The Marquette Tribune | Thursday, Oct. 30, 2014

Since 1916

Volume 99, Number 15

Thursday, October 30, 2014

www.marquettewire.org

Editorial

Club hockey battles RMU The Golden Eagles face off against its rival in the team’s annual Halloween game

To build community, follow HALLoween’s example

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2010, 2011, 2012, 2014 SPJ Award-Winning Newspaper

The ‘hall’ in Halloween Students host safe trick-or-treating opportunities for inner-city kids PAGE 4

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Walker gains 7-point lead in Law Poll Governor campaigns heat up with national guests speakers, tours

By Ryan McCarthy & McKenna Oxenden

ryan.w.mccarthy@marquette.edu mckenna.oxenden@marquette.edu

Republican Gov. Scott Walker gained a 7-point lead among likely voters over Democratic challenger Mary Burke according to the final Marquette Law Poll before next week’s election.

Poll Director Charles Franklin announced Walker’s 50to-43 percent advantage over Burke among likely voters — with a 3-point margin of error — at an “On the Issues” event with Mike Gousha Wednesday.

Among registered voters, Walker maintains a 46-to-45 percent advantage over Burke.

Burke and Walker were tied with 47 percent of likely voters when the previous poll was released two week ago.

While polls show important trends, Franklin stressed that “polls don’t vote, people do.”

He later said voter turnout will likely decide the election.

REVIEWING THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL The poll was announced while both parties were revving up their campaigns for the last week.

President Barack Obama spoke at Milwaukee’s North Division High School Tuesday, as a final push of support for Burke.

Around 3,500 people crowded into the school’s gymnasium to hear Obama encourage them to vote. The president focused on job growth and criticized the job performance of Burke’s opponent, incumbent Gov. Scott Walker.

Other speakers included Democratic candidate for attorney general, Susan Happ, Milwaukee County Executive Chris Abele, Mayor Tom Barrett and Rep. Gwen Moore (D-Wis).

Photo courtesy of the Associated Press

Gov. Scott Walker and challenger Mary Burke will go to the polls next week.

Photo by Joseph Cahill/joseph.cahill@marquette.edu

President Barack Obama greets supporters at a Milwaukee rally Tuesday.

Wisconsin gubernatorial election polling Gov. Scott Walker

Mary Burke

50% 49% 48% 47% 46% 45% 44% 43% 8/21- 8/24

9/11- 9/14

9/25- 9/28

CALENDAR...........................................2 DPS REPORTS.....................................2 CLASSIFIEDS......................................5 MARQUEE............................................6 OPINIONS........................................8 SPORTS...........................................10

10/23 - 10/26

Source: RealClearPolitics.com

Infographic by Amy Elliot-Meisel/amy.elliot-meisel@marquette.edu

See Law Poll, Page 2 INDEX

10/9 - 10/12

NEWS

MARQUEE

OPINIONS

Gozun: Grand Avenue Mall

Mobile safety app in works

The mall’s sale can aid Milwaukee in its downtown revitalization efforts.

MUSG and DPS team up to create a phone alert system for campus.

EMT courses continued

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MU falls to No. 10 Bluejays

Men’s soccer gets shutout on the road to fall to 1-3-3 in Big East play.

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Marquette will offer certification classes at MATC next semester.

SPORTS

Top MKE fall destinations

Marquee highlights a few of the city’s most popular fall festivities.

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Public safety Spartans

DPS to adopt ancient military practices to ensure student safety.

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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, Mckenna Oxenden MARQUEE Marquee Editor Maddy Kennedy Assistant Editors 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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Thursday, October 30, 2014

DPS, MUSG work to develop safety app University leaders aim to implement mobile alert app by January

By Julia Pagliarulo

julia.pagliarulo@marquette.edu

Marquette Student Government and the Department of Public Safety are working together to implement a new way keep students safe: a free mobile app called BlueLight.

The app alerts DPS if it is used by a student on campus, but automatically switches to alerting the police if the person uses it outside of those boundaries.

On Android phones, the call button is on the lock screen of the phone to provide easy access in case of an emergency.

Additionally, the app allows users to program their emergency contacts into it, and Blue Light

Safety alerts these contacts through a text message whenever the user requests help.

It also has a function called “on my way” that lets users select any contact in their phone to receive a notification that a person is on their way from one location to another.

“Anyone can download this app and use it in the Marquette area and it works great,” MUSG President Kyle Whelton said.

BlueLight is still in the Beta testing phase for Android users, and needs to prepare a build for Apple’s IOS7 and IOS8. As of now, the app isn’t available on the lock screen for those phones.

“We will not endorse anything that isn’t fully functional for both users,” Whelton said.

He also said that the university’s general council is reviewing the app and has not yet made a decision on it. A

decision from the university is expected before January.

Marquette did some focus groups about students’ safety on campus, and it was almost unanimous that they wanted some kind of safety app on their phone, Whelton said.

Katherine Berigan, a DPS lieutenant, said she wants to give students as many options to contact DPS as possible.

“We know students love using technology and their smart phones,” Berigan said. “I hope it encourages people to contact DPS if something doesn’t seem right. We want them to be comfortable contacting us.”

Preet Anand, an alumnus of Santa Clara University, created BlueLight to promote safety on college campuses. MUSG and DPS met with Anand in September as part of a search to find a safety app to install at Marquette.

MUSG and DPS explored other safety application options, but BlueLight is an app for both students and the university.

Katherine Berigan, One of the the DPS lieutenant options, Rave Mobile Safety app, would cost $2,000 for initial installation and $6,000 in annual operation cost, covered indirectly through tuition costs.

I hope (the app) encourages people to contact DPS if something doesn’t seem right.We want them to be comfortable contacting us.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1:

Law Poll: Obama arrives in MKE to stump for Burke “Wisconsin lags the rest of the country,” Obama said at the event. “The country as a whole is doing better. Wisconsin is not doing so good. Over the next week, you have the chance to change that.”

Burke proposed raising the minimum wage during her fiveminute introduction for the president, and criticized Walker for “standing in the way” of the legislation. She said raising the minimum wage would “reduce the tax burden on those being squeezed.”

Obama is the latest national figure coming to Milwaukee to stump for Burke, following up on visits over the past weeks from First Lady Michelle Obama and former President Bill Clinton.

Walker, on the other hand, is in the middle of a 10-day tour throughout areas of the state,

with campaign support coming from figures like New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and Rep. Paul Ryan (R-Wis).

While talking to reporters during a campaign stop in Mayville, Wis., Walker said he is trying to keep his campaign as state-based as possible, Politico reported.

“We’re not looking for surrogates,” Walker said. “The people that have been campaigning with me are by and large from Wisconsin.”

WALKER’S LEAD Franklin referenced changes in intention to vote as a factor for the widening gap between Walker and Burke. He said more Walker supporters plan to vote than Burke supporters.

According to the poll, 93 percent of Republicans are

DPS Reports Oct. 28 A student reported that unknown subject(s) smashed a window of his secured, unattended vehicle in an alleyway between 1 and 3:01 p.m. in the 800 block of N. 11th Street and removed property estimated at $180.

Estimated damage to the vehicle is $300.

Oct. 39 A student reported being sexually assaulted between 2 and 5 a.m. on Oct. 26 by an unknown subject at an unknown off campus location. MPD was contacted.

Wisconsin is not doing so good. Over the next week, you have the chance to change that.”

President Barack Obama

“certain to vote” compared to 82 percent of Democrats. This is an 11 percent gain for Republicans since the last poll.

Franklin ended the presentation by illustrating the partisan divide between Burke and Walker supporters. He displayed a chart that showed large divides between the groups on almost every issue.

The only two issues that both groups agreed on is creating a casino in Kenosha and making first offense drunk driving a

criminal misdemeanor.

Although the Supreme Court blocked implementation of Wisconsin’s voter ID law, 60 percent of Wisconsin voters still support requiring photo identification to vote.

“We end the year as we began it,” Franklin said, “with a sharply divided electorate.”

The Law School conducted the latest poll between Oct. 23 and 26, surveying 1,409 registered voters of which 1164 are likely to vote.

Events Calendar Thursday 30 OCTOBER 2014

Fall Candy Sale, Lalumiere Language Hall, 11 a.m.

Carpenter Tower Haunted House, Car S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 penter Tower Basement, 7 p.m

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

Friday 31

Fall Candy Sale, Lalumiere Language Hall, 11 a.m.

Featured: Halloweentown, The Varsity Theatre, 8 p.m.

Late Night presents Halloween, Weasler Auditorium, 9 p.m.

Saturday 1 Milwaukee Zoo Family Free Day, Milwaukee Zoo, 9:30 a.m.

Pumpkin Spice: The Naturals Fall Concert, Weasler Auditorium, 7 p.m.

Featured: Halloweentown, The Varsity Theatre, 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.

Thursday, October 30, 2014

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Thursday, October 30, 2014

Residence Halls offer safe trick-or-treating for kids student volunteers to make the event a success.

“There are about 250 students who sign up to volunteer as ‘gHosts’ and as ‘candy-handerouters,’” Becerra said.

Before trick-or-treating, the children checked in at the

By Joseph Cahill Alumni Memorial Union and joseph.cahill@marquette.edu had the opportunity to particiSpiderman, an Angry Bird pate in a small carnival, which and ghosts were some of the is sponsored by different resitrick-or-treaters seen on cam- dence halls throughout campus. pus Wednesday for the 17th “Abbottsford is doing musiannual HALLoween, an event cal chairs for the carnival and hosted by the Residence the winners will get prizes,” Hall Association.

Becerra said.

RHA Director The gHosts Steve Peach said then led the he thinks HALtrick-or-treatLoween is an ers through event that proresidence halls vides a safe place and around for neighborhood campus so kids to trick-orthe kids could treat. He added show off their that local schools costumes and daycares are and collect contacted in Septheir treats. tember to ask for “Students trick-or-treating handing Sebastian Becerra, RHA are representative for Abbottsford out candy from participants, but Hall their rooms,” any community youths, ages four to 12, Peach said in an email. “Many can participate. residence halls choose to have Sebastian Becerra, the RHA floor decorating competitions representative for Abbotts- to make the environment more ford Hall, said it takes a lot of festive for the children.”

17th annual event brings neighborhood children to campus

There are about 250 students who sign up to volunteer as ‘gHosts’ and as ‘candy-handerouters.’”

Photo by Joseph Cahill/joseph.cahill@marquette.edu

Trick-or-treaters check in at the Alumni Memorial Union before going out to get candy during HALLoween.

MATC to continue successful EMT course at MU Emergency medical technician course offered next semester

By Devi Shastri

devi.shastri@marquette.edu

Following a successful first semester of Marquette’s emergency medical technician class, the College of Health Sciences decided it will offer the course again in the spring.

The course is offered through Milwaukee Area Technical College but is taught on

Marquette’s campus. The basic EMT course allows students to be EMT certified, after which they can work with an ambulance company, a hospital or in another capacity.

“I think one of the benefits for any student interested in a future career in health care or health sciences is that the course is a valuable way to get relevant experience and the clinical hours required of applicants to many health science professional programs,” said William Cullinan, dean of the College of Health Sciences.

Applying to professional school, such as a physician’s

assistant program, requires applicants to have extensive patient contact hours to either remain competitive or even apply.

Due to the availability of this new class, Marquette students with EMT certification are able to work in healthcare environment to gain valuable skills and hours that they would not gain in traditional classes.

“The experience that I’ve had as an EMT is my continual motivation to keep pursuing my path as a PA,” said Kate Barelli, MUSG senator for the College of Health Sciences, who spearheaded the project.

“Because (biomedical sciences)

can be rigorous, it’s helpful to have a clear vision that what we’re working toward will be worth it.”

According to the MATC’s curriculum for the class, students will learn a broad variety of skills, such as taking vital signs, learning different types of medical assessment and airway management. They will also be trained to respond to emergency situations from heart attacks and allergic reactions to trauma.

Barelli worked with the College of Health Sciences and MATC for about a year to get the course available on campus.

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Supplies, such as CPR equipment and AED (heart defibrillators) were expensive. Ultimately, Marquette bought some of its own while the rest of the supplies came from the MATC. The university plans on purchasing its own equipment over time provided the long-term success of the class.

Mike Bova, MATC’s EMT instructional chairperson at the Oak Creek campus, said he is happy with the success.

“We were able to offer EMT training to the next generation of healthcare providers of MU,” he said.

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Thursday, October 30, 2014

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The Marquette Tribune Thursday, October 30, 2014

PAGE 6

By Catherine Gabel

catherine.gabel@marquette.edu

Halloween is hands-down the most expressive and creative holiday of the year. How can you not commit yourself fully to a celebration full of candy, costumes, bad halloween jokes (don’t worry, they’re coming) and scary stories?

To immerse yourself in the spirit of fall, we want to ensure you are able to check out the best haunted houses, corn mazes and pumpkin farms before winter hits.

Haunted Houses Hauntfest

Mars Haunted House

640 S. 84th St., West Allis

734 W. Historic Mitchell St., Milwaukee

Hauntfest is known for people shaking in their boots after getting through the 30,000 square feet of terror. The only hint we’ll give? You’ll start off in an elevator that will disorient you from your surroundings. This haunted house is the largest in Wisconsin and is open Wednesday through Sunday, just 20 minutes away from campus, in West Allis. To buy tickets, visit: http://www. hauntfest.com/tickets/. Student night is October 30th, where you’ll get $5 off admission.

Pumpkin Patches Swan’s Pumpkin Farm 5930 County Highway H, Franksville Swan’s Pumpkin Farm is the go-to for a day full of pumpkin picking, hayrides and activities that will take you back to third grade. To make it even better, they added a pedal kart track that is a huge hit amongst the “older kids.” If you are looking for a day of family fun, this place is for you: http://thepumpkin farm.com/

While you are waiting for one of the scariest experiences of your life, be sure to bring a friend that does not mind holding your hand. The Mars Haunted House actors rile up all of the guests waiting in line so that visitors are terrified before they even step foot inside. This haunted house is a ten minute drive from campus and is only $13 at the door.

Photo via thepumpkinfarm.com

Swan’s Pumpkin Farm offers plenty of pumpkins to take home.

Cozy Nook Farm SS1 W30780 Summit Ave., Waukesha

Photo via marshauntedhouse.com

Mars Haunted House features impressive and terrifying creatures.

Corn Mazes

Heading to Cozy Nook Farm will be an extremely different experience. Instead of acres of land dedicated to fall activities, this is primarily a dairy farm. You will be able to experience the dailyactivities of a farmer and take a tour of the farm on a tractor. Do not worry, you will also be leaving with new, fresh pumpkins.

For more information: http:// www.cozynookfarms.com/

Photo via cozynookfarms.com

Cozy Nook is a full-fledged farm, complete with farm tours and pumpkins.

Schuett Farm

Borynski’s Corn Maze

State Highway 83 & Rd X, Mukwonago

11600 Washington Ave., Sturtevant

This beautiful farm is home to one of the largest corn mazes in the state. Eight acres of confusing paths and dead ends will keep you occupied for at least an hour. Plus, they have awesome checkpoints that allow the visitors to use their smart phones for navigation. The fun does not stop with the maze; you can enjoy hayrides, the pumpkin farm and a big ole cup of cider.

To check out pricing, head here: http://www.schuettfarm.com/ Fall.html

Looking for a day off campus?

Head to this lovely farm that includes another huge 8-acre corn maze, a market and over 400 types of cheese from around the state. They also have hayrides, a petting zoo, a pumpkin patch and a make-your-own caramel apple station. This will satisfy your fall Instagram cravings and allow you to take a break from the rush of campus. Everything is affordable here: http://www. borzynskis.com/seasons-events/ corn-maze.php

Photo via Facebook

Borynski’s Farm has an eight-acre corn maze, market, hayrides, and petting zoo to enjoy all in one day.

Thursday, October 30, 2014

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Dia De Los Muertos brings Mexico to Milwaukee Walker Square Park hosts Day of the Dead parade, celebration

By Stephanie Harte

stephanie.harte@marquette.edu

The fifth annual Dia De Los Muertos (Day of the Dead) parade will be held this Saturday, Nov. 1 to celebrate the lives of loved ones who have passed away. The parade and events are free to the public and take place from noon to 5 p.m. in the Walker Square Park neighborhood.

Day of the Dead celebrations date back to pre-Colombian times and feature ofrendas (offerings) which are meant to both honor the deceased and bring the loved one’s spirit back for a short period of time. Colorful masks, costumes, dancing and music are also used to honor their spirits. A mission of the celebration is to bring peace to the community through leading everyone affected by death and violence together. All activities during Los Dias De Los Muertos are dedicated to loved ones lost, including eating their favorite foods.

Celeste Contreras has been organizing the parade for the last

5 years. She wanted to bring Los Dias De Los Muertos to Milwaukee in order to honor the city’s active Mexican community. She could not justify cities with a limited Mexican population already having a parade while Milwaukee did not. Along with organizing the Dia De Los Muertos celebration, Contreras conducts workshops on how to make masks, puppets, skull shakers and ofrendas throughout the year.

The Milwaukee parade changes annually, growing in size. Due to popular demand, Dia De Los Muertos festivities moved from Friday to Saturday this year to accommodate guests who work during the week. The parade route lasts about a mile and has drawn hundreds of participants to march in previous years.

An opening ceremony precedes the parade with face painting and crafts, courtesy of the Milwaukee Art Museum. Home Depot will also be contributing to the event by helping kids build wooden ofrendas.

The parade will begin at 2 p.m., and anyone is invited to march.

People who volunteer to be in the parade are encouraged to wear their craziest clothing or even a Halloween costume. In years past, people

Photo via Facebook

Parade participants march through Walker’s Point during last year’s Dia De Los Muertos celebration.

have carried photos or ofrendas to honor someone who has passed away. Large puppets and marching bands are featured in the parade as well.

The Walker’s Point Center for the Arts (WPCA) sponsors Milwuakee’s Dia De Los Muertos and funds the Aztec dancers who will be performing as one of the closing events. Aztec dance provides a way to preserve the Mexican culture through a native tradition. In ancient times, Aztec dance

provided a way for the people to advance their survival and honor their gods. The Aztec people danced so the sun god would appear each day, allowing crops to flourish. The dancers serve as an imperative addition to the parade due to all the history guests can learn from the performance. A vigil for peace led

by All Peoples Church concludes the day’s activities.

In order to raise money for the parade and events, the WPCA auctioned off ofrendas last Saturday,

Oct. 25. Contreras made about 500 mini wooden ofrendas for local artists to decorate. The ofrendas took her two years to build.

The Dia De Los Muertos parade provides Milwaukeeans with a unique alternative to the typical Halloweekend activities. Although both Halloween and Dia De Los Muertos involve eating sweets and wearing costumes, Dia De Los Muertos is truly dedicated to honoring and welcoming the spirits of the deceased.

Terrible Netflix Picks: “Return to Horror High”

By Jack Taylor

jack.taylor@marquette.edu

A character in the movie said it best: “Why does everybody always want to go into a dark basement without a flashlight?” That is the million-dollar question.

“Return to Horror High” is the definition of a B-movie. It consists of nothing more than a low budget, a ridiculous script and horrendous acting.

The film, directed by Bill Froehlich, takes place at a high school five years after an infamous series of murders occur at the same location. One of the opening shots reveals a team of filmmakers lying dead on the high school lawn as we see ambulances, police cars and police officers questioning a survivor of the film crew.

Through his accounts, the movie flashes back to the days prior to explain how the filmcrew winds up in body bags. The crew initially decides to make a movie on-location depicting the murders based on the police reports from five years ago, but they end up dead themselves. So, yes: it is a movie about people investigating the murders of people making a movie portraying murders.

Very confusing.

We first get a glimpse from what appears to be a few days earlier as filming is about to begin. All runs smoothly throughout the production until cast and crew members mysteriously start “disappearing”

from the set.

It takes an incredibly long time for anybody on set to realize others are missing. Little do the cast and crew know that the original murderer from five years ago is still on the loose in the high school halls. Production members start dropping like flies as they fall victim to the killer.

The first to go is a young George Clooney playing a character with a minuscule role. It is a shame the character dies off so quickly, considering Clooney delivers the best performance of any actor in the film by a long-shot.

The murderer lurks the halls of the set and appears to strike down cast and crew members one by one. That goes on for about 90 percent of the film, thus making the plot rather predictable and dreadfully boring. The movie ends with a surprising twist, but even this doesn’t save the film’s already deteriorated credibility.

“Return to Horror High” was created with an extremely low budget. The film could not afford the widescreen ratio and the quality of acting is not exactly of high cost either. The picture’s acting consists of cheaply unconvincing dialogue between lackluster characters with no chemistry.

The script gives the film’s leading actress (Lori Lethin) an unnecessary sex scene, and even that is hardly convincing.

It is difficult to blame the actors all that much because the script did not really give them much

to work with. “Return to Horror High’s” screenplay belongs more in a modern video game than it does in a film. Lines are weak and the story is even weaker. A plot that tries to get too clever with itself ends up twisted and garbled, creating a very confusing movie.

Characterization is terrible, there is no audience-to-character chemistry, and quite frankly, there is no emotional effect when we see a character get killed.

That brings us to the next point.

The special effects, given that this picture was released in 1987 after the George Lucas breakthrough, are horrendous. Murder scenes come across as comedy.

Particularly laugh-worthy are the two beheading scenes depicted on screen.

Along with the poor visuals come even worse sound effects.

The sound effects are cheap and extremely distracting. Whenever there is blood in the room, the ambient noise becomes filled with slushing noises that were inserted at way too high a volume. The audio is all-around muffled and the additions of lowend sound effects and an obnoxious synthesized musical score honestly make the picture worse.

Do yourselves a favor by not watching “Return to Horror High” this Halloween. Devote the extra 95 minutes to something more enjoyable. The only way enjoyment comes out of this movie is if a large group of people watch it together. Laughs are guaranteed,

Photo via impawards.com

but the movie’s plot holes and predictability make it a bore.

Sometimes we watch films that are so terrible that they are good. Unfortunately, this is not one of them. Any viewer will find themselves scratching their

head after the movie ends. Quite honestly, the best part of this picture came when the final credits began to role.

Opinions

The Marquette Tribune

PAGE 8

thursday, october 30, 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

MU commissions DPS to be mighty Spartan warriors

Maddy Kennedy, A&E Executive Jacob Born, Sports Executive Amy Elliot-Meisel, Visual Content Editor Valeria Cardenas, Photo Editor

STAFF EDITORIAL

HALLoween-like programs key to MU and MKE bond

Photo by Mykl Novak/mykl.novak@marquette.edu

Children in costume, led by Marquette volunteers, trick-or-treat outside Cudahy Hall.

Our view: By sponsoring more events such as HALLoween throughout the year, Marquette can build stronger ties with the surrounding Milwaukee community.

On Wednesday, campus residence halls became a candy haven for local Milwaukee children as Marquette’s Residence Hall Association put on its 17th annual HALLoween. The event offers a safe space in the community for local youth, led by student volunteers, to show off their costumes while trick-or-treating through the halls.

Each year, the event draws hundreds of children with their parents from the area, including the Avenues West neighborhood directly surrounding Marquette.

During his inauguration, University President Michael Lovell announced his plans to collaborate with the Avenues West neighborhood, in the hopes of transforming the area we share into “a destination where people want to live and work.” Of course, Marquette must be well-acquainted with the neighborhood if it expects this collaboration to result in increased safety and livability in the future.

HALLoween is one of the most visible displays of Marquette’s connection with the neighboring community. Programs such as HALLoween help foster this sense of familiarity. Aside from the undeniable cuteness of miniature Snow Whites and Buzz Lightyears swarming campus for a day, the event is key to maintaining the bond between the university and the city.

It allows students and local residents to interact with one another and feel like a part of the same community, challenging the notorious idea of the “Marquette Bubble.”

For community service and philanthropic work, Marquette tends to send its students away from campus, whether it is to project sites across the city via Hunger Clean-Up or to sites across the nation via Marquette Action Program trips.

However, HALLoween allows the community to come to Marquette, making service something that occurs not only

outside our campus borders, but within them as well. Parents are always looking to provide their children with fun and safe activities, especially in an urban environment. Offering recreational programs on campus allows Marquette to meet this need by helping families make vital happy memories together.

In light of HALLoween’s consistent success, it may be time to consider expanding the initiative and holding similar community events on campus throughout the year, rather than just each October.

The possibilities for programs are endless. In keeping with the holiday theme, for example, why not offer a campus-wide Easter egg hunt in the spring semester, or invite the wider Milwaukee community to take part in the December Miracle on Central Mall event? Events could also be modeled on the interests of Marquette students, who can take part and share their knowledge and ability with others.

RHA is not the only organization that can plan events for students and neighborhood communities, of course. Others, such as Late Night Marquette, Greek Life and MUSG, could collaborate with the administration to establish fun and safe programs open to families in neighboring communities.

While the initiative benefits the surrounding community the most, it also has some positives for Marquette as well. By opening our campus to the community, Marquette will inevitably feel more familiar to community members as they continue to visit. The university can be more than a four-year, degree-conferring institution if it takes an active and inviting role within the community. Such initiatives would prove we are a vital and approachable resource that is an active member of the greater Milwaukee community. The successes of the HALLoween program are commendable, and it would benefit the university and the community to see similar programs going on throughout the year.

After several listening sessions and evaluating outcomes, Marquette commissioned the Department of Public Safety to be a well-regulated band of mighty Spartan warriors.

The power was originally given to the university after Gov. Scott Walker signed a bill into law in April saying DPS could be a police force or, in tiny, fine print, a well-regulated band of mighty Spartan warriors.

University President Michael Lovell said this move will allow DPS to collect alcohol fines directly, as they will enforce them on horseback with swords.

“We feel this is the best way to strengthen the department moving forward,” Lovell said in a news release. “The mission of DPS will remain the same – to keep our students safe and defeat Xerxes.”

DPS Chief Paul Mascari reiterated his position that these new powers will help enable DPS to effectively do its job.

“Our officers rely heavily on the Milwaukee Police Department to handle things that can only be handled by a

police officer or a well-regulated band of mighty Spartan Warriors,” Mascari said. “Having to go through MPD and not having war elephants to help with intoxicated students definitely sets us back.”

Training costs for officers to become well-regulated mighty Spartan warriors is not yet known, but training will need to take place somewhere near the Aegean Sea, or possibly in the ROTC gymnasium. The training will be led by Darius the Great and Callahan the Interim.

The Turnip also learned that Mascari was chosen to be the permanent chief because of his experience fighting in the Greco-Persian Wars in 449 BC. This article is written as satire and does not in any way reflect real situations. If you choose to believe it as fact, do so at your own discretion.We have no problem with that. Follow The Turnip at @muturnip on Twitter for more legitimately fake news.

DPS

Illustration by Eleni Eisenhart/eleni.eisenhart@marquette.edu

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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.

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thursday, october 30, 2014

Opinions

Mall sale can spur revitalization efforts

Matt Gozun A few months ago, I went to Grand Avenue Mall to help my international roommates obtain American cell phone plans. I checked out the offers at T-Mobile and Boost Mobile, but spent at least 10 minutes walking around the mall looking for the Verizon store. It turns out Verizon vacated the mall a while ago and Grand Avenue seemingly forgot to update its directory map.

As for the mall itself, Grand Avenue’s decline in recent years has been similarly quiet. According to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, the mall has changed owners three times in the last ten years. In the most recent transaction, concluded last week, the mall was sold for $16.5 million to a still-unknown buyer. In 2005, Ashkenazy Acquisition Corp. paid $31.7 million for it, only to lose it in a foreclosure auction in 2012. Now, with new owners, Grand Avenue has the chance to reform itself and reverse its fortunes.

The Great Recession of 2008 hit Grand Avenue hard, but it is important to note that the mall struggled even when the economy was in good shape.

By 2009, the mall was half-empty, having lost important retailers such as Old Navy. While I have no experience with Milwaukee prior to my arrival at Marquette in 2011, newspaper articles and online comments sections all seem to agree that Grand Avenue was once a thriving retail and dining destination.

Its current state is indeed a tragedy, as it reflects Milwaukee’s decline as a major American city.

In 1960, Milwaukee had a population of 741,324. In 2013, that number was only 599,164. Much of the area’s wealth has moved to the suburbs, and this is reflected in the establishments Grand Avenue is supposedly competing against.

Malls like Mayfair and Southridge benefit from large amounts of parking, ample space for retailers and close proximity to consumers. Unless one lives nearby, there is pretty much no reason to make the drive all the way downtown and deal with city parking when one can go to a suburban mall instead.

Grand Avenue’s new owners, whoever they are, should realize where their new property is and capitalize on its location rather than try to place a piece of suburbia in the middle of the city. In doing so, the owners could work with city officials to chart a new direction for downtown.

Milwaukee has spent the past few years trying to raise its profile and attract tourism. The mall’s location on Wisconsin Avenue, close to the convention center, BMO-Harris Bradley Center and possibly the Bucks’ new arena, is perfect for visitors. When tourists come to a city, they want to see what makes it unique and interesting. Why go to the T.J. Maxx in Milwaukee when there is one back home? Attractions like the Public Market and the quirky little shops and restaurants dotting the Third Ward helped revitalize that part of the city. Why not extend that treatment to Grand Avenue? Its large space could easily be transformed into a bazaar similar to Boston’s Faneuil Hall and become a center for community events, especially during Milwaukee’s harsh winter months.

Alternatively, the new owners could decide to help with the city’s

revitalization efforts. Milwaukee’s population decline leveled out, and the city has seen a slight growth in the last few years. A recent social trend is the move by young people back into the cities, and Milwaukee is no exception.

The new Grand Avenue could cater to the needs of the people actually living in the surrounding area by bringing in sorely needed goods and services.

For instance, for people living in the Avenues West neighborhood, the closest grocery store Metro Market, is more than two miles away. The area surrounding Marquette and the Third Ward are two areas that would be well served by a grocery store, and Grand Avenue’s location on Wisconsin Avenue would make a store there easy to reach by bus. Other stores, such as Target or Wal-Mart, could similarly provide the community with convenient access to a variety of products that are otherwise available an hour away by bus.

The current tenants offer goods that attract neither tourists nor are essential to the health of the community. The addition of more general goods stores would help to further attract residents, who are concerned more about where they can get produce and toilet paper than they are about tennis shoes and dress shirts.

Grand Avenue has the potential to be a major part of Milwaukee’s comeback.

Whether this is through increasing the city’s tourism profile, or through reaching out to its local population, the mall on Wisconsin Avenue should be more than just a couple of disjointed shops and a food court. Hopefully, with new ownership, Grand Avenue will once again live up to its name.

Matt Gozun is a senior in the College of Arts & Sciences, studying biology and economics. Email him with any comments or suggestions at benjaminmatthew. gozun@marquette.edu.

Tribune 9

Sports

The Marquette Tribune

PAGE 10

Thursday, October 30, 2014

MU ready for battle vs. RMU

Photo by Valeria Cardenas/valeria.cardenas@marquette.edu

The Halloween game has become a tradition for the Marquette club hockey team, where the biggest attendance of the year dresses up in costumes for the Friday night game.

Golden Ealges face off against rival in yearly Halloween matchup

By Sterling Silver

sterling.silver@marquette.edu

Mix a bunch of hockey loving college students with a bevy of crazy costumes and the general excitement of Halloween and you get what every member of the Marquette club hockey team agrees is the most exhilarating game of the season.

The annual Halloween home matchup pits the Golden Eagles (11-5-1) against a Robert Morris-Peoria Eagles (3-3-0) team looking to avenge getting swept last season.

Entering his fourth Halloween campaign, senior captain

Matt Vuoncino summarized what the Halloween game atmosphere is like from a player’s perspective.

“Just walking out under the stands full of rowdy students gets you going,” Vuoncino said.

“From a captain’s perspective, I don’t have to do much to get the guys hyped. Friday night games when buses are running, we get solid crowds and they’re into the game, but Halloween night is always on its own level. The fans have been talking it up and the players are ready to rock.”

Head coach Will Jurgensen described the growth of the Halloween games and echoed similar sentiment to Vuoncino.

“We got two buses for our sophomore season game and people really responded by filling up both and also coming in costume,” Jurgensen said.

“By my junior year, we filled

up four buses and the tradition continued with everyone showing up in costumes and really cheered loud the entire game.

In the past two seasons since, the tradition has only continued to grow and it has become a weekend you really look forward to as a player, and, for me, I am very excited to be there as a coach.”

If playing on Halloween wasn’t already enough, Marquette will also be facing heated rival Robert Morris-Peoria. The rivalry matchup pits a consistently top of the table foe in Peoria against a Golden Eagles team that has gotten off to a hot start about midway through the year. Jurgensen explained that no matter how good his team is playing, Peoria is the “measuring stick” every season to see how good they really are.

“Peroia has always been a

really good team atop our conference and league, so in a way, we used to use them as a measuring stick for where we were as a team,” Jurgensen said.

“Needless to say, the games are always (played at an) incredibly high tempo and physical because both teams consider it a must-win game.”

Even though Peoria is in a different division, Marquette has faced them several times over the last two years, winning the last five games in dramatic contests. In the 2012-13 season, the Golden Eagles went 3-0 against Peoria, including a shootout victory at home and an overtime victory that gave Marquette its first appearance at Nationals. In the 2013-14 season, the Golden Eagles kept their streak going, sweeping the road series at Peoria with another win in a shootout and an overtime. Jurgensen

explained that Peoria wanted to play on Halloween because it would be an opportunity to break the losing streak in front of a packed crowd.

“They know exactly what the atmosphere will be like and they want a chance to ruin our night in front of a big crowd,” Jurgensen said. “It doesn’t matter whether they are cheering for or against you, a loud crowd gives every an extra jump in their step. It is my hope of course that we can score a couple quick goals, get the fans really into the game and continue to feed off of that energy.”

The games will be played at the Ponds of Brookfield with buses leaving at 6:45 p.m. from the corner of 16th and Wells for Friday’s contest.

et tweet e w t

@MUWireSports

Sports

Thursday, October 30, 2014

Tribune 11

Volleyball welcomes Butler, Xavier to the Al Golden Eagles need big weekend to keep spot at top of Big East

By Hank Greening

hank.greening@marquette.edu

The Marquette women’s volleyball team is firmly in the middle of a tight race for first place in the Big East. The Golden Eagles (17-6, 8-3) are part of a three-way tie for second with Butler and Seton Hall, and all three teams are just two games behind the Creighton Bluejays (10-1). Lurking close behind is Xavier (7-4), just one game out of second place.

Marquette hosts Butler Friday, followed by Xavier Saturday. The two games have heavy implications for how the

final standings shake out, as there is less than a month left in the regular season.

In Marquette’s first matchup of the season against Butler Oct. 15 in Indianapolis, Ind., the two teams went the full five sets to determine a winner. Despite a career-high 30 kills from sophomore Autumn Bailey, the most by any Big East player in a match this season, the Golden Eagles lost, 22-25, 25-22, 25-18, 22-25, 11-15. After dropping the first set, Marquette took the next two, and had a 17-14 lead in the fourth. Butler went on a 6-0 tear and established a lead it held on to for the remainder of the game. The Golden Eagles went on to drop the fifth set and the match, 11-15. After the match, Marquette coach Ryan Theis pointed to that crucial fourth set as the difference in the game.

“We needed to finish in game four,” Theis told GoMarquette. com after the game. “We were up 17-14 and didn’t finish it. We got stuck and didn’t execute certain things. We didn’t execute great to begin with, but 17-14 in the fourth and we weren’t able to stop them.”

Butler leads the conference in digs per game, with three players in the top 10 in the category for the conference, and the Bulldogs sit in second in hitting percentage, assists, kills and blocks.

Saturday evening, the Golden Eagles will take on Xavier, a team they beat in four sets in Cincinnati, 22-25, 25-18, 25-14, 25-19. Again, Marquette lost the first set, but took over the game from there, winning the next three. Bailey led the team in kills with 20 and was one of

four players who had 11 kills or more, including senior Lindsey Gosh (14), sophomore Nele Barber (13) and redshirt sophomore Meghan Niemann (11).

Marquette hit .358 as a team, including a red-hot .571 in the third set.

Xavier has three players in the top 10 in the conference for hitting percentage, so the Golden Eagles will have to be tough defensively.

Niemann is coming off a career-best nine blocks in a win over Georgetown and was named to the Big East Conference Weekly Honor Roll for her performance. Her presence at the net this weekend will be vital, and Bailey will need to perform at the level she’s capable of in order for the Golden Eagles to come out on top. Theis said after the Georgetown match

that his team was already looking forward to this weekend.

“We know it’s a big weekend coming up and we already talked about it after today’s match,” Theis told GoMarquette.com.

“We are going to be back at home to play two good teams and we will be prepared for a fight. Hopefully, we will play well with energy and come out with some wins.”

Marquette will take on Butler at 7 p.m. Friday at the Al and will wrap up the weekend against Xavier at 6 p.m Saturday. The match against Xavier will air on the Big East Digital Network. Friday’s match will also have a costume contest, with the grand prize of a $100 gift card to the Marquette Spirit Shop, and a Marquette pillow case giveaway.

Golden Eagles fall to Bluejays New arena needed by both Bucks, MU

Jacob Born

Photo by Valeria Cardenas/valeria.cardenas@marquette.edu

Redshirt junior forward David Selvaggi had one of Marquette’s four shots, none of which found twine.

Men’s soccer unable to get the win in a tough road match

By Jack Goods

jack.goods@marquette.edu

The Golden Eagles’ offensive woes continued Wednesday night as they fell to No. 10 Creighton 2-0. The game was the second straight scoreless match for the Golden Eagles, who fell 1-0 to Xavier Saturday.

Creighton broke the ice in the 33rd minute, as sophomore midfielder Ricardo Perez made the Golden Eagles pay for leaving him open in the middle of the box. A short cross from the endline found Perez perfectly, and he beat redshirt senior Charlie Lyon on the right side.

Creighton controlled the

play from the get-go, outshooting Marquette 6-2 in the first half and earning some quality chances on Lyon.

Junior midfielder Timo Pitter put the game out of reach in the 79th minute, as he navigated his way around Lyon on the left side of the box and put the ball into the open net.

“When you come here, you have to bring your ‘A’ game,” Marquette coach Louis Bennett told GoMarquette.com. “Some adjustments we made well, other adjustments we did not. The biggest difference and disparity was in final-third production, and the opportunities we did have were not as clean as we would have liked.”

Marquette is winless in the last five matches, putting the team in unexpected position with only two regular season contests remaining.

They drop to 7-5-3 (1-3-3 Big East) but remains in the sixth

spot in the conference, the last tournament position.

Creighton moves to 12-2-2 (5-1-1 Big East) and the second spot in the conference.

Marquette’s road streak continues Saturday as they head to New Jersey to play Seton Hall.

The Golden Eagles will be facing their biggest competitors for the sixth tournament position, as their final two games are against the eighth place Pirates and ninth place DePaul.

“The nature of the Big East is you have to bring your best game, every game,” Bennett said to GoMarquette.com. “It’s a very competitive league and we were on the wrong side of a few close results. Still, it’s a loss, and it hurts. But we are still in the thick of some things. Our job as a coaching staff is to get us ready for Seton Hall.”

Tuesday kicked off the beginning of the 2014-15 NBA season, and Milwaukee Bucks fans have a multitude of feelings.

Second overall pick Jabari Parker brings a lot of hype to the team and could be a franchise player who could bring home a championship or two.

However, the lack of a new arena and a potentially disinterested fan base could result in the team moving to another city.

As Marquette students, while we may or may not be actual fans of the Bucks, there needs to be some mutual interest in keeping the team in the Brew City.

Rumors swirled when Grand Avenue Mall was purchased because many speculated that owners Marc Lasry and Wes Edens were behind the purchase as a site for the new arena.

Bucks executives announced Tuesday they did not buy the land, but stated the future site would be announced within the next 30 to 60 days.

This is an extremely important announcement because an arena needs to be built by 2017. If a new stadium is not ready by 2017, the NBA can buy the team back and would most likely move the team out of Milwaukee. If that happens, there is a question about what happens to Marquette basketball, which currently plays at the BMO Harris Bradley Center The Bradley Center will most likely be torn down, especially if the new arena is built. Once

that happens, it is not known where the Golden Eagles would play. The Al McGuire Center only seats 4,000 fans, which is less than half of what Notre Dame and Butler seat at their respective home games. If a new arena isn’t built and the Bucks move, Marquette would be forced to build a new arena in order to accommodate both the men’s and women’s teams.

What if a new arena is built, but Marquette is forced to play a season or two in the Al? The men’s basketball team plays its first game ever at the Al Dec. 20 against Alabama A&M, so that game could be a test run if the team is forced to relocate. Playing in such a small venue could cause student ticket prices to rise, along with less students being able to attend, and the university would lose money overall.

There are also problems off the court. Having the Bucks in town is a great selling point for Marquette, especially with head coach Steve Wojciechowski’s connection with Parker, whom he coached at Duke last season. Recruits can see firsthand how a coach can make a player good enough to play in the NBA, as well as how a player can keep connections with his college coach. The Bucks also can scout a variety of college talent whenever Marquette has a home game.

In order to succeed, the Bucks need Marquette and Marquette needs the Bucks. To lose one would significantly hurt the other. The entire city should pay attention to the Bucks arena situation, because if the city isn’t careful, there might not be much basketball in future winters.

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

Thursday, October 30, 2014

Lyon setting records in historic senior campaign Redshirt senior goalkeeper one away from holding shutout title

By Jack Goods

jack.goods@marquette.edu

Marquette’s 2014-15 season has already been a historic one, largely due to the play of redshirt senior goalkeeper Charlie Lyon.

Lyon backstopped the Golden Eagles in their program record of 804 minutes of shutout soccer this season during a seven game winning streak. Lyon tied Jim Welsh’s program record Oct. 11 for the most career shutouts with his 28th. He’s started and played in every minute of every match this season, a huge factor in Marquette being fourth in the NCAA in goals against average going into this week.

If that’s not enough to impress, Lyon was also named one of ten candidates for the Senior CLASS Award, given to the player who best exemplifies excellence in character, their community, the classroom and in their sport.

Overall, it’s been a pretty fun ride for Lyon in his final collegiate season.

The shutout streak is arguably the story of the season, as Lyon and the defense continued to impress night in and night out. Although it wasn’t necessarily a goal the group set out to accomplish at the beginning of the season, Lyon feels that the accomplishment helped bring the unit together.

“We know what we need to do to get it done,” Lyon said. “Because we’ve had that success in the past we know what to do to keep getting (shutouts).”

One of the top goalkeepers in the 50 year history of Marquette soccer, Lyon is known to make some magnificent saves. Like

many young keepers, he models his game after his counterparts at the highest level, names like Tim Howard, Manuel Neuer and Iker Casillas. He likes taking qualities of different keepers to improve his game.

Some goalkeepers like to make saves early on to make sure they’re on their game for the rest of the match. Others prefer that they simply not face shots at all.

Not surprisingly, based on Marquette’s defensive system, Lyon falls into the latter category.

“Any day that you don’t get tested, that’s a good day,” Lyon said with a laugh. “Goalkeepers are the last resort. You have someone that’s capable of making the save and when they do it that’s great, but you hope to not have that opportunity to come up again.”

With it being his final year at Marquette, Lyon has started thinking about his life after college.

“I don’t have a firm grasp on exactly what I want to do,” said Lyon. “I’ll look and see what opportunities I have if there’s something through soccer. If not, I’m trying to figure out what I want to do with my biomedical science degree.”

One option for Lyon postgraduation may be continuing to play at a high level in the United States. An article on MLS.com earlier this month listed Lyon as one of the home grown players who will benefit from the US Soccer’s newly established developmental programs. Lyon said he’s been thinking about the opportunity to play at the highest level in the US since he was a child.

Lyon has already had a taste of the MLS as a part of the Chicago Fire program, starting with playing in the Chicago Fire Academy in high school. This summer, he was able to train with the Fire’s first team, which gave him a

Photo by Valeria Cardenas/valeria.cardenas@marquette.edu

Redshirt senior goaltkeeper Charlie Lyon set the team shoutout streak with 804 minutes with a clean sheet.

glimpse of the day-to-day life of an MLS player.

Marquette is working on launching a campaign for Lyon’s Senior CLASS Award bid.

It’s just the latest in a series of awards Lyon has been chosen for that honor academics as well as athletics. He was named the Big East Men’s Scholar Athlete of the Year last season and has made the Big East All-Academic team three times. Lyon sees this

latest nomination as a great way to give back to the university before his departure.

“I’m glad that the school is being recognized,” Lyon explained. “I’m so grateful for the opportunity that I’ve had here … I’m glad the school can be on the national stage in that (positive) light.”

Fans can vote for Lyon once a day online on the award’s website.

Lyon has many goals he’d like to complete during the second half of the season. He’d like to get back to shutting out opponents, make the Big East tournament, be a part of Marquette’s second straight Big East Championship and help the team’s ever-looming goal of another NCAA tournament bid a reality.

Of course, he said he’d love to hold the career shutout record for himself soon too.

Women’s soccer fights Bulldogs in season finale Golden Eagles take on underrated Butler team playing spoiler

By Jacob Born

jacob.born@marquette.edu

With home field advantage already clinched for the first round

of the Big East Championships, the Marquette women’s soccer team will conclude the regular season on the road against Butler.

The Golden Eagles (9-7-2, 5-21) won their first road game of the season Saturday against Providence and will look to do the same against an underrated Butler team, which will look to play spoiler. As for Marquette, a win paired with a Georgetown loss or

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The

tie would give the team the third seed, and any other result would keep it in the fourth spot.

The Bulldogs sport a disappointing 2-4-2 conference record, but played better at home throughout the season, losing just twice. Butler lost five of its last six games, but tied DePaul and lost to St. John’s in extra time.

The Bulldogs went to extra time in four of their last five games,

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refusing to cede any points to the opposition. Playing so many lengthy games may fatigue the Bulldogs sooner than the Golden Eagles, but Marquette cannot be complacent, as Butler can score when given the opportunity.

Butler is led by three players with double-digit point totals – senior Elise Kotsakis (21), junior Sophia Maccagnone (18) and freshman McKenzie Muchow

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(12). The trio makes up just more than half of the Bulldogs’ point totals. Limiting these three, just as they did with Providence striker Catherine Zimmerman will be the key to success for the Golden Eagles.

Marquette will counter with its own fiery offense. Sophomore Darian Powell enters the road match with a three-game scoring streak and senior midfielder Alex Heffron will look to build off a two-goal campaign at Providence. Against Butler keeper Jayne Heinrich, who made the least amount of saves and is ranked eighth in the Big East in save percentage, the two, along with senior midfielder Mary Luba and sophomore midfielder Liz Bartels, should be able to find the back of the net.

The Golden Eagles travel to Butler after a full week of rest, which proved to be beneficial against Providence. With the ability to rest up, Marquette will be ready to go in the season finale.

Kickoff against Butler is 3 p.m.

Friday in Indianapolis, Ind.