Marquette Tribune, January 28, 2016, Vol. 100, No. 15

              The old Pabst Brewing Com-pany
beer bottling house is
transforming into Eleven25 at
Pabst, downtown student apart-ments
that have some Mar-quette
students excited to rent.
“Living (at Eleven25) you get
to be a part of old Milwaukee,”
said Celena Patel, a junior in
the College of Arts & Sciences.
“I can’t even think of anything
I don’t like about it. I wish I
could move in right now”
INDEX
CALENDAR...........................................................3
MUPD REPORTS..................................................3
MARQUEE............................................................8
OPINIONS........................................10
SPORT S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2
SPORTS CALENDAR .........................................13
NEWS MARQUEE
PAGE 8
“Making a Murderer”
MU law professors and students
share their views on the series.
PAGE 7
Body camera debate
Criminology professors weigh in
on possible new MUPD devices.
www.marquettewire.org Thursday, January 28, 2016
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Volume 100, Number 15
Senior attacker set program records in assists and points last year
	
Costanza out for season Biology professors detail the quality and
healthiness of non-filtered H2O
Tap water safety
NEWS, 3 SPORTS, 15
Pabst apartments coming
MUBB’s new pastoral presence
The Rev. John Laurance sits
upright in his chair at the end of
the bench, making sure his black
shoes rest just behind the sideline.
At the media timeout, he stands
up among the huddle of players
and coaches – a calm mind in a
moment of commotion.
Maintaining serenity is one of
the most important aspects of
being the Marquette men’s bas-ketball
chaplain. The team relies
on Laurance as a voice of reason
and a pastoral presence for prayer
and support. In his first sea-son
as chaplain, he’s still learn-ing
how to provide all of these
elements to the team.
“Whenever you begin some-thing,
there’s always kind of an
initiation period,” Laurance said.
“The first year you’re doing any-thing,
you’re kind of a freshman,
aren’t you? People have to get to
know you, so you can’t come in
and walk around like you own the
place. I’m kind of feeling my way
into the job and experiencing it.”
First-year chaplain
adds calm persona
to youthful team
See CHAPLAIN, page 13
See COMPOST, page 4
By Dan Reiner
daniel.reiner@marquette.edu
By Gary Leverton
gary.leverton@marquette.edu
Photo by Ben Erickson benjamin.a.erickson@marquette.edu
Straz implements
compost program
Marquette installed its first
post-consumer composting bin
in the Straz dining hall at the
beginning of the spring semes-ter
in an effort to advance com-posting
on campus.
Though composting is new
this year, Marquette previous-ly
implemented a composting
Change comes after
successful 2-year
campus pilot testing
By Tricia Lindsey
patricia.lindsey@marquette.edu
See PABST, page 3
The apartments are slated to
open Aug. 24, 2016 at 1125 N.
9th St. So far, 15 Marquette stu-dents
have signed leases for the
next academic year.
Devinne Love, a sophomore
in the College of Communica-tion,
said the location isn’t too
far from Marquette but what re-ally
drew her to the new apart-ments
is their design.
“I had never seen an apart-ment
like that before,” Love
said. “I loved the interior
bricking. That was easily
my favorite part.”
Patel was also drawn to the
building for its design.
“I love the floor to ceiling
windows,” Patel said. “The
interior bricking is also
really unique.”
In addition, Patel said she
signed her lease because of the
price, location, and because stu-dents
from schools such as the
University of Wisconsin-Mil-waukee
and Milwaukee Area
Technical College will be living
there as well.
“I like the fact (that) I’ll
be able to meet new peo-ple
from different univer-sities,”
Patel said. “Great
networking opportunities.”
The building’s general man-ager,
Jackie Higgins, said
Eleven25 will be able to house
around 373 residents. She said
the building will be ready by
The Rev. John Laurance, 77, took over at the start of the season for chaplain the Rev. William Kelly, who served for more than 30 years.
pilot program in the Straz din-ing
hall in fall 2011. After see-ing
impressive results, the ini-tiative
spread to dining halls
and cafés campus-wide in fall
2013.
Results from the pre-com-posting
at Marquette include a
total of 24,450 pounds of com-posted
material in fall 2013 and
47,550 pounds of food and ma-terials
were composted across
campus in spring 2014, accord-ing
to statistics posted on the
university website.
Building will house
students from many
Milwaukee schools