice. The effort to pass the amendment was prompted by a review conducted by the Higher Learning Commission last fall, which stated Marquette needed a permanent university-wide plan to address diversity issues. Author of the new amendment, MUSG Senator Estefania Elizondo, a junior in the College of Communication, said the Committee of Student Life decided to reintroduce the amendment because it was the best solution to the diversity problem. “This is the most immediate form of action that MUSG can take to satisfy both a need for the student body,” Elizondo said. “It also satisfies the needs of the administration and their efforts to find a permanent solution to increase diversity at Marquette University.” A lack of diversity is not an issue exclusive to Marquette. 10 peer Jesuit institutions already implemented methods to advance diversity on their campuses, according to Elizondo. The purpose of the coordinator, Elizondo explained, is to oversee all efforts to increase diversity on campus, as well as promote social justice. Elizondo also said the coordinator could help the program boards with efforts to plan diverse programs. “Since we have a lot of diverse student organizations, it becomes increasingly difficult when you want to host an
event to reach out to all of those groups,” she said. Elizondo said her amendment is similar to the previous draft introduced in September. The new draft, Elizondo mentioned, explains some of the confusion brought up during the first trial. “This time we feel confident that we have explored all of the different options and possible solutions as to what is the most effective and direct way,” she said. MUSG Senator Ahmad Murrar, a senior in the college of Arts & Sciences, said there are several reasons why the first amendment failed, including confusion over the explicit coordinator role and a low senate attendance. Elizondo explained that not all of the questions concerning the coordinator could be answered because the role is new. “We really can’t answer those right now because this is going to be an exploratory year, it is a new position,” she said.
Elizondo also added that her committee did not want to explicitly legislate what the coordinator would have to do. “We want to purposely leave it vague so they can effectively address whatever needs to be addressed,” Elizondo said. Murrar said that several student organizations have already shown support to add a Coordinator for Diversity, Inclusion and Social justice. “A lot of students organizations have signed up to show up as sponsors for the amendment,” Murrar said. “They said they wanted to see it passed and would come to speak out for it.” Elizondo said she wants any students who feel strongly about the coordinator position to come to the next meeting on Nov. 27 to “speak out and have their voice heard.” Despite not having a university-wide diversity plan, the latest census reveals an increase in campus diversity among students.
Photo by Matthew Serafin/matthew.serafin@marquette.edu
The vote for a Coordinator for Diversity will happen at the next meeting.
unlike the credit card breach that took place in September at Jimmy John’s stores — including the one on campus — which was a result of malware. Marquette’s breach was caused by an error in log-in settings. The university apologized for By Julia Pagliarulo & the potential breach in a stateNatalie Wickman julia.pagliarulo@marquette.edu ment Thursday and suggested natalie.wickman@marquette.edu that affected persons sign up for free 90-day fraud alerts The university said it correct- from major credit bureaus, ed a potential data breach from such as Experian, Equifax and a glitch that provided online TransUnion. These credit bugraduate school application reaus work together so that access to anyone with Mar- when a fraud alert is placed on one bureau, quette log-in it automatically information. is placed on the This potential other two within breach, reported 48 hours. Thursday by According to the Milwaukee Equifax’s webJournal Sentisite, a 90-day nel, was found fraud alert reby a university quires an indiemployee. Acvidual’s credit cess to graduate lender to verify school applicathat the account tions is normally owner has aulimited to select thorized transuniversity offiactions like cials, since the opening a new documents incredit account, clude Social Seincreasing the curity numbers, credit limit on dates of birth, a pre-existing addresses, test Brian Dorrington, account or obscores and fiUniversity spokesman taining a new nancial informacard on an tion — all things that were potentially breached. existing account. “We take this incident exUniversity spokesman Brian Dorrington told the Journal tremely seriously and are Sentinel that the breach was sorry for all those potentially reported and fixed immediately affected,” university spokesman Andrew Brodzeller said after it was found. “To the best of our knowl- in an email. “Marquette aledge, this information was ac- ways strives to honor the pricessed by a single individual vacy of its students, not only — one Marquette employee — in accordance with the Famwho promptly reported it to the ily Educational Rights and Priuniversity and we took imme- vacy Act but also in keeping diate action to remove access with our Catholic, Jesuit misto the documents,” Dorrington sion, which compels us to care said in an email to the Journal for our students in all facets of their lives.” Sentinel. This potential breach was
University spokesman said affected students were notified promptly
To the best of our knowledge, this infomation was accessed by a single individual - one Marquette employee - who promptly reported it to the univeristy and we took immediate action to remove access to the documents.”
Engineering lab receives new funding HEIR lab to create robots to be used in education curriculum By McKenna Oxenden
mckenna.oxenden@marquette.edu
After competing in a worldwide robotic soccer competition in July, Marquette’s Humanoid Engineering & Intelligent Robotics lab received a $500,000 grant in September from the National Science Foundation. The robots created for RoboCup 2014, the robotic soccer competition, are different from the ones that will be created through the new grant. The building process may become an educational curriculum that can teach youth how the technology works. Andrew Williams, director of the HEIR Lab, will head the project along with Kimberly
Scott of the University of Arizona. The project focuses on women and other minorities in the engineering field. STEM concepts, that are used as concrete ideas to educate children, are what form the base of the program. “You need to start when they’re younger, get them interested and show them that you can do this kind of programming and design,” Williams said. Scott is an expert on cultural responsiveness, which is the premise for the robots. Culturally responsive teaching is “a pedagogy that crosses disciplines and cultures to engage learners while respecting their cultural integrity” according to the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development organization. Marquette is also in the process of applying for another NSF grant, the Innovation Core Program grant, which would
help expand upon this idea in for the program, since kids cultural responsiveness. This who build the robot can also particular grant “would help learn the language during see how comthe process. mercially viable The grant is a low cost robot currently set on curriculum is” a year-and-aWilliams said. half-long time“Different stuline to see what dents working can be accomon different asplished. In adpects that we all dition to holding have to integrate multiple worktogether.” shops throughWilliams said out Milwaukee, people may not Williams and necessarily see Scott intend on the connection launching the between robots curriculum this Andrew Williams, and the culture. Director of HEIR Lab summer with a However, Wilfive-week liams conducted program. a study of an African-American Williams emphasized the fact heritage and discovered that that it is a “very competitive many African-Americans want- grant” and that the idea of culed to learn the native language tural responsiveness “is somethat many of their elders spoke. thing that no one has done, that The idea of cultural re- we are trying to do, and we got sponsiveness is in place funded for it.”
You need to start when they’re younger, get them interested and show them that you can do this kind of programming and design.”
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PAGE 6
Low-budget horror musical makes MKE debut at Underground By Stephanie Harte
stephanie.harte@marquette.edu
“Evil Dead: The Musical” has been sweeping the nation and performing all over the world from Tokyo to California. This musical sensation based off the horror movie series finally made it to Milwaukee just in time for Halloween. “Evil Dead: The Musical” premiered in the back room of a small bar in Toronto, called the Tranzac Club, back in 2003. The show received such positive feedback that people lined up around the block to check out the new act. In November 2006, the musical was featured in the “Just for Laughs” comedy festival in Montreal. “Evil Dead: The Musical” made its OffBroadway debut in New York City, where it received praise from a wide variety of fans and critics. After the musical’s Off-Broadway debut, producers from all over the world sought after the rights to bring Evil Dead to their cities, including general manager of Giant Spider Productions, Jared Stepp. Giant Spider Productions is a Milwaukee-based, independent production company dedicated to
bringing horror and science fiction stories to the stage and screen. “I knew we would have a passionate audience,” Stepp said. “The ‘Evil Dead’ films have a huge cult following and the musical sort of serves as a fifth installment in the franchise.” The musical combines elements from the films “Evil Dead,” “Evil Dead 2” and “Army of Darkness” by mixing together the most prominent characters and concepts from the films. In the show’s plot, five college students go to an abandoned cabin in the woods and accidently unleash an evil force, which turns them all into demons. Lead character Ash, a housewares employee, must save the day with the help of his trusted chainsaw. Stepp received the rights to put on the show back in September, 2013. He then sought out help from theatre professionals in Milwaukee that he met through directing “The Burden of Being,” an original puppet musical that premiered at the Alchemist Theatre last year. “The Milwaukee theater scene is such a close-knit community,” Stepp said. “I feel like everyone has an ‘I got your back’ mentality.” After professionals got on board with the production, Stepp had them listen to the Broadway score and watch YouTube clips of the Evil Dead films, as well as live tapes of the musicals from other cities. This gave Stepp’s team a better
understanding of the material, allowing them to offer their own ideas for the Milwaukee installment. Stepp held auditions in July of this year to ensure actors and band members would be available for the Halloween season run. The casting called for the ten roles in the show, as well as the five-member band. In the end, Stepp selected actors with a base knowledge of the films, as well as a background in professional theater. “One of the toughest parts was separating the extreme fan from someone who has experience putting up professional theater,” Stepp said. The show offers a wide variety of effects including strobe lights, fog, breakaway walls and intricate zombie and demon makeup. A unique experience that comes with seeing any performance of “Evil Dead: The Musical” is the chance to sit in the “Splatter Zone.” This special seating area consists of the first few rows where audience members have the opportunity to be showered with fake blood throughout the show. “It’s as close to the action as you can get, other than being an understudy,” Stepp said. A “Splatter Zone” ticket also includes a free rain poncho, shoe booties and a table for placing snacks and drinks. Since five of the show dates are already sold out for that section, those interested in the
“Splatter Zone” must act fast. From the toe-tapping musical score to the mind-blowing special effects, “Evil Dead: The Musical” will leave any audience member in awe. “Our show is like streaming a horror movie,” Stepp said. “Except
Photo via brownpapertickets.com
here you get to watch the carnage unfold live from a safe distance.” The show runs at the Arcade Theatre in the Underground Collaborative (161 W. Wisconsin) between Oct. 23-Nov. 9. Tickets can be purchased online at brownpapertickets.com.
Bastille plays packed house at Milwaukee Theatre English indie-pop band continues tour, makes first MKE visit By Claudia Brokish
claudia.brokish@marquette.edu
With a killer light setup and amazing vocals, it is no wonder Bastille managed to pack the Milwaukee Theatre with hundreds of cheering fans on Saturday night. There was no rest for the English rock band as the musicians performed 19 songs, opening with “Things We Lost in The Fire” and ending the night with chart-topping hit, “Pompeii.” Lead vocalist and band founder Dan Smith kept the audience engaged and entranced as he sang and showcased his (lack of) dancing skill. Everyone in the audience, from junior high girls dragging along a reluctant dad as
chaperone, to throngs of high school and college-age students, decked out with Bastille merchandise, many of whom had been in line for five or more hours, chanted the names of the band members. Bastille worked the crowd well, smoothly transitioning from song to song while encouraging audience participation. The emotion of “Oblivion” became a highlight of the night as Smith encouraged fans to take out their phones to use as “torches,” their glow then provided the only light in the theater and set the mood of the song. The indie-pop smoothness of Bastille’s music and Smith’s vocals were also applied to their mash-up “No Angels,” a cover of “Angels” by xx and “No Scrubs” by TLC, a fan favorite as the crowd enthusiastically sang along to the lyrics. Smith joked that he was a terrible dancer, saying he was embarrassed by the crowd enthusiastically imitating his dance
Photo by Claudia Brokish/claudia.brokish@marquette.edu
Photo by Claudia Brokish/claudia.brokish@marquette.edu
Bastille’s lead singer Dan Smith sings one of the band’s chart-topping hits on Saturday night.
moves (mostly jumping) all the same. But nothing could prepare the crowd for Smith’s decision to walk out among them during “Flaws.” Flanked by security, Smith jumped off stage, mic in hand and walked to the back of the theatre, giving high-fives to a roaring crowd as a spotlight followed him. Bastille’s light setup was well done and brilliantly used. From the moment a black curtain dropped to reveal a screen in the band’s signature triangle, surrounded by angled light fixtures,
the crowd expected a great show and was not disappointed. With projections featuring images going with the songs and beams of color-changing spotlights framing the band, the lights enhanced each song. Smith rarely stopped singing to address the crowd, only to thank the audience a few times, but he did grab a camera and take sweeping shots of the crowd for the big screens on either side of the stage. At the end of the night, during the smash performance of “Pompeii,” Smith urged fans to put away
their phones and enjoy the song, a command few obeyed. No one can say Bastille hogged the stage that night, as they invited their opening band, Grizfolk, to join them on stage and help sing back-up to “Pompeii,” ending the night with the crowd’s deafening cheers. Established in London in 2010, Bastille has had plenty of time to mold its band image and make great music. The band is sure to create more hits in the future, but for now they certainly left behind some new fans in Milwaukee.
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
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MKE natives return to play hometown show Field Report hopes to unite Milwaukee with sophomore album By Sarah Schlaefke
sarah.schlaefke@marquette.edu
Chris Porterfield has one important goal to fulfill on his tour this year: to share his band’s music in a way for others to experience. As the Milwaukee native returns home this Wednesday to play The Pabst with Field Report, he looks forward to sharing his new album with a hometown audience on Wednesday night. Porterfield described “Marigolden,” Field Report’s sophomore album, as an exquisite collection of stories in song. “My favorite part about working in song as my chosen form for writing, unlike journalism or something, is that you don’t always have to tell the truth,” Porterfield said. “The goal is sharing some sort of a greater truth through story and storytelling.” The band relays tale after tale in sweet, melodic choruses, making the album seem like the soundtrack to a melodramatic indie movie. Porterfield said he believes “Marigolden” to be very expressive of the time and place in which the band wrote and produced the tracks.
“This one is I think is a really good driver,” he noted. “It was written on the road, and I really think the themes reflect that environment. It’s good for driving in the car or walking around with headphones or something like that. “ The album also speaks of imbalance and journey, expressing Porterfield’s feelings about the adventures that shaped his songs. “There’s a lot of ideas of just placement and sort of being out of balance and out of sync with what you understand the traditional reality to be and trying to reconcile that and trying to regain balance,” he said. Now, Porterfield is coming home to plant the Milwaukee flag he has been waving proudly throughout his tour across the nation. He hopes that Field Report has an impact on the cities the band has visited in the last three weeks by bringing (what Porterfield believes to be) muchdeserved attention “Home” to Milwaukee. The band aims to play a phenomenal show on its home base, The Pabst Theater. “I’ve seen countless shows (at The Pabst) and I’ve been in that room so many times,” Porterfield said. “It’s going to be wonderful to present this record to a hometown crowd in that room.” He is excited that by the time Field Report plays The Pabst
Photo via facebook
Leader of Field Report, Chris Porterfield, found inspiration for ‘Marigolden’ in his personal struggle with sobriety.
tomorrow night, most fans will have had ample time to work their way through the album, familiarize themselves with the songs and begin to form relationships with the music, making the live experience more elevated, impactful and unifying for all
audience members. “It’s all about the shared connection,” Porterfield said, “just bringing people together (so they can) apply their own meaning and experiences to them. The ultimate goal is to make something that someone else can live in and discover
something about themselves while they are experiencing our work.” Tickets for Field Report’s show are still available and can be purchased online at pabsttheater.org.
Spooky Netflix Picks : ‘The Silence of the Lambs’ By Jack Taylor
jack.taylor@marquette.edu
“The Silence of the Lambs” supplies all the anticipation of horror films like “Saw” and “Paranormal Activity.” However, the film does so in a much more intellectual manner. “The Silence of the Lambs” delivers a level of suspense unmatched by any other film through crime, psychological mind games and deranged serial killers. Director Jonathan Demme creates a picture that both intrigues the mind and sends shivers down the spines of its viewers. FBI trainee Clarice Starling (Jodie Foster) works under Jack Crawford (Scott Glenn), a man obsessed with capturing the anonymous serial killer nicknamed “Buffalo Bill.” Crawford realizes he can only depend on Starling to help him with the case, using the imprisoned cannibal Hannibal Lecter (Anthony Hopkins) as a means of obtaining information on the killer. Upon his first encounter with Starling, Lecter mentally devastates the amateur agent through calm yet destructive verbal abuse, using clues that lead her on a trail back to Buffalo Bill (Ted Levine). Starling and Lecter develop a
relationship, swapping bits of information with one another. Lecter offers clues on Buffalo Bill only in exchange for details on Starling’s traumatic childhood and a transfer to an upgraded facility. Lecter quickly becomes an essential link in the Buffalo Bill chain, and he serves as Starling’s only hope to catch the killer. The relationship between Lecter and Starling holds a certain value throughout the movie. Lecter almost seems to fall in love with Starling as he holds her hand through prison bars after exchanging paperwork. The dialogue becomes multi-dimensional, holding more than one meaning in the big picture, and it is essential to the growth of Clarice Starling as an FBI trainee. Jonathan Demme is known for using camerawork that involves the character speaking directly to the camera, putting the audience in the place of the other character in conversation. Some scenes depict Lecter madly gazing at the audience. Others show Starling curiously staring deep into the audience. The method draws the audience into the picture and reinforces emotional attachment to the characters themselves. A usual crime drama brings everything full circle at the end, but “The Silence of the Lambs”
creatively weaves itself in-andout of the plot before doing that. Demme makes sure the audience finds out plot twists at the same time the characters do. Not only does Lecter outsmart the FBI, but he outsmarts the viewers. The story is told from the perspective of Starling, so the audience experiences the crime from the perspective of an FBI trainee, creating gasping moments in the movie’s plot. “The Silence of the Lambs” is as close to a perfect film as anyone can get. No other film makes the viewer seem like a character in the story as much as this one. As Clarice Starling tries to figure out Lecter’s puzzle, the viewer does the same thing. Lecter’s character comes to life and works his way into the audience’s mind, not just Clarice Starling’s. Only three films have ever won the “Big Five” at the Academy Awards: Best Director, Best Screenplay, Best Actor, Best Actress and Best Picture. In 1992, “The Silence of the Lambs” joined “It Happened One Night” and “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” as the only pictures to ever achieve the feat. This classic provides a greater level of tension than any horror film known to our generation. Instead of giving the audience
jump-scares, “The Silence of the Lambs” forces them to think. The entire film is a puzzle, and it is the viewer’s responsibility to try and figure it out along with
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the main character, making it a definite Netflix pick to check out this Halloween.
Opinions
The Marquette Tribune
PAGE 8
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
The Marquette Wire Editorial Board:
Elena Fransen, Opinions Editor Jasmine Gonzalez, Assistant Opinions Editor Joe Kaiser, Executive Director Rebecca Rebholz, Managing Editor Matt Kulling, News Executive Ben Fate, Copy Chief
Claire Nowak, A&E Executive Jacob Born, Sports Executive Amy Elliot-Meisel, Visual Content Editor Valeria Cardenas, Photo Editor
Coffee shops without Wi-Fi bring back relaxing hangout
STAFF EDITORIAL
Breach concerns students with personal information online Whaaa...
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Illustration by Iman Ajaz/iman.ajaz@marquette.edu
Our view: The recent breach of university applicants’ personal information calls for more awareness and action to eliminate future university database vulnerabilities. With the Internet as the central place where we share ideas and information, with varying degrees of privacy, it is possible for personal information to fall into the wrong hands. This can pose a threat to our online presence and personal security. While this may not be a great concern when it comes to profile pictures and hometowns, Social Security numbers and credit details are a different story. These are two of many documents belonging to Marquette Graduate School applicants that could have been accessed during an online data breach a university employee discovered last week. A failure in log-in requirements rather than the work of a hacker, the vulnerability, which was only open to those with Marquette credentials and not the general public, has since been patched with offerings to protect any targeted individual. The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel was first to report the breach, as a public investigator received the same debriefing statement as graduate applicants on Thursday. However, current Marquette students, undergraduate applicants and staff were not notified of any problem within the system. Other university students’ personal data may not have been at risk during the breach, but that does not explain the lack of communication between the university and its related parties. With a glitch in one group of students’ records, this opaqueness raises concerns about what the university is informing us on and what they intend to do. “The university and the Graduate School have taken appropriate steps to prevent further access to education records,” Thursday’s statement said.
This statement does not indicate what precautions will be taken or if the university will step up its security as a result. In today’s reality, hacking and data breaches often take place where you least expect them, from the Jimmy John’s food chain to North Dakota State College of Science. Internet security plans should be ongoing with a great sense of what threats are out there and what the most prudent response plan is. Also important with such safety plans is informing people on any breaches or problems that show up. Campus affiliates, besides graduate student applicants, were not alerted to the breach, and if they did not read the JS or the Wire, they may never know anything. While the recent graduate student breach may not pose a present or very substantial threat to undergraduates and other university members, disclosure of pertinent information is key to eliminating future threats. The university keeps a great deal of information about us online, from Social Security numbers to credit information about our parents, that we would like to keep private for the sake of self-protection. University plans should work with even more individuals, who are generally just prompted to take precautions to protect this information, like changing ultra-sensitive passwords, in an attempt to decrease the possibility of hacking or glitches. In all, the administration needs to be more informative of how they will respond to this particular breach in order to prevent an entire university breach that could be public. Proactive precautions should also be part of this information so related individuals may be aware of the risks and act in a constructive manner to protect their internet presence. The Internet is a great resource for information, but both the university and individuals should take definite action to control what third parties can access.
Jasmine Gonzalez Imagine walking into your favorite coffee shop, laptop in tow, ready to hunker down for a caffeine-fueled study session, only to realize that you cannot find an open Wi-Fi network in the area. In fact, as you look around, you realize you are the only one with a laptop out, and there is a sign above the door pronouncing this café as now “screen-free.” Sound like a nightmare? For many of us, for whom places such as Starbucks or Colectivo have become habitual study spots, it just might. Today, the average coffee shop is considered a vital work hub for students and professionals alike. In fact, it is rare to see patrons at a coffee shop doing something other than working or studying. The idea of a coffee shop limiting access to free Wi-Fi seems unfathomable — bad for business, even. But the Wi-Fi-less café is now a reality in cities across the nation, and perhaps there is more merit to it than we might think. Earlier this year, August First Bakery & Café in Vermont became a screen-free establishment, cutting out free Wi-Fi service and implementing a ban on laptop computers, tablets and similar devices soon after. Since then, other coffee shops across the nation followed suit, offering Wi-Fi at a price or removing it entirely. Owners of such places cite sales as their main motivator to limit Wi-Fi access. When potential customers walk into a coffee shop and see every table taken up, they are more likely to leave, without making a purchase. It might seem like a radical shift, but in fact, these proprietors are bringing
back the original culture of the coffee shop as a place to hang out and relax- not necessarily to do work. In its original form, the coffee shop was intended to encourage social interaction, especially for travelers making stops between Europe and the Ottoman Empire in the 1600s. Individuals could stop, relax and share stories and ideas with fellow clientele. As coffeehouses popped up throughout Europe and the Americas, they became hotbeds for political debate and hangouts where local artists and writers could trade ideas freely. We need time to hangout and take a break from work in our day. Studies continue to show taking short breaks to rest our brains helps us be more productive in the long run. The coffee shop on the corner may have once been the haven where students and workers could step away from their work and grab a re-energizing cup of joe. Today, however, it is a secondary office space, a spot where work not only follows us but demands our utmost attention. And perhaps it is not just about coffee shops; just looking around campus, almost every space meant for recreation became a study space. Starbucks, the Brew and the Brooks Lounge are no longer sanctuaries where we can truly get away from our work and catch up with friends. Maybe these Wi-Fi-less coffee shops are on to something. Maybe it is time we separate our work space from our play space. We are constantly called a nation of workaholics, and it does not help when every space we walk into seems to invite us to continue working and never take a break. The shift would not by any means be easy — I mean, this article was written, admittedly, in a Starbucks. Still, having a place on campus where work is not a priority, where we can simply relax is worth considering.
Jasmine Gonzalez is a senior studying political science and history. Email Jasmine with comments or suggestions at jasmine.a.gonzalez@marquette.edu and follow her on Twitter, @_jasberry.
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STATEMENT OF OPINION POLICY The opinions expressed on the Opinions page reflect the opinions of the Opinions 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 Opinions submissions should be limited to 500 words. Letters to the editor should be between 50 to 150 words. THE TRIBUNE reserves the right to edit submissions for length and content. Please e-mail submissions to: viewpoints@marquettetribune.org. If you are a current student, include the college in which you are enrolled and your year in school. If not, please note any affliations to Marquette or your current city of residence.
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
Opinions
MKE bucket list holds new opportunities
Sarah Patel As a senior, I have a ton of memories about school and experiences with friends and classes. However, going into this year, I cannot say I had many memories or experiences with Milwaukee, the city I called home for the last three years. My roommate and I both felt we let our time in this beautiful city get away from us and decided to enjoy senior year to the fullest. Over the summer, we created a Milwaukee bucket list with everything from visiting parks to kayaking, trying new restaurants to rock climbing. We vowed to complete this list by the end of the year in an attempt to get off campus and see more of the city. The “Marquette Bubble” is a familiar idea to many, as it sets the idea that one’s world during college is comprised of experiences and activities within the Marquette boundaries, both physical and mental. Pushing out of these boundaries is difficult for many and labelled as unnecessary by others, but as my roommate and I learned, it is very rewarding. Students often remain in this bubble due to restrictions and barriers they put on themselves. Transportation is one I have heard mentioned time and time again. While it is true having a car makes getting around Milwaukee easier, the bus pass each student receives and the numerous bus stops on campus alone makes traveling this way easy and affordable. People question their safety while riding the bus and my reaction is that safety is never a guarantee, no matter where
Photo by Valeria Cardenas/valeria.cardenas@marquette.edu
Sarah’s Milwaukee bucket list is on display to keep the spirit of adventure alive.
you are, so you might as well make the best of a great opportunity. My roommate and I take our bucket list very seriously, but it is a bit of a joke among our friends. While we were at first disappointed by our “bucket list fails,” they often led to the best memories and times we now laugh at. We learned from these experiences not to take our expectations too seriously, nor to be disheartened by some failures here and there. Our successes have been memorable as well: kayaking in 40 degree weather was, for us, a major one. As I had never kayaked before, the experience was extremely rewarding and fun, and we have checked off many other items like this on our list. Going to school in a city like Milwaukee is an opportunity many do not get to experience. Many students go to school in a place where their college is all there is to experience. We are pretty lucky we have the opportunity to explore culture, adven-
ture and creativity, along with many more experiences here in Milwaukee. My roommate and I have our bucket list posted on our wall as a constant reminder not to let any more time go by where we do not take an opportunity and not to take this city for granted. It pushes us out of our comfort zones in so many ways and the amount we have grown in independence and confidence is incredible. I challenge everyone to do at least one thing this semester off-campus and in Milwaukee, whether it is something as simple as going to a restaurant you wanted to try in an unfamiliar area, walking around a Milwaukee suburb or something more adventurous. The experience will show you that Milwaukee is not just what is outside the Marquette Bubble, but an integral part of the Marquette experience. Sarah Patel is a senior studying social welfare and justice, philosophy and sociology. Email Sarah with comments or suggestions at sarah.patel@mu.edu.
Tribune 9
Sports
The Marquette Tribune
PAGE 10
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
MU sweeps weekend matches
Photo by Valeria Cardenas/valeria.cardenas@marquette.edu
The Marquette women’s volleyball team is progressing with victories over Villanova and Seton Hall and hope to improve on that record with a win against confernce-favorite Creighton.
Women’s volleyball claims wins against Villanova, Seton Hall By Hank Greening
hank.greening@marquette.edu
The Marquette women’s volleyball team inched closer to the top of the Big East standings after wins against Villanova in straight sets and Seton Hall in four sets. The team is now 16-5 overall and 7-2 in Big East play. In Friday’s match against
Villanova, the Golden Eagles made quick work of the Wildcats in a 3-0 sweep, winning 2516, 25-17, 25-23. Sophomore Autumn Bailey led the team with 21 kills and nine digs, and had a .419 hitting percentage. Freshman Gabby Benda contributed 28 of the team’s 37 assists and redshirt sophomore Meghan Niemann, sophomore Teal Schnurr and senior Lindsey Gosh got on the stat sheet with three blocks each. With the victory against the Wildcats, the Golden Eagles turned their attention to Seton Hall, who was undefeated
in conference play leading up to the match. Seton Hall came in with confidence but Marquette came out with the 32-34, 25-20, 2523, 35-33 victory. In a match that saw 50 ties and 14 lead changes, the Golden Eagles came out on top thanks to seven players scoring in double figures. Bailey set a Marquette record with 89 attack attempts and had 25 kills, 18 digs and five blocks in the match. The Golden Eagles also broke the NCAA record for points in a match with 117 against Seton Hall. Benda had her first career
double-double with a career high 60 assists and 15 digs, while Gosh and sophomore Nele Barber came up big with 17 and 16 kills, respectively. Bailey and Benda each received conference honors for their performances during the weekend. Bailey was named Big East Conference Offensive Player of the Week for the second consecutive week, thanks in part to a 30 kill game in a loss to Butler, which was the highest kill total by any player in the Big East this season. Bailey also leads the conference in total kills with 181 and kills per
set with 5.66. Benda earned her second Freshman of the Week award this season, and currently leads the Big East in assists per set with 10.68. Marquette comes in either first or second in the conference in every offensive statistical category, while holding its opponents to just a .148 hitting percentage to the squad’s .281. Marquette will look to avenge a 3-1 home loss to Creighton as the Golden Eagles travel to Omaha, Neb., to face the preseason conference favorites at 7 p.m Friday.
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Sports
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
Tribune 11
Club hockey suffers setback on weekend road trip Fast start slowed by losses against Missouri State and Arkansas By Sterling Silver
sterling.silver@marquette.edu
Marquette club hockey’s quick start to the season came to an abrupt end during its road trip to Missouri State and Arkansas. Following a series sweep at Northwestern the weekend prior, the Golden Eagles were swept in three road games, getting outscored 17-6 and playing overall unimpressive hockey. Putting it lightly, coach Will Jurgensen said he was extremely disappointed
by the performances. “I am pretty upset with the results of the weekend,” Jurgensen said. “We played some very good teams, but I thought we could have squeezed a couple victories out of the weekend.” Friday night, the Golden Eagles (9-5-1) began their road trip with a game against Missouri State. Sophomore Will Podewils scored two goals and sophomore Colin Telmanik added a third goal late in the game. But despite keeping the contest close throughout, the Golden Eagles eventually lost 4-3, allowing the winning goal in the final minute of the game. After losing their first game, the Golden Eagles continued their road-trip in Fayetteville
to battle Arkansas. The first game was a nightmare against the difficult Razorback team, getting shutout 7-0. Marquette capped the road trip with a rare Sunday matchup and a 7-3 defeat. The few bright spots were goals from sophomores John Stillman and Corey Quinn, and Podewils, who finished with three goals during the weekend. “I’d say Will Podewils certainly stood out for me this weekend,” Jurgensen said. “He had three goals on the weekend and really played solid in all three games. He was certainly a guy I could count on to go hard even when the game wasn’t going our way.” Even with the great performance, the overall failure was
echoed by the team, including assistant captain David Fabris. “We really hoped to have a statement weekend with the first ranking coming out in a week or two but the opposite happened,” Fabris said. “Losing a tough game Thursday took a little wind out from under us, especially because we gave up the game-deciding goal with just 30 seconds left. Sometimes, things just don’t bounce your way and these little bounces can cost you, especially when you play national contenders like we did this weekend.” Jurgensen hoped the performances were simply a blip during the positive start to the season and that this week’s practices will fix the team’s technical problems.
“The best thing about moving forward is certainly our long home stand,” Jurgensen said. “We are going to continue to improve as a unit and really spend a lot of time on those areas of the game we have struggled the most. The nice thing is that we have a lot of hockey yet to play, and a lot of great opportunities to prove that we can be a great team.” Marquette now begins its longest homestand of the season, starting with this weekend’s series versus Northern Illinois. The Golden Eagles will play eight consecutive home games during the home stand, which concludes against No. 15 Lewis University.
MU strikes late, ties Villanova NHL correctly handles domestic violence
Golden Eagles earn a draw in a gritty matchup at Valley By Jack Goods
jack.goods@marquette.edu
Marquette walked away from Valley Fields with a 1-1 draw with Villanova, but it took lategame heroics for the Golden Eagles to earn any points at all. After surrendering a goal in the first half, Marquette desperately searched for the equalizer in the waning minutes. With just more than a minute left in regulation time, senior midfielder Sebastian Jansson’s cross just made it through traffic to sophomore midfielder Louis Bennett II for his second goal of the season. “It’s a relief for us to get a goal,” Bennett II said. “We’re working hard, especially going down 1-0 pretty early. It took a lot of us to work hard.” Villanova came into the match leading the Big East with 36 yellow cards, ten more than the second highest total. The Wildcats lived up to their reputation on Friday night, compiling 21 fouls in what was a stop-andstart affair. “It was not a pretty game,” Marquette coach Louis Bennett said. “There was no flow to the game. A lot of times when we broke and got through there was a foul.”
Jacob Born
Photo by Valeria Cardenas/valeria.cardenas@marquette.edu
Senior midfielder Sebastian Jannson’s late cross to sophomore midfielder Louis Bennett II kept Marquette’s home unbeaten streak intact.
Marquette heavily outshot Villanova 24-13, but the team was unable to capitalize on its opportunities. Marquette also had a season-high 16 corner kicks, but struggled to capitalize on set pieces. “It’s something we are going to have to address sooner or later,” Bennett said in regards to the missed chances. “We had a lot of opportunities we didn’t capitalize on. That can have a mounting effect of frustration.” Senior midfielder Hayden Harr scored his team-leading sixth goal off a rebound in the 17th minute to put Villanova ahead early. The goal ended Marquette’s home scoreless streak at 699 minutes. The Golden Eagles still have not
lost at home since last season’s Georgetown match, played Oct. 26, 2013. Both squads had a few opportunities to end things in extra time, including a last-second shot on net by sophomore forward Coco Novarro. After winning their last eight matches, the Golden Eagles have hit a rough patch this week, failing to earn victories against two squads hovering around .500. The team lost 1-0 to Butler in its previous match. Marquette moves to 7-3-2 with the draw (1-1-2 Big East). The Golden Eagles are off until Wednesday, when they play a rescheduled match against Providence. The match was postponed due to travel issues.
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Just two weeks into the season, domestic violence reared its ugly head into the NHL’s headlines. Los Angeles Kings defenseman Slava Voynov was arrested and released from jail Monday morning for beating his girlfriend, whose name is not being released by authorities. Despite the nasty incident from one of its players, the NHL is learning from the NFL’s mistakes when dealing with Ray Rice. When the NHL got wind of the arrest, the league immediately suspended Voynov indefinitely. According to the league’s press release, Voynov is suspended pending the league’s investigation of the arrest. Voynov can be suspended because of a clause in the collective bargaining agreement, stating, “the League may suspend the player pending the League’s formal review and disposition of the matter where the failure to suspend the player during this period would create a substantial risk of material harm to the legitimate interests and/or reputation of the League.” The NHL handled the situation better than the NFL, using the blunders the NFL made in handling Ray Rice’s situation as an example. Rather than wait for the team to suspend Voynov, the NHL did so as soon as it happened. The Kings released a statement saying they support the suspension from the league and will help the league in its investigation in any way they can. Also, the NHL did not wait for a news source to break the story, but broke the news itself.
The suspension comes during the middle of two philanthropic movements by the league. Oct. 16 saw the majority of hockey teams change their social media avatars to purple to raise awareness of LGBT rights and bullying. Hockey Fights Cancer, a month long event to raise awareness of cancer, started yesterday and runs through Nov. 17. While league perception should never be considered when making a move to suspend a player or not, suspending Voynov between these two events sends a positive message to the fans that the league will not stand for domestic violence. This incident is not the first time the league dealt with domestic violence. Last October, Colorado Avalanche goaltender Semyon Varlamov was arrested for seconddegree kidnapping and third-degree assault charges against his girlfriend. The league did not immediately suspend Varlamov, and he was allowed to practice, travel and play with the Avalanche until his charges were dropped in December. When asked about the comparisons between the two incidents, the league told ESPN.com that the facts and circumstances were different. Ultimately, the NHL should be praised for their quick response to the Voynov situation. Suspending him hours after the arrest shows there is most likely compelling evidence that Voynov should be suspended. Also, Voynov is a topfour defenseman for the Kings, and the league is not willing to sacrifice discipline for a top player. Obviously, more facts will be released over time and investigations will conclude, but thus far, the NHL did the right thing by suspending Voynov indefinitely. Jacob Born is from Saint Louis, MO studying journalism with a minor in marketing. Email him with comments at jacob.born@marquette.edu.
Sports
12 Tribune
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
Women’s soccer shuts out Pirates, loses to Demons Marquette dominates Seton Hall, comes up short against DePaul By Jacob Born
jacob.born@marquette.edu
The Marquette women’s soccer team shutout Seton Hall 3-0 Thursday night to kick off the team’s final home stand, but saw a bittersweet end when the Golden Eagles fell to No. 12 DePaul 3-2 in extra time. The Golden Eagles (8-7-2, 4-2-1) kicked off the two-game home stand in dominating fashion. Marquette was able to dice a Seton Hall defense that only allowed 13 goals throughout conference play for three goals in 90 minutes, thanks to quality crosses into the box, a staple of the Marquette offense. The team’s first goal occurred when senior midfielder Mary Luba got a free kick on the right side of the pitch in the 21st minute. Luba crossed the ball into the box, where sophomore midfielder Morgan Proffitt was on the far post. She headed the ball right to the waiting Seton Hall keeper, who sent a rebound directly back to Proffitt. Proffitt headed the ball once again, this time getting it past the goalie for the 1-0 lead. Sophomore midfielder Erin Holland padded the lead in the 35th minute. Senior midfielder Alex Heffron, running down the left wing, crossed the ball into the box, where Holland was standing wide-open near the post. Holland headed the ball into the empty net and gave Marquette a 2-0 lead, which the team carried into halftime. Shortly after the break, the Golden Eagles once again beat the Pirate defense. Junior defender Jacie Jermier sent a corner kick into the box, and sophomore forward Darian Powell was waiting for the pass. Powell took it and lifted it into the top-right corner of the net for her fourth goal of the season. The three goals were more than enough for the Golden Eagles, as the defense kept the Pirates off the board. “For us to have scored three
Photo by Valeria Cardenas/valeria.cardenas@marquette.edu
Marquette split their final homestand of the season, blanking Seton Hall 3-0 and dropping home finale to DePaul 3-2 despite second half rally.
goals on (Seton Hall) shows how well we did,” coach Markus Roeders said. “Over the spell of the game, we created good opportunities, and could have even scored one more here or there.” When the DePaul Blue Demons came into Valley Fields for senior night, the Golden Eagles hoped to duplicate their last result. However, the DePaul defense held Marquette at bay for much of the game. Because it was the final home game of the season for Marquette, all nine seniors - Sofie Schunk (playing as a position player rather than her normal goalkeeper spot), Mady Vicker, Shalese Miller, Alex Heffron, Haley Fritzlen, Mary Luba, Maggie Edlebeck, Elizabeth
Bollinger and Isabela Carrasco - started for the Golden Eagles. The nine, paired with juniors Amanda Engel in net and Jermier, were slowly subbed out for their respective starting counterparts, but held the Blue Demons scoreless. “We’ve done that for many years,” Roeders said. “I think it’s something they’ve earned. ... I thought in the beginning they did a nice job of starting us out.” DePaul controlled the majority of the first half, though, and spent a good amount of time in Marquette’s defensive third, capitalizing on Golden Eagle mistakes. In the 33rd minute, Amber Paul benefitted from a breakdown of coverage when she headed home a cross
from Alexa Ben to give the Blue Demons a 1-0 lead. Five minutes later, Jermier gave DePaul a penalty kick when she took down an attacker in the box. Elise Wyatt took the penalty, and scored on a shot past the diving Engel. The two goals would keep the Blue Demons ahead for the first half, as the defense would not allow the Golden Eagles to get any crosses into the box. The second half saw Marquette overthrow DePaul for control of the game. The Golden Eagles started to get scoring chances, and the added pressure helped them execute their game plan. In the 61st minute, Powell scored her second goal in as many games as she put home a shot off a failed clearance by a
DePaul defender. With the lead cut in half, the Golden Eagles started to swarm. “We just talked about that we needed to win the second half and the first thing we need to do is score a goal,” Roeders said. “You could kind of see us explode with 29 minutes left and we scored that first one. After that, it was a matter of time to get that next opportunity.” In the 75th minute, the Marquette faithful nearly witnessed the equalizer when the Golden Eagles got four consecutive corner kicks. However, each one either led to a blocked shot or a clearance out of play. The final went through the box without touching anyone. Despite failing to net four precious opportunities, the Golden Eagles were still knocking at the door. Luba finally knocked the door down in the 86th minute when the Golden Eagles got a free kick inches from the box. Luba ripped a shot toward the bottom-right corner of the net and tied the game at two. The score would stand as the two teams headed to extra time. DePaul would ultimately play spoiler, as the Blue Demons capitalized on one final Marquette mistake in the 104th minute. The Blue Demons sent a corner into the box, where Ben chipped the ball over Engel’s head and into the net for the 3-2 victory. “We just ended up a little short,” Roeders said. “In some ways, the finish is a microcosm of what we’ve encountered this year and we’re still trying to overcome. “If (DePaul’s) No. 12 in the country, we’re not very far behind,” Roeders said.that in different ways.” The Golden Eagles are off until Saturday, when they travel to Rhode Island to battle Providence. Kickoff is at 6 p.m.