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DPS officer serves students

No. 7 Marquette defeats No. 2 Connecticut 3-2 in showdown at Valley Fields Saturday night. The win pushed the team to second in the nation according to Soccer America power rankings.

INDEX

DPS REPORTS.....................2CALENDAR.......................2 STUDY BREAK.....................5

VIEWPOINTS......................10 SPORTS..........................12CLASSIFIEDS..................14

Eight year veteran works at McCormick Hall, patrols streets

See DPS officer, page 8

PAGE 9

CampaignsObama and Romney send representatives to MKE.

NEws

PAGE 12PAGE 10

LOCICEROCAMPBELLDon’t just vote for a particular candidate based on one issue.

sPORTsVIEwPOINTs

Marquette has potential to win three Big East titles this fall.

Volume 97, Number 13 Tuesday, October 9, 2012www.marquettetribune.orgSPJ’s 2010 Best All-Around Non-Daily Student Newspaper

Marquette students know they can see officers from the Depart-ment of Public Safety roaming campus after dark. There are also members of DPS, however, who protect students from be-hind a desk. These are the Safe-ty Service Officers who work as security in residence halls from 12 a.m. to 7 a.m. each night.

Evelyn Diaz, or “Eve,” is an SSO in McCormick Hall. Diaz has a long, rich history at Mar-quette dating back to 1994. In

Photo by Rebecca Rebholz/[email protected]

By Nick [email protected]

RespectthewomenandmenbehindtheDPSbadge

PAGE 15 PAGE 8

MidnightRunsuccessfulinfeedingthehungry

Women’ssocceroutscoresopponents6-1inweekendgames

EDITORIAL:

PAGE 10

Safety Security Officer Evelyn Diaz swipes in students at McCormick Hall.

Photo by Alyce Peterson/[email protected]

Former WI senator talks politics at MU Feingold promotes bipartisan action in the nation’s capitol

Former Wisconsin Democrat-ic senator Russ Feingold vis-ited Marquette Thursday to talk about politics, broaching topics such as the current presidential election, campaign finance re-form, American exceptionalism and foreign relations.

Feingold was at Marquette for the law school’s “On the Is-sues” segment with Mike Gou-sha. The event was filled to ca-pacity with approximately 230

By Melanie [email protected]

people attending, said Christine Wilcyzynski-Vogel, associ-ate dean for external relations, events and facilities.

Feingold represented Wiscon-sin in the Senate for four terms, from 1993 until he was defeated in the 2010 election by current senator Ron Johnson. During the spring and fall 2011 semes-ters, he was a visiting professor at Marquette Law School. He currently serves as one of the co-chairs for President Obama’s re-election campaign.

In regard to last Wednesday’s presidential debate in Den-ver, which many news sources said was won by former Mas-sachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney, Feingold took a more positive

See Feingold, page 7

See Men’s soccer, page 12

Tribune2 Tuesday, October 9, 2012news

DPs Reports

Contact Us and Corrections

In the Tuesday, Oct. 2 issue of the Tribune, the photos on pages one and seven were incorrectly attributed to Vale Cardenas. They were in fact taken by Rebecca Rebholz. The Tribune regrets the error.

The Marquette Tribune welcomes questions, comments, suggestions and notifica-tion of errors that appear in the newspaper. Contact us at (414) 288-5610 or [email protected].

Events Calendar

Oct 5At 1:42 a.m. a person not affiliated with Marquette was involved in a physical altercation with an employee of a business in the 1600 block of W. Wells St. DPS physically detained the suspect and he was taken into custody by MPD.

At 2:46 p.m. a student reported that another student struck him in the face with a closed fist in the 700 block of N. 16th St., causing minor injury. Medical assistance was declined. MPD was contacted.

At 2:57 p.m. a student reported that unknown person(s) removed her unse-cured, unattended MUID estimated at $25 from the Rec Plex.

At 11:40 p.m. some students hosted a party where alcohol was served to underage students in the 900 block of N. 18th Street. DPS cleared the party. MPD was notified.

Oct 6At 4:03 a.m. DPS observed a driver not affiliated with Marquette asleep at the wheel of a vehicle with its motor on and in traffic in the 700 block of N. 17th St. DPS detained the driver and he was taken into custody by MPD.

Oct 7At 2:25 p.m. a student reported that unknown person(s) removed his unse-cured, unattended property estimated at $1,750 from a residence in the 1500 block of W. Kilbourn Ave. MPD was contacted.

News in Brief

Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker was subpoenaed Friday to testify in the criminal trial of a former aide, the Milwaukee Journal Sen-tinel reported Monday. The aide, Kelly M. Rindfleisch, worked as Walker’s deputy chief of staff in 2010 while Walker was Milwau-kee County executive and the Re-publican candidate for governor.

She is accused of four felony misconduct charges for doing campaign work while being em-ployed for the county. State law says public employees cannot do campaign work in public build-ings or while at a government job.

Her trial is scheduled to start Oct. 15.

Gov. Walker subpoenaed

The MarqueTTe TribuneEDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief Andrew Phillips(414) 288-7246Managing Editor Maria Tsikalas(414) 288-6969

NEWS (414) 288-5610News Editor Pat SimonaitisProjects Editor Allison KruschkeAssistant Editors Sarah Hauer, Joe Kaiser, Matt GozunInvestigative Reporter Jenny ZahnAdministration Melanie LawderBusiness Emily FischerCollege Life Elise AngelopulosCrime/DPS Nick BiggiMetro Monique CollinsMUSG/Student Orgs. Ben GreenePolitics Alexandra Whittaker Religion & Social Justice Seamus DoyleScience & Health Eric OliverGeneral Assignment Jacob Born

VIEWPOINTS (414) 288-7940Viewpoints Editor Tessa FoxEditorial Writers Katie Doherty, Tessa FoxColumnists Carlie Campbell, Brooke Goodman, Tony Manno

MARQUEE (414) 288-3976Marquee Editor Matt MuellerAssistant Editor Erin HeffernanReporters Claire Nowak, Peter Setter, Eva Sotomayor

SPORTS (414) 288-6964Sports Editor Michael LoCiceroAssistant Editor Trey KillianReporters Chris Chavez, Kyle Doubrava, Patrick Leary, Matt TrebbySports Columnists Mike LoCicero, Matt Trebby

COPYCopy Chief Alec BrooksCopy Editors Jacob Born, Claudia Brokish, Patrick Leary, Ashley Nickel

VISUAL CONTENT Visual Content Editor Rob GebelhoffPhoto Editor Alyce PetersonNews Designer Martina IbanezSports Designers Haley Fry, Taylor LeeMarquee Designer Maddy KennedyPhotographers Danny Alfonzo, Valeria Cardenas, Rebecca Rebholz

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STUDENT MEDIA INTERACTIVEDirector Erin CaugheyContent Manager Alex BusbeeTechnical Manager Michael AndreReporters Stephanie Grahm, Victor Jacobo, Brynne Ramella, Eric Ricafrente, Ben SheehanDesigner Eric RicafrenteProgrammer Jake TarnowStudy Abroad Blogger Andrea Anderson

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ADVERTISING(414) 288-1738Advertising Director Anthony VirgilioSales Manager Jonathan DucettCreative Director Joe BuzzelliClassified Manager Grace Linden

ThE MARQUETTE TRIbUNE is a wholly owned property of Marquette University, the publisher. THE TRIBUNE serves as a student voice for the university and gives students publishing experience and practice in journal-ism, advertising, and management and allied disciplines. THE TRIBUNE is written, edited, produced and operated solely by students with the encouragement and advice of the advisor and business manager, who are university employees.The banner typeface, Ingleby, is designed by David Engelby and is available at dafont.com. David Engelby has the creative, intellectual ownership of the original design of Ingleby.THE TRIbUNE is normally published Tuesdays and Thursdays, except holidays, during the academic year by Marquette Stu-dent Media, P.O. Box 1881, Milwaukee, WI 53201-1881. First copy of paper is free; additional copies are $1 each. Subscrip-tion rate: $50 annually. Phone: (414) 288-7246. Fax: (414) 288-3998.

Tuesday 9

Wednesday 10

Quizmaster Trivia Tuesday, Whiskey Bar, 7:30 p.m.

Open Irish Music Session, Brocach Irish Pub and Restaurant, 8:30 p.m.

PR+Social Media Summit, Weasler Auditorium, 8 a.m.

Dana Carvey, Potawatomi bingo Ca-sino, 8 p.m.

Lyrical Sanctuary: Karl ‘Oye’ Iglesias, UW-Milwaukee Union Fireside Lounge, 8 p.m.

Bingo, Union Sports Annex, 10 p.m.

OCTOBER 2012 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

GM documentary premieresFilm about plant closing focuses on Janesville residents

Two days before Christmas in 2008, a General Motors plant closed down in Janesville, Wis., causing a negative ripple effect throughout the town and driving up unemployment rates. A movie at the Milwaukee Film Festival that first aired Saturday, titled “As Goes Janesville” attempts to ac-curately portray the angst that re-sulted from the plant closing from a non-political perspective, instead focusing on the impact of the c losing on Janesville residents.

While political figures, includ-ing President Obama and vice presidential candidate and Janes-ville native Paul Ryan have talked about the predicament facing the town in “As Goes Janesville,” the documentary itself is not actually about politicians, or even about the politics of what occurred. It is about how a community built on a century-old GM plant tries to recover from the aftermath of its termination. The film strives to foster empathetic views to-ward all characters involved, regardless of political viewpoints.

By Alexandra [email protected]

“It was really emotional for me,” said moviegoer and University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee student Ra-chel Moore, whose uncle worked in the plant in Janesville before it closed. “I just never really un-derstood why it was this big deal, but I feel like I do now. It makes me understand my uncle better. It makes me understand that town a whole lot better. It kind of made me understand Wisconsin better.”

The film’s release at the festi-val comes on the heels of a politi-cal ad from the American Future Fund that has been airing in both Wisconsin and Minnesota since mid-September.The ad claims Obama told residents of Janes-ville the plant would be around for a hundred years, just a few months before it shut down.

Paul Ryan issued a similar criticism during the Republican National Convention, imply-ing that Obama was to blame for the closing.

“My home state voted for Presi-dent Obama. When he talked about change, many people liked the sound of it, especially in Janesville, where we were about to lose a ma-jor factory. A lot of guys I went to high school with worked at that GM plant,” Ryan said at the con-vention. “Right there at that plant, candidate Obama said ‘I believe that if our government is there to support you … this plant will be here for another hundred years.’

That’s what he said in 2008. Well, as it turned out, that plant didn’t last another year. It is locked up and empty to this day. And that’s how it is in so many towns today, where the recovery that was promised is nowhere in sight.”

The movie, which was made be-fore Ryan started talking about it on the campaign trail, did not focus on Ryan or Obama, though Obama did speak to Janesville residents four years ago before the 2008 presidential election shortly before the plant closed, trying to foster trust in the government.

“I know that General Motors re-ceived some bad news yesterday, and I know how hard your gover-nor has fought to keep jobs in this plant. But I also know how much progress you’ve made — how many hybrids and fuel-efficient vehicles you’re churning out,” Obama said then. “And I believe that if our government is there to support you, and give you the assis-tance you need to re-tool and make this transition, that this plant will be here for another hundred years.”

While Ryan’s Republican Na-tional Convention speech implies that Obama had misled Janes-ville residents into believing that the plant would survive, the clo-sure of the plant was planned be-fore Obama even became presi-dent, according to CNN Fact Check, and there was little that could be done to salvage it.

According to Milwaukee resi-dent and “As Goes Janesville” viewer Thomas Spalding, it was re-freshing to see that the movie didn’t take a political standpoint.

“The best scene of the whole thing was when (Democrat) Sena-tor (Tim) Cullen quieted protestors at an event where Governor Walker was speaking,” Spalding said. “It was just so powerful, and they were

so surprised to see this happen that one of them even started yelling at Cullen. I like that it kind of puts being a decent human being above pushing your political beliefs on others. It made it more human.”

“As Goes Janesville” will be at the Milwaukee Film Festi-val tonight at 7:15 p.m. and on Thursday at 8:15 p.m.

Polls are just as undecided as voters regarding who will win the presidential election in November.

A Gallup poll released Mon-day has President Barack Obama winning the race with 49 percent of likely voters if the election was held today, while 46 percent would vote for Republican can-didate Mitt Romney — within the 3-percent margin of error. Results of the poll are based on telephone interviews with 1,387 registered voters, 18 and older, living in all 50 U.S. states between Oct. 4 and 6.

However, a poll conducted by the Pew Research Center released yesterday shows Romney leading the president. According to this poll, if the election was held today, 49 percent of likely voters said they would support Romney while 45 percent said they would support Obama. The Pew poll interviewed 1,511 voters over the telephone

Election polls show no clear winner

living in all 50 U.S. states between Oct. 4 and 7 and had a margin of error of 3 percentage points.

Alice Miller, who worked as an administrative assistant at Mar-quette for 17 years, died Sept. 29 after a five-year battle with ovarian cancer at age 78. Miller retired from the university in 1999. She worked in the office of the president, the school of dentistry and the law school.

After retirement, Miller joined the Milwaukee Dancing Grannies, a choreographed dance/pompom parade group, and traveled the state. In 2007, Miller made the Milwau-kee Bucks Seniorgee, a dance team for women and men at least 60 years old.

Miller is survived by her hus-band, seven children and 15 grand-children.

Former admin. assistant dies

After a yearlong investigation, the House Intelligence Commit-tee recommended Monday that American companies should be blocked from pursuing mergers and acquisitions with two Chinese telecommunications firms because it believes their equipment could be used for spying within the U.S.

A report on the inquiry labeled the two companies, Huawei Tech-nologies and ZTE Inc., “national security threats,” noting that the committee had obtained internal documents from former employees of Huawei showing their supply of services to a cyberwarfare unit in China’s People’s Liberation Army.

At a news conference in Beijing

HIC cautious about Chinese companies

on Monday before the release of the report, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Hong Lei said the two telecommunications companies conducted themselves “in accor-dance with the principles of a mar-ket economy,” adding that he hopes “the United States will respect the facts, abandon prejudice and do more things conducive to China-U.S. economic and trade coopera-tion, rather than the opposite.”

The report was presented by Rep. Mike Rogers (R-MI), the chairman of the House Intelli-gence Committee, and Rep. Dutch Ruppersberger (D-MD), the top Democrat on the committee.

Both President Barack Obama and GOP nominee Mitt Romney have taken tough stances on China during the current presidential cam-paign. The Obama administration filed a case this month at the World Trade Organization accusing China of unfairly subsidizing its exports of automobiles and auto parts.

Facebook CEO Mark Zucker-berg announced Thursday morn-ing that the social media giant has more than one billion people us-ing the site actively each month.

Zuckerberg said in a statement posted on the site, “helping a bil-lion people connect is amazing, humbling and by far the thing I am most proud of in my life.”

According to Facebook, there have been 140.3 billion friend connections since the site launched in February 2004.

“I am committed to work-ing every day to make Face-book better for you, and hope-fully together one day we will be able to connect the rest of the world too,” Zuckerberg said.

Facebook reaches one billion users

Tribune 3Tuesday, October 9, 2012 news

Cash Cab LIMO quizzes students for second yearMUSG program asks students MU-related questions for prizes

The Marquette CashCab was back in action last weekend, giving one LIMO’s lucky rid-ers the chance to win up to $25 in Starbucks, Jimmy John’s or Sobelman’s gift cards. The Cash Cab, which ran from 7 to 11 p.m. Friday and Satur-day, is sponsored by Marquette Student Government and the Department of Public Safety.

As special eventsco-commis-sioner for MUSG, Tara Van-dygriff, a junior in the College of Communication, played a major role in planning the Cash Cab’s second annual, one-weekend run.

“It’s a unique event for a couple of reasons,” Vandygriff said. “First of all, we take the event to the students instead of the students coming to us. Most people ride the LIMOs anyway, so it’s a pretty unique program in that way. And also because we utilize student safety and DPS, who are not typically fea-tured through Marquette Student Government events.”

Jamie Mikolajczak, a junior in the College of Arts & Sciences, drove the Cash Cab on Friday night. She said the program is helpful because it provides stu-dents with more than just money.

“The most important thing is that the students learn the sys-tems that we have,” Mikolajczak said. “If they know how to use

By Ben [email protected]

Student-run newspaper shuts down for semester‘The Warrior’ taking a break, moving from print to digital media

After eight years of publish-ing as Marquette’s alternative, independent, student-run news

By Jenny [email protected]

them, they’re going to be able to get to their destination quicker; they’re going to be happier with the services that we provide; and it’s going to be beneficial to the whole campus.”

Vandygriff said the original idea, based on the popular Dis-covery Channel game show, was hatched in a brainstorming ses-sion at an MUSG retreat three years ago.

“We have people from

Marquette Student Govern-ment sitting on a LIMO,” Van-dygriff said, “and once a stu-dent gets on the LIMO, and they sit in the Cash Cab seat and the LIMO drives away, we jump in their face and let them know that they are in the Mar-quette Cash Cab and we give them the option to play.”

Over the course of the week-end, more than 100 riders sat in the lucky seat, and 36 of them

opted to play. The trivia game consisted of three questions of increasing difficulty, with each correct answer earning the con-testant a $5 gift card. Once stu-dents accrued $15 in winnings, they could either stop playing and keep the money, or risk it all for the chance to answer one final question for $25. Only 16 players made it to the $15 threshold; 10 of them risked it for an additional $10 and nine

Students unknowingly entered the Cash Cab LIMO over the weekend and were tested on their general knowledge of pop culture and Marquette.


got their final question correct.Friday night’s first $25 win-

ner, David Stern, a junior in the College of Health Sciences, said his experience on the Cash Cab will likely make him use the LIMO system even more.

“I knew they were always there, and I knew they were helpful,” Stern said, “but I think it will make me want to take the LIMOs more often because it’s like, ‘Why not?’”

source, The Warrior is on hiatus and ceasing print operations.

But that doesn’t mean it’s fin-ished, said Scott Genz, a gradu-ate student in the school of man-agement and chairman of The Warrior’s board of directors.

“The Warrior is still going to be around,” Genz said. “We’re not shutting down – we’re tak-ing a break for the semester as we take a look at how to make it a long-term, viable business.”

As chairman, Genz provides guidance to The Warrior’s staff and helps ensure the publication meets its budgetary obligations. The War-rior’s board of directors will con-vene this semester to discuss the future of the publication.

“Given the continually ris-ing costs of publishing, news-papers weren’t making finan-cial sense anymore,” Genz said. “We’re going to look for other alternatives and how The Warrior will carry on going forward.”

Genz said one of the options is expanding The Warrior’s existing website, thewarrior.org, to support the capabilities of a strictly online publication. Once the board decides on The Warrior’s new direction, Genz said they will begin recruit-ing a new staff but will preserve the newspaper’s founding values.

“I don’t think from a content side we’re looking to change,” Genz said. “We want to uphold the free market ideas – the main message is that we won’t change.”

In 2004, The Warrior became the campus’s only alternative news-paper, named after the infamous mascot debate resurfaced and moti-vated its founders, according to The Warrior’s website. The university had struggled with a student body and alumni majority who were in favor of “Warriors” and opposed the newly instated nickname “The Gold.” Despite public sentiment, Marquette aired on the side of polit-ical correctness and defaulted to the replacement that had first been se-lected in 1993 – “Golden Eagles.”

A handful of disgruntled stu-‘The Warrior’ was first published in 2004 as an independent news source.

Photo by Daniel Alfonzo/[email protected]

dents noticed the disconnect be-tween the administration and its patrons and decided to create a forum for students to express and distribute their ideas outside of university influence.

Diana Rickert, an ‘08 alum-nus, was one of those five mal-content students that ended up founding The Warrior.

“At the time, what really lacked on campus was true intellectual di-versity and tolerance,” Rickert said. “The students who founded The Warrior sought to provide a market-place of ideas for the student body – a safe place where under-represent-ed perspectives were welcome.”

Rickert helped launch the first issue in November 2005 along with a modest 15-person staff that grew to 45 by the spring of 2006. Under Rickert’s ten-ure as editor-in-chief from 2005 to 2007, The Warrior won five Milwaukee Press Club awards.

“The Warrior operated with 100 percent autonomy, and gave staffers in every position an incredibly rich experience,” Rickert said. “After the papers were published, we even hand-distributed the issues to our readership and hand-delivered to advertisers. There were a lot of cold days when we stood out on Wis-consin Ave. distributing issues, but I wouldn’t trade it for the world.”

Since The Warrior operates out-side of university sanctions as a 501c3 non-profit organization, it could not deliver newspapers to campus newspaper stands or other buildings. Although hand delivery will no longer be necessary with-

out print operations, The Warrior will still need to rely on a volunteer staff and funding through donations and advertising revenue.

“The guiding principle is to promote free market, capitalis-tic ideas and a strong Catholic base,” Genz said. “From the news side, we try to keep that out, and on the opinion side, we keep it as open as possible.”

Zach Geren, a senior and jour-nalism major in the College of Communication, said he has heard of The Warrior, but never saw hard copies available.

“It’s a paper not sponsored by Marquette, so I would’ve enjoyed seeing a different view on events or topics,” Geren said. “There isn’t enough publicity for it.”

The Warrior typically published about 5,000 16-page color issues for distribution, according to its website, which was circulated ap-proximately once a month. But with changing industry standards, the print vehicle may no longer best serve The Warrior’s mission.

“It has been seven years since The Warrior was founded, and a lot has changed in that time,” Rickert said. “The journal-ism industry in particular has undergone some changes, and

... a print publication is not al-ways the most effective way to reach people. So is it important for The Warrior to continue to pub-lish? I would say it’s important for The Warrior’s mission to continue, whether that be through a print pub-lication or any other means.”


MPD chief asked to resign by citizensFlynn in hot seat over murder case, refuses to give up position

New evidence in the Derek Williams murder case has led neighborhood organizers to re-quest Milwaukee Police Chief Edward Flynn’s resignation.

Flynn rejected the activ-ists’ demands, saying “I’m not going anywhere,” accord-ing to an Oct. 3 article in the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.

In 2011, Williams was ar-rested on suspicion of robbery. A video from inside the MPD squad car where he was placed shows Williams gasping for air and begging for help while of-ficers Jeffrey Cline – who said, “You’re breathing just fine” – and Gregory Kuspa did nothing. The case has prompted outrage from members of the Milwaukee community who say Williams’ death was caused by negligence on the part of the officers.

The Milwaukee County Ex-aminer changed Williams’ cause of death from natural causes to homicide due to the fact that others were involved in the situation, according to an ar-ticle in the Milwaukee Jour-nal Sentinel. This change has led to a reopening of the case by Milwaukee County District Attorney John Chrisholm.

On Sept. 27, close to 400 Milwaukee residents gathered at the Milwaukee Brotherhood of Firefighters Hall to watch the video of Williams and to demand that Flynn resign.

By Monique [email protected]

Job growth in Wisconsin ranked 38th in nationState adds 37,500 private sector jobs within the last year

Wisconsin added 37,500 jobs between March 2011 and 2012, according to the latest quarterly report from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Wisconsin’s 1.7 percent growth in the private sec-tor ranks it 38th in the nation. Michigan had an increase of 3.4 percent, Minnesota saw an increase of 2.5 percent and Illi-nois had an increase of 1.9 per-cent, while the nation as a whole had an increase of 2.4 percent.

“This increase in job growth is not enough to achieve Gov. Scott Walker’s prom-ise to create 250,00 jobs by 2015,” said Abdur Chowdhury, a Marquette professor and chair of economics.

By Emily [email protected]

According to the report, from March 2011 to 2012 Wisconsin lost 9,364 govern-ment jobs. However, at the same time, the state added 12,138 manufacturing jobs and 7,459 jobs in the professional and business sector.

“The state government has emphasized job creation in the manufacturing sector,” Chowd-hury said. “However, the perfor-mance of this sector in creating jobs has not been encouraging. The state government needs to concentrate its efforts in other areas, such as educa-tion and health (care), where we have seen promise.”

Nationwide, the unem-ployment rate dropped from 8.1 to 7.8 percent, mark-ing the first time the rate has dropped below eight percent since January 2009.

North Dakota led the nation in percentage of jobs gained with 11.21 percent, an increase of 33,155 jobs, with Utah and Texas coming in second and

Another protest was held on Oct. 3, when more than 100 pro-testers also demanded that Fly-nn resign and that the officers involved be held responsible.

Several faith and commu-nity organizations, focusing on bringing justice for Williams, met with Flynn on Oct. 3 with a list of demands. Among these is Peace Action Wisconsin, a peace and justice organization which “works for a world where human needs are met, the environment is preserved, and the threats of war and nuclear weapons have been abolished,” according to the organization’s website.

The coalition demanded more information on the Wil-liams case, specifically when dashboard camera footage was viewed for the first time and the release of police radio com-munications from the night of Williams’ death, as well as the badges of the officers involved and the resignation of Flynn.

According to Mike Helbick, program director of Peace Ac-tion Wisconsin, a coalition of faith and community or-ganizations is built in order to improving police-commu-nity relations and all of the work that this effort entails.

“A call for Chief Flynn’s resignation … is merely one demand that Milwaukee’s community is making at this point,” Helbick said.

The NAACP Milwaukee Branch voiced its doubt in the credibility of the officials re-sponsible in a statement.

“A credible investigation must occur in a manner to pro-vide justice for Derek Williams and to hold accountable those responsible for his death,” the statement said.

KEEP CALMAND

READ THE TRIB

WISCONSIN JOBSbetween March ‘11 and March ’12

2011=2,270,985

jobs

2012

= 20,000 jobs

= 2,298,796 jobs(+27,811 or 1.22%)

2011-2012 percentage growth

IL1.9%MN

2.5%MI3.4%

WI1.7%

= Ranked 38thin job growth

rate in country

third with gains of 3.77 and 3.7 percent, respectively. Dela-ware had the least amount of growth in the nation with a job gain of 0.88 percent.

Sarah Graupman, a freshman in the College of Arts & Sci-ences, had mixed reactions to Wisconsin’s jobs ranking.

“I feel positively about that number, but you don’t want to be ranked 38th in growth,” Graupman said.

Chowdhury said that Mar-quette students should be fol-lowing job data to see where career opportunities might lie for them in the future.

“Marquette students who would be graduating in the near future need to closely follow the job market and see in which areas there are demands,” Chowdhury said.

Courtney Hanson, the asso-ciate director of Marquette’s Career Services Center, said students seeking employment should stay connected.

“In order for any student to be successful in his or her job search, he or she should be fo-cused and connected,” Hanson said. “Students need to avoid the ‘I’ll take anything’ approach to the job search. Employers want to hire candidates who have had gained transferable skills through volunteering, Infographic by Rob Gebelhoff/[email protected]

The state government needs to concentrate its efforts in other areas, such as education and health (care), where we have seen promise.”

Abdur Chowdhury, Marquette Professor

participation in student organi-zations, part-time jobs and in-ternships and can speak clearly

about the skills and knowledge they will use to contribute to company goals.”

ALMOST AT FALL BREAK! YOU CAN DO IT!

-The Trib

Tribune 5sTudy breakTuesday, October 9, 2012PAGE 5

The Marquette TribuneTuesday October 9, 2012

Study Break

Copyright ©2012 PuzzleJunction.com

Marquette Tribune 10/9/12 Crossword PuzzleJunction.com

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24 Singer Rawls

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27 Egg on

28 The latest thing

29 Town on the

Thames

30 ___ Abner34 Scottish cap

36 Ho-hum

crossword

Tribune6 sTudy break Tuesday, October 9, 2012Tuessday, October 9, 2012 STUDY BREAK Tribune 6

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Mexican Foods

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Mexican Foods








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Mexican Foods






outlook on Obama’s per-formance. He said Obama’s talking points came across as more “real” and “honest” and emphasized October as a critical month in the elec-tion cycle. Obama’s perceived defeat is a “wake-up call” that will keep Democrats on their toes, Feingold said.

“I’m a little glad that it wasn’t the best night ever,” Feingold said. “Because I don’t want Democrats to think this thing is won. I want us to be on our game. I want us to realize this race was always probably close.”

He said he would advise Obama not to be “quite so cautious” in the next debate.

Feingold dis-cussed foreign relations and the world’s percep-tions of the U.S. He said Ameri-can exception-alism, the belief that the U.S. is exceptional and superior to other coun-tries, negative-ly taints the world’s understanding of Americans.

“I question whether it’s a good idea that we should jump up and down screaming that we are exceptional and num-ber one,” Feingold said. “My mother used to say, ‘If you’re going to brag in a playground,

ConTinued from page 1:

Feingold: Foreign perception of US vital

nobody’s going to like you.’”Feingold also said the U.S.

“tuned out” after Osama bin Laden was killed in May 2011. He said he was not satisfied with Obama and Romney’s discus-sion of international policy in

their campaigns and that issues pertaining to foreign rela-tions need to be addressed more assertively. He stressed the need for mem-bers of Con-gress to possess a knowledge-able account of domestic af-fairs in foreign countries, espe-cially in those smaller, unfa-miliar coun-tries that do not

usually make headlines in American media.

“Why don’t we assign every member of Congress a coun-try?” Feingold asked.

Feingold, a chief sponsor of the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act of 2002, also dis-cussed the implications of mon-etary contributions in creating

legislation. Feingold said both parties are guilty of being in-fluenced by contributions. He noted that such donations not only significantly impacts the policy process, but also iso-late young voters, who feel as though they don’t have a part in the political process.

“There’s no such thing as a free $10 million contribution,” Feingold said.

Several of the law school students at the forum were im-pressed with Feingold’s call for bipartisan cooperation.

“It was great to see that there’s actually someone there (in government) that’s going to criticize the current admin-istration, but will also support them,” said Lauren Brugger, a law student. “And I think that’s really important because I think to solve our problems, you have to work in a bipartisan manner.”

Law student Vanessa Paster also said the lack of bipartisan-ship in Congress is a significant problem in government.

“Right now we’re just hurt-ing ourselves by being in this constant state of disagreement,” Paster said. “So I think that it’s really good that he (Feingold) didn’t just say ‘Democrats, Democrats, Democrats.’”

Former Senator Russ Feingold

It was great to see that there’s actually some-one there (in government) that’s going to criticize the current administration, but will also support them.”

Lauren Brugger, Marquette law student

New city ordinances tighten park policies, security

Cities across country ticketing homeless for a variety of offenses

COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) — Army veteran Don Matyja was getting by alright on the streets of this city tucked in Southern California suburbia until he got ticketed for smoking in the park. Matyja, who has been home-less since he was evicted near-ly two years ago, had trouble paying the fine and getting to court — and now a $25 penalty has ballooned to $600.

The ticket is just one of myri-ad new challenges facing Matyja and others living on the streets in Orange County, where a number of cities have recently passed ordinances that ban everything from smoking in the park to sleeping in cars to leaning bikes against trees in a region better known for its beaches than its 30,000 homeless people.

Cities have long struggled with how to deal with the home-less, but the new ordinances here echo what homeless ad-vocates say is a rash of regula-tions nationwide as municipali-ties grapple with how to address those living on their streets within the constraints of ever-tightening budgets. The rules may go unnoticed by most, but the homeless say they are a thinly veiled attempt to push them out of one city and into an-other by criminalizing the daily activities they cannot avoid.

There’s been a sharp uptick in the past year in the number of cities passing ordinances against doing things on public prop-erty such as sitting, lying down, sleeping, standing in a public street, loitering, public urina-tion, jaywalking and panhan-dling, said Neil Donovan, the executive director of the Nation-al Coalition for the Homeless.

“It definitely is more perva-sive and it is more adversarial. I think in the past we found exam-ples of it but it’s not simply just growing, but it’s growing in its severity and in its targeted ap-proach to America’s un-housed,” said Donovan, who compared it to a civil rights issue.

“There’s the whole notion of driving while black. Well, this is sitting while homeless.”

Denver earlier this year voted

By Gillian FlaccusAssociated Press

to make urban camping illegal despite protests from homeless activists. Philadelphia banned feedings in public parks in June but the ordinance was put on hold the following month after homeless groups sued the city. And there’s a new curfew for pets that help their owners beg on the Las Vegas Strip.

Matyja, in Costa Mesa, has gotten multiple tickets for smoking in the park where he camps out since the law took effect earlier this year.

“When I was in the military, I’m golden. When I was work-ing, I was golden. When I’m not working and I’m out here, I’m a piece of garbage as far as these people are concerned,” said Matyja, 50, as he walked past a row of neatly manicured lawns on a sweltering day. “They fig-ure if they don’t see you, then the problem don’t exist and then they can say, ‘We don’t have a homeless problem.’”

The Newport Beach Public Library, nestled in a coastal city better known for its surfing and miles of wide beaches, recently updated a policy that says staff can evict someone for having poor hygiene or a strong aroma. The policy also bans lounging on library furniture and cre-ates strict limits about park-ing shopping carts, bikes and “other wheeled conveyances” outside the premises.

Library Services Direc-tor Cynthia Cowell insists the policy isn’t aimed at the home-less, but the action has none-theless stirred anger among homeless advocates.

“They become very clever about it and try to blanket it be-cause they say “strong aroma” could be perfume also, but in the end it’s an attempt to keep people out of where the neigh-borhood and community folks feel uncomfortable,” said Scott Mather, director of Haven, a program for Orange County’s chronically homeless.

Some cities have seen a le-gal backlash as homeless ad-vocacy groups sue. Last week, the homeless in Sacramento got checks ranging from $400 to $750 apiece to settle a class-action lawsuit brought after po-lice destroyed property seized during cleanup operations. In a similar case, a federal ap-peals court ruled last month that the city of Los Angeles cannot seize property left temporar-ily unattended on sidewalks by homeless residents.

For cities struggling with large homeless populations, the solution involves walking a tightrope between complaints from the voting public and the possibility of a lawsuit.

In Costa Mesa, a city of about 110,000 tucked between south Orange County’s famous beaches and the tourist mecca of Disneyland, officials have been trying to figure out what to do about a homeless population of about 1,200 people, including up to 120 chronically homeless with severe mental illness or substance abuse issues.

Residents routinely complain about the homeless in Lions Park, a large green space in the city’s downtown that is home to the library, a recreation cen-ter and a community swimming pool. The city has received calls about people masturbat-ing and urinating outside the library’s windows, taking baths in the park’s fountain and leer-ing at children who attend classes at the rec center, said Rick Francis, the city’s assistant chief executive officer.

On a recent day, dozens of homeless individuals lounged in the park on blankets or sat near bikes piled high with plas-tic bags, bedrolls, sleeping bags and, in one instance, a full-sized suitcase that dangled from the handlebars. A man who ap-peared to be intoxicated panhan-dled outside the library, asking passersby for cigarettes.

Another man listening to a portable radio said he’d been released from prison

earlier in the week and had nowhere else to go.

“We get a lot of complaints from residents who feel like, ‘Hey, here’s a municipal re-source that we’re fearful to even use because we don’t want our kids playing in a park where they have to step over homeless people and all their possessions,’” Francis said.

“Look, we’re not asking all you guys to leave but we want to be able to come to the park and enjoy it without the blight of stacks and stacks and stacks of property laying around, without the issues of human waste being scattered about, those types of things.”

Costa Mesa formed a home-less task force last spring and came up with a “carrot and stick approach,” said Muriel Ullman, the city’s housing consultant.

The city hopes to build more affordable housing using fed-eral grant money and county resources and has hired a men-tal health worker to connect with the chronically homeless. It has also partnered with lo-cal churches to set up a stor-age facility where the homeless can keep their belongings to avoid having them confiscated, Ullman said.

But Costa Mesa has also passed a slate of new ordinanc-es, including bans on parking a bike anywhere but on a city bike rack, smoking in the park and sleeping in the park after dark, she said. The city also spent $60,000 to tear down a gazebo that attracted large

numbers of homeless people, asked churches to stop soup kitchens there and hired two rangers to patrol the park.

The mayor last week stoked anger by calling soup kitchens nuisances and asking the city to investigate some decades-old charities there.

Critics say that Costa Mesa is “just trying to get rid of our homeless, but what we’re try-ing to do is help those who want help and if somebody doesn’t want help — and they have re-fused help on numerous occa-sions — we want the courts to deal with them,” Ullman said.

Homeless advocates who have watched the ordinances roll out in Costa Mesa and other, neigh-boring, cities aren’t so sure.

The high cost of living in Orange County, coupled with a severe shortage of afford-able housing and lack of shel-ter space, make it impossible for many homeless people to get back on their feet, said Bob Murphy, general manager of the local nonprofit Ameri-can Family Housing. Most wind up migrating from city to city to avoid trouble, he said.

In Costa Mesa, a recent city report found a shortage of more than 1,000 transition-al shelter beds for the city’s population alone.

“These are people. It’s not like you can go out with a dog catcher and scoop them up and put them somewhere else,” Murphy said. “They have no place to go.”

In this photo taken Oct. 6, 2012, Don Matyja, a homeless Army veteran poses for a picture with his dog Tyson at Lions park in Costa Mesa, Calif.

Photo by Chris Carlson/Associated Press


that year, Diaz left Puerto Rico for Milwaukee. From there, she was a participant in Mar-quette’s Upward Bound pro-gram, which helps low-income students prepare for college by attending tutoring sessions dur-ing the winter and pre-college courses during the summer.

“It keeps you motivated to have good grades,” Diaz said. “There are just great people.”

Diaz’s mother, who is deaf and mute, followed her to Milwaukee when she left Puerto Rico and still lives in the area. Her father was murdered in Puerto Rico when Diaz was 17. Despite these challenges, Diaz has always wanted to be in law enforcement. She said she feels at home in her position at Marquette.

“Come January, it will be eight years that I have been here,” Diaz said. “Marquette is where I want to stay.”

Diaz,who will celebrate her 34th birthday Oct. 24, also has two children. She hopes for her 12-year-old son and 10-year-old daughter to attend Marquette once they graduate from high school.

Diaz was an SSO from 2005 until 2010. She then became a public safety officer patroling

ConTinued from page 1:

DPS officer: Diaz works night shifts, assumes desk responsibilities

Midnight Run goes the distance to feed the hungryStudent organization boasts 160 volunteers, 100 more waiting

The motto, “No running re-quired – just walking with your neighbor,” may seem like a fit-ting mantra for a charity walk, but it’s actually the group Midnight Run Marquette’s philosophy for aiding the hungry across Milwaukee.

Gerry Fischer, the Campus Ministry administrator for Mid-night Run Marquette, said there are 160 Marquette volunteers, 11 service sites in Milwaukee and more than 100 individuals on the volunteer waiting list to provide meals for the homeless and hun-gry of the city. The program be-gan on campus in 1988.

“Generally we get a lot of in-terest from first year students, but Midnight Run volunteers tend to be very loyal,” Fischer said. “We have regular volunteers who have been involved consistently since their first year on campus.”

Fischer said the volunteer program is a bridge between the Marquette and Milwaukee communities.

“It breaks down stereotypes and provides opportunities for students to make connections with people they would never meet otherwise,” Fischer said.

Lisa Cathelyn, a senior in the College of Arts & Sciences and co-coordinator of Midnight Run, said specific volunteer sites in-clude St. Ben’s Community Meal Program on State Street, The Guest House (a men’s shelter), St. Vincent de Paul and Casa Maria Catholic Worker House.

Contrary to the name, Cathe-lyn said that students don’t

By Elise [email protected]

necessarily need to volunteer at night, though in the early days of the program, Marquette stu-dents did provide late dinner meals out of a single van.

Since then, the program has greatly expanded and sends vol-unteers to sites every day of the week who distribute breakfast and dinner meals, Cathelyn said.

Jena Wallander, a junior in the College of Nursing and Midnight Run site coordina-tor, said she enjoys volunteer-ing with Midnight Run be-cause it is an almost entirely student-run organization.

“We each recognize that it’s

Midnight Run started at Marquette in 1988 serving food out of a van. Today, the group dishes out meals at 11 different service sites in Milwaukee.


okay to struggle with what we encounter every day on cam-pus or at our sites,” Wallander said. “We want to be advo-cates for our community and for those who don’t always have a voice here.”

Wallander added that Mid-night Run continuously strives to have a strong campus presence by raising aware-ness regarding the realities of hunger and homelessness.

Under the umbrella organi-zation of Midnight Run, Noon Run is also a Marquette meal program and sister organization.

Noon Run serves lunches

six days each week and, after many relocations, has found a base at the Redeemer Lutheran Church at 631 N. 19th St. Cathe-lyn thinks Noon Run serves the community well at the church because it is an enclosed shelter.

Marquette students meet at Cobeen to prepare three weekly meals the organization provides, while Redeemer picks up the other three meals, Cathelyn said.

“It is essentially a student-run meal program in that we pack the sandwiches, transport the food, serve it, interact and mingle with the guests, form those relationships and are

responsible for clean-up,” Cathelyn said.

Cathelyn said in the past, 40 sandwiches were sufficient for a lunch meal for those in the community, but now Noon Run makes around 150 sandwiches each Sunday as word has spread.

“Knowing that there is a greater need is tough – it’s im-portant that we are able to pro-vide for a meal, but it’s gut-wrenching to be keenly aware that those who need a meal are women and men who live in the neighborhoods surrounding Marquette,” Cathelyn said.

Diaz occasionally drives early morning shuttles around campus as part of DPS’ mission to ensure safety.


the streets of campus, which she described as something close to typical law enforcement. She is now back to being an SSO. Diaz also occasionally works as the early morning shuttle for students who need to be picked up from residences or libraries from 3 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Since Diaz works nights, she spends most of her days asleep. She usually sleeps in four-hour increments and gets a total of around eight hours of sleep a day.

“It is a difficult life,” Diaz said. “I have dark curtains in my room to make it seem like it is nighttime. I have two alarm clocks, just in case one doesn’t go off.”

On a typical evening, Diaz and her partner officer attend role call at 11:15 p.m. At this meeting, all the SSO officers meet at DPS headquarters, lo-cated in the 16th Street Park-ing Structure at 749 N. 16th St., and listen to reports or concerns with their supervisor. They are then given time to check the residence hall where they work before starting their shifts be-hind the desk. They search for unsecured doors or broken property, then assume desk

responsibilities at midnight.All of the residence halls

only require one SSO of-ficer working, except for

Schroeder and McCormick. Mark Thurman, who is a new SSO, spends Sunday and Monday nights working with Diaz at the

McCormick Hall front desk.“I am learning from her,”

Thurman said. “She is a very good teacher.”

CAMPUS POLITICS UPDATE


Republican presidential candi-date Mitt Romney’s oldest son, Tagg Romney, and vice presi-dential candidate Paul Ryan’s older brother, Tobin Ryan, spoke to about 20 Marquette students at Miss Katie’s Diner, located at 1900 W. Clybourn St., Friday to talk to supporters about the elec-tion and the Republican candi-dates on a personal level.

Romney, 42, began the dis-cussion by speaking of his frus-tration with the media bias he feels has tainted the view of his father as a candidate.

“One of the things that is the most frustrating for me is the media filter and just how skewed they paint the race,” Romney said. “Barack Obama is out there saying now ‘the person on the stage [at Wednesday’s first presi-dential debate] is not the real Mitt Romney we know,’ and I laugh and say ‘yeah, because the Mitt Romney that you’ve been paint-ing is not the real Mitt Romney.’ It was great to have people actu-ally hear that unfiltered [at the de-bate] and hear who he was.”

Romney told a story about one of his father’s business part-ners whose daughter was kid-napped in New York City. He said his father and the rest of his partners left the office for New York, refusing to return until his daughter was found. They put out fliers, a hotline number and a $50,000 reward. With these ef-forts, Romney said, the girl was eventually recovered.

“The reason I tell that story is

Actress speaks for Obama on campusMunn advocates for women’s issues and calls for re-election

By Joe [email protected]

Actress Olivia Munn is best known recently for her portrayal of awkward finan-cial reporter Sloan Sabbith on HBO’s “The Newsroom,” but she took on another role Saturday as a speaker for the Obama campaign. Munn spoke to Marquette students about women’s issues in the election and why she thought President Obama should be reelected.

The event, part of the Obama campaign’s “Young Americans for Obama” movement, drew roughly 15 supporters to the Alumni Memorial Union. Ac-tress Ashley Judd was scheduled to speak alongside Munn, but a flight delay prevented her from joining the former “Attack of the Show” co-host. Despite the setback and the small amount of time given to prepare, Margaret Grace, a junior in the College of Arts & Sciences and a dep-uty team leader for Marquette’s Students for Barack Obama, was pleased with the event.

“Olivia was a very fun speak-er,” Grace said. “She had a lot of important stuff to say, but it was also fun to hear about her experiences. I was really glad about the turnout.”

Munn was a lively speak-er, raising both laughs and shouts of approval from the audience, but she also made a point to outline the main rea-son why she supports Obama, namely the Supreme Court.

Munn believes Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader

Relatives of Ryan, Romney campaign Brother, eldest son talked about media bias to MU students

By Alexandra [email protected]

my dad gets things done,” Rom-ney said. “He solves problems.”

Tobin Ryan reiterated the points about Mitt Romney’s character.

“Life isn’t about their glory, it’s about making a difference in people’s lives and that’s who Mitt Romney is,” Ryan said. “It’s just a pleasure to be a part of (a ticket with) sincere, genuine people like the Romneys.”

Ryan also talked about his brother on a personal level, mentioning the loss of their fa-ther while both he and Paul were young, and Paul’s col-lege experiences campaigning for John Boehner in Ohio.

Andy Vogt, a junior in the College of Arts & Sciences, said having the candidate’s rela-tives talk about personal ex-periences shows us more than just what is in the media.

“The message is basically the same (as the candidates), and I think they’re able to talk about the candidates in a way that most of us have never heard before, especially when you hear the story about Mitt going out to New York,” Vogt said. “That’s something I never heard. I was really impressed.”

Sam Zager, junior in the Col-lege of Arts & Sciences and co-chair of the Coalition of Young Americans for Mitt Rom-ney agreed, adding that per-sonal accounts about Romney “show something other than his political and business side.”

Zager also said enthusiasm for the GOP ticket has “sky-rocketed” since the debate and that Wisconsin may be more up for grabs than people think.

“I think Wisconsin is an in-teresting case because we had a recall,” Zager said. “But I think the fact that Obama has come here twice in two weeks shows that the race is a lot closer than people think.”

Ginsburg will most likely re-tire within the next four years, which would mean the next president would be able to ap-point a new justice. Munn said presidential candidate Mitt Romney has already promised to appoint a justice who would help overturn Roe vs. Wade, the controversial 1973 court case legalizing abortion. The current Supreme Court is narrowly in favor of the decision, 5-4, ac-cording to most estimations, but without Ginsburg, the Court would be evenly split at 4-4.

“If (Romney) is elected, he will get someone in there to overturn Roe vs. Wade, which means that abortion will be ille-gal, even in (cases of) incest and rape,” Munn said. “That means if Mitt Romney is elected, he is going to successfully turn the clock backwards 50 years on women’s rights and say that we aren’t allowed to make choices on our own bodies. Every day on the campaign, President Obama is saying we’ve got to move forward, we can’t go backwards, and Mitt Romney is actually saying oh no, let’s go backwards, oh, and also, wom-en, stay in the kitchen. Be pretty and don’t wear pants.”

While Munn’s speech certain-ly sparked cheers of approval from the audience, others on campus were more skeptical.

“That just isn’t factual,” said Gregory Peters, a Republican and Marquette graduate who heard about Munn’s speech but was not in attendance. “She simply doesn’t know what she’s talking about, which isn’t re-ally surprising. She is an ac-tress, not a politician, and her speech really made that clear. I would have thought that she would be smart enough to check her facts before spewing nonsense at students.”

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ViewpoinTs The MarqueTTe Tribune

PAGE 10 Tuesday, October 9, 2012

STAFF EDITORIAL

Department of Public Safety is here to help

Did you notice the article about Depart-ment of Public Safety’s Evelyn Diaz on the front page? We hope so. We also hope that you will open up the paper to continue reading profiles of DPS officers each Tues-day in the coming weeks, which are part of our new series to introduce students to the women and men behind the uniforms. This is because it’s not only nice to put a name to a face, but it is also important to get to know who is protecting you on campus.

To be clear, we don’t recommend be-coming familiar with DPS because we think it will help you get out of trouble. Rather, you should socialize with these of-ficers because establishing a relationship is essential in building trust and respect.

This trust includes believing the of-ficers have your well-being at heart. They are doing their jobs because they have a genuine care and compassion for the Marquette community, not just because it helps them pay the bills.

We juniors and seniors at the Tribune have especially fond memories of our first years at Marquette because we knew DPS had our backs around campus. Fri-day and Saturday nights, we would count on safety officers to make sure we didn’t get mugged or have unwanted visitors stopping by off-campus get-togethers.

But in looking at this year’s freshmen class, we are not sure if they have this same sort of understanding and appreciation for DPS. This shift in perspective could be at-tributed to the change in alcohol policy, which has possibly resulted in more fear and less trust between students and officers, but that policy change alone should not take away from the gratitude this university’s safety staff deserves from students.

It is much easier to appreciate DPS as people if you get to know these of-ficers as people, not just as the “bad guys” who could potentially write you up for a policy violation.

We’ve seen some very positive chang-es in the Department of Public Safety

Statement of opinion policyThe opinions expressed on the Viewpoints page reflect the opinions of the Viewpoints staff. The

editorials do not represent the opinions of marquette university nor its administrators, but those of the editorial board.

The marqueTTe Tribune prints guest submissions at its discretion. The Tribune strives to give all sides of an issue an equal voice over the course of a reasonable time period. an author’s contribution will not be published more than once in a four-week period. Submissions with obvious relevance to the marquette community will be given priority consideration.

full Viewpoint submissions should be limited to 500 words. Letters to the editor should be be-tween 50 to 150 words. The Tribune reserves the right to edit submissions for length and content.

please e-mail submissions to: [email protected]. if you are a current student, include the college in which you are enrolled and your year in school. if not, please note any afflia-tions to marquette or your current city of residence.

Caroline Campbell

Thumbs Down

-Spending all your money on food-Nine straight days of stress-Cookies aren’t a food group

- Feeling guilty about not working out-Forgetting everything about them

Thumbs Up

-Having a full fridge-Nine days until Fall Break

-Oatmeal chocolate chip cookies-Friends who run marathons

-Having super awesome dreams

ROll call

The MarqueTTe TribuneEditorial Board:

Tessa Fox, Viewpoints Editor and Editorial WriterKatie Doherty, Editorial Writer

Andrew Phillips, Editor-in-ChiefMaria Tsikalas, Managing EditorPat Simonaitis, News EditorAllison Kruschke, Projects Editor Matt Mueller, Marquee Editor

Mike LoCicero, Sports EditorAlec Brooks, Copy Chief

Rob Gebelhoff, Visual Content EditorAlyce Peterson, Photo Editor

CoLumn

during the last few years. Last fall, when the campus was hit with a stream of muggings, DPS stepped up its presence and could be seen patrolling anywhere and everywhere in the area.

Perhaps the most significant change is the use of the new safety alerts. Not only are students now alerted via text mes-sage when a crime occurs around cam-pus, they are also emailed an in-depth de-scription of the suspects. We believe this new system is much more effective than previous years’ non-descriptive emails that could have been copied, pasted and sent out from one alert to the next.

And in reality, DPS officers do much more than issue safety alerts and drive around monitoring campus. They may drive you home when the wait for a LIMO seems endless or after an especially late night in the library. They may help you when you are sick and make sure you get home safely. They may even spend hours digging through dumpsters when your purse or wallet gets stolen before attending to the mounds of paperwork these incidents require.

Some people may laugh at the DPS re-ports published in each edition of the Tri-bune, and sometimes, student activity detailed in these reports is indeed enter-taining. Student safety, however, is noth-ing to joke about. We think you would (or at least should) prefer to know some-one is looking out for your safety when your judgment might be lacking rather than wandering around alone without any form of surveillance to protect you.

The bottom line is this: DPS is your friend. Start treating them like it. Don’t make fake Twitter accounts mocking them, and don’t harass them when you’ve had too much to drink. And the next time you’re getting swiped into your residence hall at 3 a.m. or you pass an officer on the sidewalk, make sure you say thank you. These men and women deserve much more than new patrol vehicles and a big set of key rings.

Department of Public Safety vehicles patrol campus in order to ensure student protection.


Vote based on research, not blind loyalty

In just under one month, many Ameri-cans will head to the polls to decide who will be the next president of our coun-try. It’s kind of a big deal. So big, in fact, that I think it requires voters to take a little extra time to consider their deci-sion before they fill in the bubbles on a ballot (or punch holes or tap a screen … however your state rolls).

There are many important issues in this election that both candidates have strong stances on. None of them are arbitrary, random ideas someone decided to believe. The candidates probably sat down with members of their parties and campaign staff to decide the best way to handle them by taking many things into consideration.

Both Gov. Mitt Romney and Presi-dent Barack Obama have taken the time to research the issues and what is im-portant to the American people to de-cide their platforms. Voters owe it to the candidates to do the same when it comes to deciding how to vote.

There are people out there who consis-tently vote for one party or the other simply because of their stance on a single issue or a few of the current hot topics in America. I believe this kind of voting does the United States a great disservice. An elected offi-cial’s job is not just to work with one or two specific issues, but to handle a myriad of problems and policies to make sure the American people are being served by their government in the best possible way.

Before you vote, I think you have a re-sponsibility to your country and fellow citizens to do your research. You may wholeheartedly agree with a particular

candidate on one issue, but when you look closer, some of their other policies may seem questionable. You are not voting on a specific bill – you are voting for the high-est office in our land. Remember that. Ex-amine the campaign websites of each can-didate and do even further research. Read newspaper articles from multiple sources about candidates and listen to your friends’ and family members’ opinions. What’s amazing about the United States today is that we have the freedom to engage in political discourse in many different ways — in print, online and in person. Take ad-vantage of that when you are making your decision for whom to vote.

And do not forget about local issues. Yes, Nov. 6 is the date of the presidential election, but many local offices and is-sues will also be on your ballot. No mat-ter which state you vote in, don’t forget about them. Blur party lines and vote for the people you most agree with to serve you and your fellow citizens, not just every candidate from a particular party simply because they are part of that party.

There are also many people who say neither Romney nor Obama is fit to be the president. These people are completely en-titled to that opinion, but it’s pretty much a guarantee that, come November, one or the other will be voted into office. Some people may wish to withhold their vote because they do not think either should be elected, and some people may have completely legitimate reasons to do so. However, if these people were to really examine each candidate, they may find that one seems more qualified than the other to run our country. It would make much more sense to cast a vote for that individual in order to take a step toward electing the most able president.

I highly encourage all of you who are 18 or older to first make sure you are regis-tered to vote and second, to take some time to do a little research about what and whom you will be voting for in four weeks. You already have a newspaper in your hands or a news website open. You might as well spend a little more time reading today.

[email protected]

“ CONFIDENCE...THRIVES ON HONESTY, ON HONOR,ON THE SACREDNESS OF OBLIGATION,

ON FAITHFUL PROTECTION ANDON UNSELFISH PERFORMANCE.

WITHOUT THEM IT CANNOT LIVE. ”-FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT

11Tuesday, October 9, 2012 TribuneViewpoinTs

Tony Manno

Superman flies faster than a speeding bullet; The Hulk hones super strength; Batman’s tool belt has all the necessary gadgets. When I was growing up, I filled some of those boring time voids thinking about what superpowers I would take on if I could choose. Would it be time travel

Scan this code or go to marquettetribune.org to read the rest of

this blog post and more.

reader SubmiSSion

Don’t sever the parental tie during collegeI’ve been away from home for a little

more than a month now, and within that time span, I’ve come to learn a lot about myself. Most importantly, I learned that I most certainly do not know everything.

I have to admit, I never did my own laundry before college, and I know I’m not the only one. The first night I at-tempted to clean my clothes myself, I had no idea if a white shirt with a lit-tle bit of color on it should be washed with the colors or the whites. All I could do was stare at it and hope that it would tell me where it belonged.

Then there was the time I tried to print out my English assign-ment and my printer wouldn’t work. I don’t know how many times I read through the manual only to have my sassy printer reject the paper.

What about the time I left my key in

my room and had to explain myself to the people at the front desk in my mon-key slippers? That was fun.

Needless to say, I do not hold all the answers, and without the help from my parents (and cell phones), who knows if my shirt would have been ruined, if my printer would ever work or if I would be locked out of my room for hours?

Although I — along with fellow Mar-quette students — have grown up, you are clearly never too old to receive support from your parents.

Just the other week I had my first col-lege exam, and as the days came closer to my test, my anxiety rose tremen-dously. However, when I woke up the morning of the big day, I saw a text my mom sent saying, “Good luck today! Relax and believe in yourself!”

Her text released some of the

butterflies I had inside and helped me conquer my exam.

There is no time limit when it comes to asking your parents for advice or receiv-ing their support. It is not like after 18 years we suddenly are expired cargo and get thrown out like old milk.

Of course, the connection between parents and children can be a love-hate relationship at times. Not all rela-tionships are perfect. I certainly know my relationship with my parents isn’t always sunshine and rainbows.

But where would you be without the love and support from your parents, or guardians for that matter? Our par-ents and loved ones push us to be great because they can see our potential, even when we can’t.

I think college-aged students need to remember that they’re not the only

ones adjusting to living on their own. Their parents are also adjusting to the absence of a child.

I hope that after Parents’ Weekend, students realize how much their par-ents care about them. Remember that your parents are on your side and they deserve thanks for everything they have done and will continue to do for you.

Sure, we don’t always see things eye-to-eye and most likely got a lecture on keeping our rooms clean all weekend, but in the end, parents and guardians do these things for us because they love us. So the next time you pick up your phone, think about calling your parents, whether it’s just to talk or ask how to do laundry.Hannah Byron, Freshman,College of [email protected]

Friends: more than a shoulder to cry on

One of the great things about being a columnist for the Marquette Tribune is that I can pretty much write about what-ever I want. For example, about two hours ago I fully intended to use this blog to praise the iPhone app Snapchat for how it has made selfies completely acceptable within society.

The other great thing about being a col-umnist is that I can switch topics at the last minute based on experiences I have had throughout the day prior to deadline. Although Snapchat would have been oh-so-fun to dedicate 18 inches to, I’ve had a change of heart. I’d like to pay tribute to something a bit more meaningful.

By Brooke [email protected]

CoLumn

Your everyday college superheroesto get out of church? Flying to impress kids at recess? X-Ray vision, strictly for scientific purposes? The big name heroes have all the best powers.

But we have to keep in mind the less-er heroes whose powers only come in handy once in a while. Honestly, Aqua-man, I need to know when to watch Shark Week. If I could create some he-roes in my college years, they would have some pretty average powers to help me through the week. Here are a few:

Stovetop: Boils water instantly, so I don’t have to wait six minutes to cook some pasta. Stovetop draws some at-tention on the street, though, as he is basically a walking oven. His dis-guise doesn’t help much. Maybe he can heat our house so I don’t have to wear

gloves inside anymore.Beer Run Bob: Self explanatory

– he’s really just a guy named Bob who goes on beer runs. He wears a mask for good measure.

One-liner Woman: Whether at the office water cooler or hanging out with friends, One-liner Woman swoops in to provide that perfect zinger when it’s on the tip of your tongue. Her canine sidekick, Pun Pooch, comes in for backup.

Clone Man: My schedule’s been pretty busy the past couple weeks, so it would be nice to send a clone to complete some of the less desirable tasks, like job interviews and phone surveys. Not to be confused with Co-logne Man, who only reveals himself at sweaty bars on weekends.

Politifacto: Politifacto can pop up on cable news at a moment’s notice to bom-bard you with fact checks. A villain to opposing cable news stations, but on the upside, he also brings guacamole to the debates. This hero’s been pretty busy.

The Snowplow: Much better than Shovel Boy.

Pizza Man: Hold on … I’m getting word that Pizza Man already exists, and he drives a ’94 Civic. I believe he also takes coupons. That means he needs a sidekick, Rooster. Rooster can produce bottles of Sriracha hot sauce on command, adding all that spicy goodness at the snap of his feathers. I have a feeling I’d be spending a lot of time with these guys.

[email protected]

GOTWE WANT THEM.

Please send your reader submissions to

viewpoints@ marquettetribune.org.

THANKS! -THE TRIB

OPINIONS?

The MarqueTTe Tribune

Tuesday, October 9, 2012PAGE 12

SporTS

ColumnGolf

men’s soCCer

MU stuns No. 2 Connecticut at Valley Fields

Three Big East titles on the radar this fall

By Matt [email protected]

Redshirt junior forward Adam Lysak scored a goal and picked up an assist in Marquette’s shocking 3-2 victory.

Andy Hufatlin and Adam Lysak are both in their fourth years as players for head coach


Lysak, Hufatlin all the offense Golden Eagles need in 3-2 upset win

This week I felt I hit the ball much better, but the team really played much better as a pack. I expect more from us the rest of the season.”

Corey Konieczki, junior golfer

Bailey’s bunch breaks throughNelson leads stellar first place finish in John Dallio Memorial

See Top-to-bottom, page 13

It’s been a tough few years for the Marquette golf team. Be-fore Sunday, the program had not won a tournament since the 2008 Big East Championship.

Under third-year coach Steve Bailey, the Golden Eagles had finished anywhere from last place to the middle of the pack of most tournament fields they’ve competed in.

After each performance, Bai-ley would often stress the im-portance of getting a consistent top-to-bottom finish from his lineup. Last weekend, using his third different rotation of the fall season, he finally got it.

With a team score of 905, Marquette achieved that elusive first-place finish in the John Dallio Memorial, beating out runner-up and host DePaul by five strokes.

By Trey [email protected]

Louis Bennett’s Marquette team. They were members of the 2009 team that won three games the whole season.

Off the bench, Huftalin scored two goals and Lysak had a goal and an assist on Saturday night, fueling Marquette’s 3-2 win against then-No. 2 Connecticut at Valley Fields. The Huskies were the highest ranked team Marquette has ever beaten, and the victory was a bit of redemption for the

hosts. Connecticut beat the Golden Eagles 3-0 last season in Storrs, in a game in which Marquette could have clinched the Big East Blue Division with a victory.

The 11-0-0 Golden Eagles are now ranked No. 3 in the country by College Soccer News, and No. 4 by TopDrawerSoccer.com.

“The mentality here has changed,” Lysak said. “We see our full potential, and I don’t know if we even see that yet. We can see

what we can become, and that’s what we’re striving for every day.”

Lysak, a redshirt junior mid-fielder, opened the scoring in the 32nd minute on Saturday night. Sophomore winger Sebastian Jansson crossed a ball into the box from the left wing, which sopho-more Kelmend Islami controlled, and rolled onto Lysak’s right foot 18 yards from goal.

Bennett said Lysak’s perfor-mance was “one of the best of the year,” and also lauded his senior forward, Huftalin, who was named to College Soccer News’ national team of the week.

Huftalin’s first goal came eight minutes after Lysak’s opener, when freshman right back Adam Hermsen forced a turnover on Connecticut’s left wing, gained possession and crossed to the near post where Huftalin slid to put the ball into the far post.

“My role is to work my butt off and get in the front post and score goals,” Huftalin said. “That is my job description.”

Jossimer Sanchez scored in the 71st minute for Connecticut to make the score 2-1, but in the pro-cess broke his leg after a colliding with Marquette redshirt sopho-more goalkeeper Charlie Lyon. Sanchez was taken off in an am-bulance after about 10 minutes of treatment on the field.

“The lads got everyone together, and by the time I got everyone to-gether, I told them the referee is going to blow the whistle and the game is going to begin,” Bennett said. “We play a competitive sport, and unfortunately accidents hap-pen and sometimes bad things can

happen through injury.”Lyon visited Sanchez in the

hospital on Sunday, where San-chez has undergone two surgeries and will return to Connecticut on Tuesday.

Huftalin struck again in the 82nd. Lysak created space on the right wing, and his low cross was met by Huftalin at the near post, yet again, where he slotted it in the far post to make the score 3-1.

“At halftime,” Lysak said, “Hufty told me to just play the near post, he’ll get there, and to make sure that I find him.”

“I’m so happy for them,” Ben-nett said of Lysak and Huftalin. “Anyone that’s willing to put in that much effort, and that much determination, and be that loyal, and put themselves in a situation to be successful, whether they start or come off the bench, that’s part of our culture we’ve tried to develop.”

Connecticut midfielder Adria Beso scored with 40 seconds left in the game to make the score 3-2, but Marquette held the Huskies off to secure the victory.

“We were pretty psyched about this game, and we came out fir-ing,” Huftalin said. “We really put it to them, and this just goes to show how talented a team we are and what we can do to the team around us.”

Marquette doesn’t have too much time to be content with the victory, though. The team hosts the Huskies of Northern Illinois on Tuesday night at Valley Fields, in what will be its last non-confer-ence game of the season.

See Titles, page 13

Michael LoCiceroI decided to brave the ele-

ments Saturday night and went to Valley Fields to watch the un-beaten Marquette men’s soccer team take on No. 2 Connecticut in what was the biggest match in program history.

Following the Golden Eagles’ incredible 3-2 win, I’m confi-dent in saying this: Marquette will have three Big East cham-pions this fall.

Both soccer teams as well as volleyball will win regular sea-son Big East titles, some for the first time ever, and here’s how it will be done.

Women’s SoccerEverybody knows about the

success of the women’s soccer program. The Golden Eagles are searching for their fourth straight division title and are three points up on Syracuse with three matches to play.

They are 10-2-2 this year and have not lost a match since a 5-2 setback against Duke on Sept. 9.

The Orange are unbeaten in their last five matches and have won four straight by a combined score of 7-1.

This weekend will be impor-tant for them, as they travel to South Florida – which sits just two points behind them in third place of the American Division – as well as Marquette before finishing out the regular season at home against St. John’s.

Marquette hosts St. John’s and Syracuse this weekend before closing out its campaign with South Florida at home next weekend.

In essence, the Golden Eagles need to beat Syracuse Sunday to ensure a No. 1 seed and a bye in the first round of the Big East Tournament.

Men’s SoccerIt’s all out in front of the

Golden Eagles now. When they beat Connecticut Saturday, it marked the first time in pro-gram history they had beaten the Huskies.

It was the first time ever that Connecticut goalkeeper Andre Blake allowed three goals in a match. He had allowed four to-tal all season.

Now, Marquette will look

“It’s nice to have our hard work pay off,” Bailey said. “We had a mission this week to just believe we could accomplish this and to be tough. We knew the conditions would be cold and windy, but we wanted to push through them.”

Freshman Nick Nelson led the Golden Eagles with an overall score of 225, placing him in a tie for fifth place in the field of 80 golfers. Nelson started the weekend struggling through the first round with a 79, but he finished strong with a 74 in the second and an even-par 72 in the third to finish nine over par.

“I just stuck to the game plan,” Nelson said. “It wasn’t anything special, just solid golf. There were a few times today in the last round where I made a few birdies and got some good mo-mentum going. It’s just kind of a confidence thing sometimes.”

Bailey said he was excited to have one of his younger guys lead the pack during such an exciting weekend and that his effort was very impressive for a freshman.

The team’s performance on par 3s and its overall fighting

spirit stuck out to Bailey as big difference makers.

“(The par 3s) had a lot of water and had some length to them, but today we finished all three of them at 3 over par,” Bailey said. “They were the most difficult part of this course. Our guys knew they were close to the top after day one, and they fought hard to the end and never gave in.”

Marquette sported just a sev-en-stroke differential between its top and bottom finishers with freshman Zach Gaugert rounding out the scoring with a 232, good for a tie for 29th place individually.

Junior Corey Konieczki was the second best finisher for the Golden Eagles with a solid 227 and tie for 12th place. Koniec-zki has been a part of the team for all three of Bailey’s years as coach, and said the win set a new standard for Marquette.

“It feels great just to win and be on top of the field for once,” Konieczki said. “This week I felt I hit the ball much better, but the team really played much better as a pack. I expect more from us the rest of the season.”

Senior Ryan Prickette, who will graduate this Decem-ber, finished third for the Golden Eagles, and was more than happy to be a part of the long-awaited victory.

Tuesday, October 9, 2012 Tribune 13SporTS

Women’s Soccer vs. Syracuse - 12 p.m.

Men’s Soccer atGeorgetown - 12 p.m.

Women’s Soccer vs.St. John’s - 7 p.m.

Sports Calendar

Fri. 12Tues. 9 Sat. 13

Sun. 14Sat. 13 Sun. 14

Women’s Volleyball at Seton Hall - 1 p.m.

Women’s Volleyball vs. Western Michigan - 1 p.m.

TRIBUNE Game of the Week

Men’s Soccer vs. Georgetown12:00 p.m. - Washington, D.C.

the faCtS: If Connecticut was the toughest Big East op-ponent the Golden Eagles will face this season, George-town is a close second. The Hoyas suffered recent losses to Notre Dame and the Huskies, but still sit at No. 3/9 in the nation. The recent losses mean Georgetown will be hungry for a win and eager to knock the still-undefeated Golden Eagles off their perch. Freshman forward Brandon Allen leads Georgetown with 18 total points including eight goals and two assists. The tandem of sophomore goalten-der Tomas Gomez and junior goaltender Keon Parsa have combined to go 10-2 including five shutouts this season.

13

Women’s Volleyball atRutgers - 1 p.m.

Men’s Soccer atGeorgetown – 12 p.m.

Friday Saturday

Women’s Soccer vs. St. John’s - 7 p.m.

12

Where

AreTh eyNow?

Continued from paGe 12:

Titles: Teams poised for conference gloryto win its second straight Blue Division title.

The win put Marquette even with Connecticut in points in the Blue Division with nine, but the Golden Eagles obviously own the tiebreaker.

It won’t be easy for Mar-quette, however. Following a nonconference tilt with North-ern Illinois tonight, the Golden Eagles travel to Washington, D.C., to take on Georgetown Saturday.

The Hoyas were flying high at 10-0-1 as late as last Wednes-day before dropping consecu-tive matches to Connecticut and Notre Dame last week. George-town hosts nonconference foe Lehigh this afternoon before hosting the Golden Eagles.

Marquette has five conference games remaining, including three on the road. It must beat Georgetown and win one of two matches against Notre Dame at

the end of the year to ensure it controls its own destiny.

Like I said, it won’t be easy, but this Golden Eagles team will get it done.

VolleyballLast, but certainly not least, is

the Bond Squad. Marquette im-proved to 5-0 in Big East play last weekend, but from what I understand it didn’t come easy.

Coach Bond Shymansky was reportedly furious in the third and fourth sets of a five-set win over South Florida on Sunday afternoon.

Nonetheless, the Golden Ea-gles scraped out their seventh straight win and remained per-fect in conference play.

This is the toughest of the three sports to gauge because Marquette still has 10 confer-ence games remaining. A lot can happen between now and the finale against Notre Dame on Nov. 11.

The Golden Eagles have al-ready knocked off the Irish on the road and will host Louis-ville and St. John’s – two of their toughest opponents – later in the season.

Marquette does have to travel to Louisville as well, a match that should be very difficult.

Let’s say Marquette goes 8-2 over its last 10 conference games (a conservative guess, to be sure), that still puts it at 13-2 in Big East play. Last year, the Golden Eagles won a program-record 12 Big East matches and finished third.

This year, a 13-2 record earns Marquette a No. 1 seed in the Big East Tournament, which it hosts for the second straight year.

Ladies and gentlemen, we’re just getting started.

“I’m thrilled,” Prickette said. “I’m just really proud of the young guys and excited for the future of the program and hon-ored to be a part of it just be-fore my time’s up. We’re get-ting better every tournament, not just with our games, but in

our grit and determination and confidence.”

Marquette won’t compete again until Oct. 22 in the Pine-tree Intercollegiate, but it will no doubt head into that tourna-ment with a sense of swagger it hasn’t had in years.

Continued from paGe 12:

Top-to-bottom: Team takes first for first time since ‘08

Junior Corey Konieczki has played under Steve Bailey for each of the coach’s three years, and expects a lot more from the team going forward.

Photo courtesy of Marquette Athletics

As the Marquette men’s golf team is coming off a successful week-end, one of the best players the program has ever had is continuing his attempt to break into the profes-sional game.

Mike Van Sickle owns most of the individual records at Marquette, including career victories, scoring average, career rounds of par or bet-ter, tournament finish percentage and career rounds played.

Van Sickle was also a two-time Cleveland Golf All-America Scholar and a three-time Big East Academic All-Star.

In 48 career collegiate events, Van Sickle finished in the top five 24 times. He was also ranked as high

as No. 4 in the world by the R&A World Amateur Golf Ranking.

Nowadays, Van Sickle is play-ing his trade in the developmental tours around the country, primar-ily the eGolf Professional Tour and the Web.com Tour, formerly the Nationwide Tour.

The former Marquette stand-out keeps his career up-to-date on his blog, which you can find at http://mikevansicklegolf.blogspot.com. He details the life of trying to make it as a professional golfer, which is full of qualifying and plen-ty of traveling.

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Tuesday, October 9, 2012 Tribune 15SporTS

Golden Eagles double up, win big at InvitationalTeam improves, soars past host of top-tier programs in Mich.

After an average outing at last weekend’s women’s tennis tour-nament in Orlando, Fla., Mar-quette knew it needed to quickly remedy its miscues for a tourna-ment the following weekend.

The Golden Eagles redeemed themselves at the Spartan In-vitational this past weekend in East Lansing, Mich., earn-ing a singles and doubles championship.

Aina Hernandez Soler and Rocio Diaz paired up to go un-defeated in their doubles group, and Laia Hernandez Soler emerged as a champion in her singles group.

Coach Jody Bronson said she was much more impressed with how doubles performed after working all of last week on dou-bles with the team.

“I think we’ve shown that we’ve gotten better,” Bron-son said. “We’re doing certain things better in each tourna-ment, so the things we try to

By Kyle [email protected]

Women’s tennis

work on after we play in tour-naments, those types of things are starting to show a little bit more.”

The doubles championship came down to two pairs of Mar-quette players, with Ali Dawson and Aleeza Kanner falling to teammates Diaz and Hernandez Soler, 8-6.

Bronson thought highly of the competition the team had to face and is thinking of the benefits from playing against slightly more difficult teams each time around.

“There were a lot of teams in this tournament, and for the most part, there weren’t any bad matches,” Bronson said. “The level of play is getting better. There are a lot more interna-tional players on every team, so everybody has good players. You just have to be prepared and at your best all the time.”

Some of the teams in the in-vitational included Michigan State, Wisconsin, Purdue, Day-ton and Toledo. Freshman Erin Gebes is willing to go up against upper-tier teams and only sees this as a plus for when regular season matches come about.

“I think a lot of teams in the tournaments have solid pro-grams, and it’s nice to play against those teams because

we’ll be playing similarly leveled teams (in the spring),” she said.

The next tournament for Mar-quette will be the ITA Midwest Regional in Champaign, Ill., from Oct. 18-20. The Golden Eagles put heavy stress on im-proving doubles for the Spartan Invitational. Before the next tournament, Gebes anticipates the team will review positions and other fundamentals.

“I think for the next tourna-ment we’re going to go back and work on positions,” Gebes said. “We played more aggressively (this weekend), but I think we can still try to come into that more. I think that we’ve made a lot of progress, and we’ll con-tinue to work on doubles and singles, but there will be a lot of individual stuff we’ll be work-ing on for each of us.”

Bronson said she wants the momentum to carry over and that one of the best ways the team can do that is to concen-trate on its goals.

“I think you just need to be able to keep your focus, wheth-er you’re up or down, and just be very aware of what’s going on in your match so you can take advantage when you need to,” Bronson said. Women’s tennis took home both the doubles and singles titles at the Spar-

tan Invitational, and will look to carry over the success into future events.


Women’s soCCer

Win, draw make East Coast road trip bittersweetMU routs Friars, ties Huskies, snapping seven-game streak

A dominating win and a dis-appointing draw highlighted the weekend for Marquette wom-en’s soccer on the East Coast.

The Golden Eagles put the pedal down and didn’t let up in a 5-0 win over Providence on Friday afternoon, before tak-ing an early 1-0 lead against Connecticut, only to concede a goal in the second half and end up tying the Huskies 1-1 on Sunday.

“Friday went really well,” coach Markus Roeders said. “We had a quick start to the match, and it was a good oppor-tunity to try different matchups. Sunday, Connecticut is a re-ally good team and has played a tough schedule already.

“We played very well in stretches against them (Con-necticut), but there was a 20 to 25 minute spell in the second half where neither team played great soccer, but they got their goal.”

The draw was the first time Marquette hasn’t earned three points in a Big East game since

By Michael [email protected]

its first conference match last year against West Virginia.

“It puts the bitter taste of ty-ing a game where we could have come away with a win and we’ve been doing well on the road, but now it will be nice just to focus on playing at home,” Roeders said.

The Golden Eagles scored three times in the first 10 minutes against the Friars Friday, with goals from senior defender Ally Miller, junior for-ward Maegan Kelly and junior midfielder Vanessa Legault-Cordisco.

It was Kelly’s team-leading sixth goal of the season and Miller’s fourth — a career-high. Miller’s previous goal record was two, which came in the 2010 season.

Kelly also recorded two as-sists in the game, giving her nine for the season. In two-plus seasons for Marquette, Kelly has 27 goals and 25 assists.

Senior forward Lisa Philbin finally broke into the scoring column, finishing a goal in the 29th minute to give Marquette an insurmountable 4-0 lead.

Sophomore forward Mady Vicker’s second goal of the year finished the scoring for Marquette.

On Sunday, the Golden Ea-gles saw their seven-match win streak come to an end, despite taking a 1-0 lead on

sophomore midfielder Mary Luba’s third goal of the year in the 37th minute.

Connecticut didn’t respond until a goal on a penalty kick in the 62nd minute evened the score at 1-1.

Roeders said Marquette played well in overtime and deserved “maybe three or four goals” but came away empty-handed.

“We played some of our best soccer of the weekend during that overtime period, but it was just one of those things where the ball doesn’t bounce the right way,” Roeders said.

Junior defenders Emily Ja-cobson and Katie Hishmeh agreed that Marquette got out of its game in the second half against Connecticut and that cost them a chance to win.

“The Connecticut match helped us get better and gave us a push to get better,” Hishmeh said. “There was a lot of back and forth in that game, and that’s not how we play. We need to play more controlled with our possession.”

“Connecticut did a good job of putting us under pressure to disrupt what we did – they were a very direct team, and we got into that,” Jacobson said. “We need to keep composure on the ball and attack our own way when we have opportunities.”

Junior midfielder Maegan Kelly added goal number six of the season to her team-leading mark, and also picked up two assists in the 5-0 victory.


MARQUETTE MADNESS WEEK!

Tribune16 Tuesday, October 9, 2012SporTS

Spell of poor serving doesn’t derail Golden Eagles

Coach not pleased with performance, but team moves to 5-0

The Marquette women’s vol-leyball team battled for a pair of Big East victories over the weekend. On Friday night, Mar-quette knocked off Pittsburgh in four sets (25-22, 27-25, 23-25, 25-13). It followed that up with a Sunday afternoon win in a five-set grind (25-11, 31-29, 21-25, 18-25, 15-12) against South Florida, and improved to 14-3 on the season and 5-0 in conference play, good for first place after three weeks.

In both instances, the Golden Eagles faltered out of the inter-mission between sets two and three but were still able to fight back and win the match. Se-nior middle hitter Dani Carlson said team members knew they

By Patrick [email protected]

volleyball

couldn’t let either match slip.“We’re always motivated

to get the win,” Carlson said. “Knowing that it’s so close to being in our hands, but yet it’s not in our hands, we realize that we just need to go after it.”

The Golden Eagles were on the verge of losing the USF match, which they controlled after two sets, when the team kicked it into gear in the fifth set to pull out its second straight victory in five set matches.

Shymansky said the team stopped enjoying volleyball in the third and fourth sets, some-thing he preached to them be-fore the deciding final frame.

“We talk about the three C’s within our program,” Shyman-sky said, “communication, cov-ering your hitter and celebrat-ing. All those things are about emotional energy.”

Marquette’s poor serving held it back against USF and almost cost them their first Big East defeat.It committed 21 ser-vice errors in the match, a

performance Shymansky said he’d never seen out of his team before.

“This is the worst serving performance I’ve ever had as a head coach for any team,” Shymansky said. “That’s go-ing to be a lot of practice reps. Serving is all mental prepara-tion – there’s not a whole lot of technique involved. We made the mental preparation difficult tonight.”

A key for the team in the two matches was the balanced attack it showed among its hitters. In both matches, four Marquette hitters recorded double digit kills. Carlson, senior right side hitter Holly Mertens and fresh-man outside hitter Erin Lehman notched more than ten kills in both contests.

“We need balance,” Shyman-sky said. “Any great team in any sport has to have balance. You can’t rely on one player to win a team sport for you. We know that each night we may get different career highs from

Marquette overcame what coach Bond Shymansky called “the worst serving perfomance” he’d ever seen to pull off two victories over Pittsburgh and South Florida in tight, five-set matches.


somebody or career lows from somebody, but as a team we can work through that.”

Against Pitt, senior middle hitter Kelsey Mattai recorded a career high 12 kills, hitting .857 on 14 swings. She credited great passes from junior setter Eliza-beth Koberstein as a reason for her career-best performance.

“I felt really confident, and I was having a lot of fun,” Mattai said. “Bisky was dishing the ball, and we had a good con-nection. I have to give her a lot of the credit.”

Another key moment in the Pitt match came when sopho-more outside hitter Lindsey Gosh landed awkwardly on her ankle in the second set. Gosh limped off but returned later in the set. Although she finished off the match and played on Sunday, she did not play her traditional full rotation role, which allowed junior outside hitter Casey Read and freshman defensive specialist Ellie Rauch to play longer.

“Ankle injuries are pretty common in volleyball,” Shymansky said. “She’ll get treated; she’ll be fine. I don’t have any problem with that.”

On Tuesday night, Marquette will play a rare non-conference match in the midst of the Big East season when it hosts West-ern Michigan. Shymansky is ex-cited at the prospect of another high quality opponent coming into the Al McGuire Center, es-pecially one that beat Marquette last season.

“We have a lot of revenge fac-tor motivating us for this year,” Shymansky said. “We lost at their place last year on a Tues-day night just like this.”

Ultimately, the Golden Eagles just need to keep winning in order to solidify their spot atop the Big East standings.

“I don’t care how we get them,” Shymansky said. “We need to win, we need to keep on winning and we’re going to keep getting everybody’s best effort out there.”

men’s laCrosse

High Point, Robert Morris surprised by young, upstart squadBy Christopher [email protected]

Team seizes the moment, takes both exhibitions

Marquette’s men’s lacrosse team took the field for the first time in school history on Saturday morn-ing for the program’s first two ex-hibition matches of the year.

The Golden Eagles stunned High Point and Robert Morris in the Nick Colleluori Lacrosse Clas-sic to get off to a 2-0 start.

Nerves, anxiety and excitement were all on display in the first mo-ments of the game against High Point. The Panthers scored the first three points of the game and Mar-quette was down early.

Freshman attackman Connor Gately was ranked 58th on Inside Lacrosse’s Top 100 incoming freshmen prior to the school year. His goal was the first in school history and put Marquette on the board. It was the first of nine unanswered goals by the Golden Eagles.

“I told the team there would be a moment where they ask them-selves, ‘What are we going to be, or can I do this?’” coach Joe Am-plo said. “Whether it’s in the first five minutes or the last five min-utes, there will be a point where they say to themselves, ‘I can do this.’ The sooner we get everyone to that point, the better off we’re going to be as a group. I think I saw that as the day progressed.”

Redshirt junior attackman Tyler Melnyk scored four goals in the 13-7 win over High Point. Melnyk played at Presbyterian, and when

he left, he was highly touted by several colleges and ultimately decided on Marquette when it also brought along his brother Matt and teammate Andrew Smistad.

It has been more than a year since Melnyk played against another school, and he felt the team went into the game feeling confident about its preparation in the last year.

“The last few weeks we’ve been going over possible (scenarios) and executing that in scrimmag-es,” Melnyk said. “It was different going out there and playing against guys you’ve never seen and hitting players not on your own team.”

Redshirt sophomore Smistad was named the team’s captain back in May and saw the trip as a fun bonding experience for the team’s first trip together. He believes the team turned things around and rallied together when Matt

Melnyk laid an opposing player out and made the sidelines erupt.

“Everyone was just so fired up after that play,” Smistad said. “We scored right after and it appeared that he sparked that whole run that we went on.”

Amplo saw a lot of maturity from Matt Melnyk that goes be-yond the scorecard.

“I told the team that the more guys we get that have an appre-ciation and a care for Marquette lacrosse as much as Matt Melnyk does, the better off we’re going to be,” Amplo said. “Athletically we’re going to be who we become. Skill-wise we’re going to be who we become.”

Amplo observed the simple things from Melnyk’s actions over the weekend. Between the two games, he gathered everyone together after winning their first game and prepared to face Robert

Morris, who was fresh without a morning contest.

The emotional level was high before the High Point game, and Melnyk did his best to get the tired players back to that same level be-fore taking on the team that had a top ranked offense in 2011.

With another game planned for this weekend and the first at Valley Fields, the fall scrimmages are just building blocks for where Marquette is headed in Amplo’s vision for the team.

“We are so far from where we need to be, but this was a good first step,” Amplo said. “I don’t want to overvalue this experience, but I want to make sure the guys know I’m happy with their performance and effort from the weekend. But we are by no means prepared yet to play a Division I contest and be competitive. We’re close, and we’re getting there.”

marquette tribune | 10/09

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