Marquette Tribune, September 10, 2015, Vol. 100, No. 2

              INDEX
CALENDAR...........................................3
MUPD REPORTS.................................3
MARQUEE..........................................10
OPINIONS.......................................14
SPORTS...........................................16
NEWS MARQUEE
PAGE 11
Three students create networking
club for musicians on campus.
OPINIONS
PAGE 15
TempurPedic injustice
MURPHY- Student athletes get
TempurPedic beds. Is this fair?
PAGE 15
Millennials and politics
HIGHES- Students need to reshape
ideas about political interest.
SPORTS
OPINIONS
PAGE 16
Club Crew gets new home
The new location and boats are start of
a new direction for the program.
PAGE 6
Engineering and design
Joint program between MIAD and
Marquette will teach new skills.
PAGE 7
Most and least majored
Check out a compilation of the most
and least popular programs of study.
www.marquettewire.org Thursday, September 10, 2015
Since 1916
2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015 SPJ Award-Winning Newspaper
Volume 100, Number 2
The redshirt senior leads the team in
scoring after year off.
Islami’s comeback
Hear about ideas the Title IX
Coordinator plans to enact.
Coordinator Q&A
Overloaded schedules
not the answer. Relax.
Editorial
PAGE 8 PAGE 14 PAGE 18
By Jennifer Walter
jennifer.walter@marquette.edu
After The Broken Yolk in
The Marq apartments on 2040
W. Wisconsin Ave. closed in
April, a new restaurant called
Mendy took its place.
The closure led to plans of
extended hours for Bro-Yo
Campustown. Its hours are 7
a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through
Thursday and 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday through Sunday.
Bro-Yo’s owner, Jim Gatto,
said he considered extending
the hours, but the restaurant, lo-cated
in the 1600 block of Wells
St., has constraints.
“We have parameters…
space limitations in the kitch-en,
(but) in terms of open-ing
longer hours, sure, we’d
like to stay open, but it’s just
a matter of (finding) reliable
people,” Gatto said.
He had negative experiences
with employees who cut cor-ners
with their shifts or didn’t
show up for various reasons.
Because of that uncertainty, he
said there are not enough back-up
workers to keep the restau-rant
running earlier and closing
later in the day.
Mendy is a Middle Eastern
restaurant managed by Ahmed
Yafai. It opened about a month
ago and is one of the few res-taurants
in Milwaukee to spe-cialize
in food from the Arabian
Peninsula. Its signature dish,
called Mendy, is steamed lamb.
“We’ve been doing 8 a.m.
to 9 p.m.,” Yafai said about
Mendy’s hours. “We’re open
seven days a week--we may
go earlier for students.”
Yafai also discussed the pos-sibility
of delivering in the
New eateries bring
foreign tastes,
breakfast classics
Schlegel, sitting in his office, reflects on the past several months, which has been filled with international travels.
Photo by Nolan Bollier/nolan.bollier@marquette.edu
Interview with MU
Alumnus & Pixar Director
James Ford Murphy
See page 10
The Rev. John Schlegel, pastor
of the Church of the Gesu, has al-most
1,200 pictures on his phone.
They include an infant’s baptism,
his twin great-nephews and a war
between a cat and a squirrel in
front of Raynor Library. While
flipping through them, he stum-bled
upon one taken in a hospital.
“My last hospital visit,”
he said with a laugh. “I got
everything on here.”
He’s listening to a classical mu-sic
station based in New York.
Cards and letters with warm
wishes sit on his desk. His com-puter
screensaver circles through
photos from England and Italy,
also taken on his phone. The
photos are all part of his “kalei-doscope
of visual memories” col-lected
during his travels over the
past several months.
Gesu’s pastor discusses experiences, faith
By Kathleen Baert
kathleen.baert@marquette.edu
Schlegel accepting
terminal diagnosis,
offering counsel
On-campus
restaurants
add variety,
familiarity
AN AVID TRAVELER
Schlegel, 72, was diagnosed with
pancreatic cancer in late January.
He was told it is inoperable. He
announced his diagnosis in a let-ter
to his congregation, saying he
would use palliative treatment--no
chemotherapy or radiation.
Since the diagnosis, he has
traveled to many places from his
past to visit friends, family and
former colleagues. Those include
his hometown in Iowa, Creighton
University in Nebraska--where he
served as president for 11 years--
and the Vatican in Rome. A pho-to
of him meeting Pope Francis
hangs in the hallway of Gesu’s
parish center.
“I must say, the way I’ve de-cided
to do it my way has re-ally
worked out really well,”
Schlegel said. “Without the bag-gage
of chemo and radiation,
I’ve really had a high quality
of life. I’ve had the opportunity
to travel widely.”
Margi Horner, director of lit-urgy
at Gesu Parish, has worked
with Schlegel throughout the
journey of his illness. She said
she has seen God’s mercy and
grace in Schlegel.
“We who work with him here at
Gesu, we really have been walking
See Schlegel, Page 4 See Food, Page 8