Thursday, September 19, 2013 - The Daily Cardinal

A few concessions

+NEWS, page 4

An explanation of some changes to the Camp Randall experience this season University of Wisconsin-Madison

Cardinal View

we can’t Use it or Why afford to lose lose it: shared governance

+OPINION, page 7

Complete campus coverage since 1892

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Thursday, September 19, 2013

Freakfest 2013 lineup to feature national, regional, local artists

By Melissa Howison the daily cardinal

grey satterfield/the daily cardinal

University police arrest a suspect at a bus stop on Observatory Hill after an attempted armed robbery Wednesday.

Police detain two suspects after shot fired

By Melissa Howison and Sam Cusick the daily cardinal

Madison police detained two suspects Wednesday, after a shot was fired on the 100 block of Langdon Street following an armed robbery on the 100 block of Gilman Street that went wrong at approximately 6:20 p.m., according to a police report.

Police describe suspects as a 17-year-old male and an 18-yearold male. Although both suspects were in custody at approximately 8:42 p.m., police have not arrested either of them.

Madison Police Department spokesperson Joel DeSpain said at a press conference that a 19-year-old man was robbed at gunpoint of his backpack, wallet and keys on the 100 block of West Gilman Street. DeSpain said the suspects targeted the victim, who “appears to be a MATC student.”

MPD detectives believe

a friend of the victim pursued the suspect on foot as he headed toward the 100 block of Langdon Street, where one shot was fired, according to DeSpain. Police are still unsure if it was into the air or aimed at a person.

University of WisconsinMadison Police apprehended one of the suspects at a bus stop on Observatory Drive near the top of Bascom Hill, DeSpain said.

MPD officers located the second suspect near the intersection of Gilman and Henry streets.

DeSpain said officers are still searching for additional evidence and witnesses. However, police have recovered the backpack that was stolen from the victim, according to the report.

During the investigation, university officials sent six WiscAlerts to inform UW-Madison students on the

shooting page 4

Freakfest organizers aim not only to keep the deep-seated Halloween tradition in Madison alive, but also to collect an eclectic group of musicians, more in tune with the culture of the city, to perform on State Street this year.

Frank Productions will host Freakfest Oct. 26 for the seventh year in a row, and announced Wednesday the 2013 Halloween bash “will feature the biggest talent lineup in the event’s history,” featuring headliners Matt & Kim and Chiddy Bang alongside other national, regional and local acts.

“I think this year they made a good change picking groups that are fun and that’s really going to do well.”

Tommy Shears lead singer The Living Statues

The complete lineup includes up-and-coming San Francisco

rapper Watsky, Brooklynbased indie pop band Lucius, Chicago hip-hop artist F.Stokes as well as several Milwaukee bands, such as rock trio The Living Statues, female indiepop duo Vic & Gab and Boy Blue, a self-described synthpop group.

The local talent performing includes several past and present Badgers. For instance, hiphop musicians CRASHprez and Lord of the Fly, who is playing with DJ *hitmayng, currently attend the University of Wisconsin-Madison, as do The Sharrows’s drummer Jake Bicknase and lead guitarist Matt Smith.

Sexy Ester and Smiley Gatmouth, both Madisonbased musicians, are also scheduled to play.

2012 UW-Madison graduate and The Living Statues frontman Tommy Shears, who has attended Freakfest in the past, called the celebration “a great tradition” and said he expects nothing less this year.

“Every year it’s controver-

Photo courtesy fader label

Headlining acts

Matt & KIm, Lucius, Sexy Ester, Chiddy Bang, Watsky, F.Stokes, Smiley Gatmouth, CRASHprez, Lord Of The Fly, DJ *hitmayng, Boy Blue, The Sharrows, The Living Statues and Vic & Gab

How to buy tickets Presale tickets cost $8 beginning Friday at 10 a.m. and can be purchased at Ticketmaster.com, Coliseum box office, by phone at (800) 745-3000 or at selected State Street Locations, including University Book Store, B Side Records and Ragstock. Presale tickets are sale until Oct. 25. Tickets purchased the day of the event cost $12.

fest page 4

aevyrie roessler/cardinal file photo

Frank Productions announced Wednesday Matt & Kim and Chiddy Bang will headline Freakfest 2013 and said the lineup will be the most talented in the history of the event.

Student Council hears proposal to renovate campus recreational facilities Rec Sports director presents expansion plan Director of Recreational Sports John Horn presented The Associated Students of Madison

Student Council Wednesday with a plan outlining a possible overhaul to most recreational facilities on campus.

The proposed renovations are part of Rec Sports’ Master Plan, which was originally introduced in the 2007-’08 school year. According to Horn, a committee decided to reopen the Master Plan for two main

reasons: overcrowded facilities and past-due repairs at facilities that have all outlived their “life expectancies” of 30 years.

To compensate for the crowded facilities, the design plans could add more space to the Natatorium and Southeast Recreational Facility, as well as adding a fitness addition to Nielson Tennis Stadium.

With more space, Horn said they would like to allow alumni, the general public and UW hospital employees to have membership access to their facilities.

The potential plans could also add an indoor track to the Nat as well as an indoor field. The indoor field, as well as many outdoor fields, would be synthetic turf so wet fields

wouldn’t prevent students from participating in clubs or intramurals.

Horn said they are hoping to get a referendum to students by spring 2014 and until then will be holding forums and educational opportunities to inform students of the plans and get student input.

council page 3

“…the great state University of Wisconsin should ever encourage that continual and fearless sifting and winnowing by which alone the truth can be found.”

page two 2

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friday: chance of rain

hi 88º / lo 64º

hi 68º / lo 43º

Thursday, September 19, 2013

An independent student newspaper, serving the University of Wisconsin-Madison community since 1892 Volume 123, Issue 12

News and Editorial edit@dailycardinal.com Editor-in-Chief Abigail Becker

Managing Editor Mara Jezior

News Team News Manager Sam Cusick Campus Editor Megan Stoebig College Editor Tamar Myers City Editor Melissa Howison State Editor Jack Casey Enterprise Editor Meghan Chua Associate News Editor Sarah Olson Features Editor Shannon Kelly Opinion Editors Haleigh Amant • Nikki Stout Editorial Board Chair Anna Duffin Arts Editors Cameron Graff • Andy Holsteen Sports Editor Brett Bachman Page Two Editors Rachel Schulze • Alex Tucker Photo Editors Courtney Kessler • Jane Thompson Graphics Editor Haley Henschel Multimedia Editor Grey Satterfield Science Editor Nia Sathiamoorthi Life & Style Editor Elana Charles Special Pages Editor Samy Moskol Copy Chiefs Vince Huth • Maya Miller Kayla Schmidt • Rachel Wanat Copy Editors Samuel Karp • Claire Satterfield Social Media Manager Sam Garigliano

Business and Advertising business@dailycardinal.com Business Manager Jacob Sattler Office Manager Emily Rosenbaum Advertising Managers Erin Aubrey • Dan Shanahan Account Executives Karli Bieniek • Lyndsay Bloomfield Tessa Coan • Zachary Hanlon Elissa Hersh • Will Huberty Ally Justinak • Paulina Kovalo Jordan Laeyendecker • Danny Mahlum Eric O’Neil • Ali Syverson Marketing Director Cooper Boland Design Manager Lauren Mather

The Daily Cardinal is a nonprofit organization run by its staff members and elected editors. It receives no funds from the university. Operating revenue is generated from advertising and subscription sales.

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All copy, photographs and graphics appearing in The Daily Cardinal are the sole property of the Cardinal and may not be reproduced without written permission of the editor in chief.

The Daily Cardinal accepts advertising representing a wide range of views. This acceptance does not imply agreement with the views expressed. The Cardinal reserves the right to reject advertisements judged offensive based on imagery, wording or both.

Complaints: News and editorial complaints should be presented to the editor in chief.

Business and advertising complaints should be presented to the business manager.

Letters Policy: Letters must be word processed and must include contact information. No anonymous letters will be printed. All letters to the editor will be printed at the discretion of The Daily Cardinal. Letters may be sent to opinion@ dailycardinal.com.

Editorial Board Haleigh Amant • Abigail Becker Riley Beggin • Cheyenne Langkamp Anna Duffin • Mara Jezior Tyler Nickerson • Michael Penn Nikki Stout

Board of Directors Herman Baumann, President Abigail Becker • Mara Jezior Jennifer Sereno • Stephen DiTullio Erin Aubrey • Dan Shanahan Jacob Sattler • Janet Larson Don Miner • Chris Drosner Jason Stein • Nancy Sandy Tina Zavoral © 2013, The Daily Cardinal Media Corporation ISSN 0011-5398

For the record Corrections or clarifications?

Call The Daily Cardinal office at 608-262-8000 or send an email to edit@dailycardinal.com.

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How Andy writes his columns

2142 Vilas Communication Hall 821 University Avenue Madison, Wis., 53706-1497 (608) 262-8000 • fax (608) 262-8100

tODAY: t-storms

andy holsteen artsy a-hol

make readers chuckle, but is inevitably just a self-absorbed, only-inside-your-own-head-isit-funny attempt to hopefully draw the audience into lasting for more than one sentence; it is a

I

f you’re skimming this (which, you undoubtedly are), it most likely means you’re familiar with my Page Two columns. When reading my work on the esteemed Cardinal humor page, some of you probably think, “Wow, I would never put my creative ideas out in a newspaper so anyone could laugh at and criticize them. That’s wicked courageous.” Or maybe your internal dialogue more-so goes something like, “I can’t believe this loser thinks he’s funny.”

Either way, it might be helpful for all of you to understand the process involved with writing a column for Page Two. So, I have created this handy guide to get everyone on the same page (lol).

Every column has to begin with a concept. Whether it’s advertising all your friends for blind dates, speaking in the voice of a complete ignoramus or even explaining how believing in aliens is totally cool (just a few of my “better” ideas), a definitive purpose rests at the epicenter of every Page Two masterpiece. This one is no exception.

The second step is to always start off with a lead I think will

cheap, despicable ploy, boasting a success rate hovering right above guaranteed failure. For a pristine example, see the first paragraph.

Following the lead, I usually move to an awkward intermittent phase.

This is normally the most starkly unfunny part of the entire piece. It’s at this point some people decide their time might be better spent watching bowling on ESPN2 or lurking the deepnet, looking for downloadable fetish porn they won’t even watch one time because they actually don’t have a weird thing

for beekeepers. Literally nothing is worse than this. Please stay.

Almost equally lurid is the vast, never-ending expanse otherwise known as the body of my columns.

This multi-paragraph nightmare consistently procures some of the most pompous and vilely masturbatory writing imaginable—often shifting my focus, feel and tone without warning or merit.

During this stint of literary purgatory, I will undoubtedly venture into some sort of personal anecdote or experience, which, let’s be honest, nobody else wants invading their brain.

graphics by andy holsteen

As I lie supine on my kingsized bed—snot drizzling down my far-past-five-o’clock-shadowed facial region, well into my third day of class-skipping sickness—typing these “instructions” into a comprehendible form, it occurs to me a lot of people probably don’t care about my process of writing a column for Page Two. A lot of readers, I’m sure, find the whole process of how I write a column to be a bore. And for all of you, accept my apologies.

This endeavor itself was a bit quixotic from the start.

But, I suppose I have come this far, so I might as well finish this thing. The final step after the body (which you just experienced, if it wasn’t obvious enough), is the conclusion— where everything is supposed to finally make sense, but actually leaves you sad and confused.

So let me leave you with this: What was this column? I’m not even sure if I can entirely answer that question myself.

Hopefully, if nothing else, you learned something from reading this—even though education wasn’t the point. (Yeah, I know I said it was).

Did you read Andy’s column or watch bowling? Let him know by emailing him at andy@holsteens.com.

25 %

Ask the Deer Cardinal

ADVICE BIRD The Deer Cardinal has responded to campus queries with honesty and sincerity since 1892.

Deer Cardinal, I like to go to the gym in between classes. I don’t have time to shower after I work out though, so sometimes I end up showing up to class with really bad BO. I could get to the SERF a little earlier, but I really prefer sleeping in before my noon lecture.

Anyhow, I feel kind of selfconscious when I show up to class and smell bad, especially since I have the class with some new friends and sit next to this girl I really like.

Considering I don’t want to rearrange my schedule, what should I do?

—Ralph R. Deer Ratchet Ralph, Whew! That stench sure is strong, Ralphy Boy. Your letter smelled like straight-up stank. Like, I almost ralphed

OF

F

for 25 the Fri cust first d a om y & er Sa s tu r da

y

(get it!) just picking up your letter. Can people even get near you?

Anyhow, don’t be selfconscious. Speaking from the heart, friend, let me tell you: Part of college is about finding yourself and accepting who you are. If you’re comfortable with your own smell, then it’s not your problem if others can’t get on your level. Your real friends will love you for who you are.

But if you’re really pressed about masking the odor, I’d say just buy some cheap body spray. You might end up smelling like a middle school locker room, but like I said, don’t be self-conscious.

If you dig accessories, you could hang one of those pine tree car air fresheners around your neck too. It’s a little out there, but like many things, it’ll work if you wear it with confidence—chicks dig a man with confidence.

Good luck with your nasty rank and finding out who your real friends are!

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Deer Cardinal, I think the refs made the right call in the ASU game.

How do I convince my fellow Badgers I’m right?

—Tara B.

*Cash or check accepted

Thank you to our sponsors

Deer Terrible Tara, If I were to see you walking under me while I was flying, I might poop on you. Best wishes, though.

Send your questions to the Deer Cardinal’s nest because birds don’t use email. Duh.

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For more information visit us at

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Horticulture Society of UW-Madison is a nonprofit, student run organization. Proceeds from the fundraiser are used to assist the club in attendance to horticultural conferences and expos, obtaining speakers and supplies for meetings, scholarships for members studying horticulture abroad, and field trips to businesses in the green industry such as: botanical gardens, wineries, CSAs and farms in Wisconsin and northern Illinois. Thank you for you support.

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Thursday, September 19, 2013 3 l

news

Country Western-themed bar to open in vacant Logan’s The city alcohol review committee approved a liquor license Wednesday for Milwaukeebased bar Red Rocks Saloon to open a new location in the building previously occupied by Logan’s Madtown Bar, at 322 W. Johnson St. According to Ald. Mike Verveer, District 4, the Red Rocks owners intend to operate

as a full-time barbeque restaurant during lunch and dinner hours but will become an entertainment venue at 10 p.m. every weeknight, with either a DJ or live band performing.

Verveer said he is confident in Red Rocks’s future in Madison because the owners currently run a successful enterprise in Milwaukee and

embrace a “hands-on” management approach.

“They’ve convinced me they’re good, competent owners and they have a steady track record,” Verveer said.

Red Rocks Saloon, tentatively scheduled to open in February, will feature a mechanical bull and a country-western vibe, according to Verveer.

Sustainability Committee discusses ‘green fund’ idea

will chizek/the daily cardinal

A University of Wisconsin-Madison graduate filmed parts of his first full-length film, “Medal of Victory,” on campus Wednesday.

Independent filmmakers shoot scenes on UW campus Independent filmmakers are shooting scenes of “Medal of Victory,” an action comedy featuring two AWOL soldiers, on the University of WisconsinMadison campus.

Producer Jason Schumacher said the film is about two soldiers who accidentally send nuclear fusion triggers to Malawi. While on the run, the soldiers are mistaken for war heroes, and they get mixed up in a small-town mayoral election.

Filmmakers are shooting scenes in the Wisconsin Historical Society and Vilas Hall, according to Schumacher.

They have also shot parts of the film in Baraboo, Darlington and Cottage Grove.

Schumacher said the film

is action-based, but it’s more about the characters.

“It’s a character-driven comedy,” Schumacher said.

“It’s about these two guys who kind of get thrown into a predicament that they can’t control … and they’re just trying to keep afloat.”

He said “Medal of Victory” is their first feature-length film, but they have produced two short films, one of which played at the Wisconsin Film Festival as well as at a Los Angeles film festival and some international festivals.

“Medal of Victory” is set to be released in fall 2014, according to Schumacher.

—Sarah Olson

The Associated Students of Madison Sustainability Committee met Wednesday to discuss potential campaigns for the upcoming school year.

Leading the agenda were plans to launch a “green fund” on campus. The fund would be used to give grants to environmentally-based, student-run projects, with money coming from student segregated fees.

A typical student pays close to $560 a semester from tuition in student segregated fees, which are used to support different student organizations.

The portion of the fees that the committee would like to use

from for the “green fund” is yet to be determined, but current proposals are around $2 to $3, meaning close to $80,000 could be utilized each semester.

It is also uncertain whether the money would be taken from funds already allotted to segregated fees or if segregated fees would need to increase for the green fund.

Chair Will Mulhern said he believes the “green fund” would be a positive venture for the committee to undertake. “[It] would be a chance to give the means to go after different projects for the campus that would be beneficial to not just

the students but the environment itself,” Mulhern said.

Members brainstormed possible campaigns to take on, including the reduction of plastic containers and the introduction of locally-sourced dining options.

Additionally, plans were discussed for the continuation of the Sustainability Fair, which would be a networking event for various environmental groups on campus. Current plans are to hold the fair sometime in November.

Mulhern said he hopes the fair will serve as “the glue that holds the environmental student organizations together”.

—Emily Gerber

State agency releases protesters’ personal information A group of protesters are raising concerns after the state Department of Justice released the personal information of numerous protesters who have challenged citations they received while participating in controversial sing-along protests at the state Capitol.

The protesters largely belong to a group called the Solidarity Singers, who assemble in the

Capitol rotunda to protest Gov. Scott Walker. During the Singers’ protests, Capitol Police officers have repeatedly issued the protesters citations for violating an administrative rule that currently prohibits groups of 20 or more to assemble without a permit.

The concern with the released private information began after several protesters brought their

citations to court, arguing they should be allowed to assemble under the First Amendment. In preparation for the legal proceedings, the DOJ, representing the state in the proceedings, released lists of protesters’ personal information, including some protesters’ social security numbers and driver’s licenses, to the protesters challenging their citations.

Joint Committee on Finance allows state to draw from inheritances The state’s Joint Committee on Finance approved a controversial budget provision Wednesday that would allow the state to use spouse and family assets to pay for costs incurred by a deceased family member who has received Medicaid care.

The provision already passed in the state budget bill, but the state Legislature required the provision to pass the JFC before it could be fully implemented. The committee passed the provision with limited changes in a 10-6, cross-party vote.

Under the provision, the state could use property the deceased individual owned prior to his or her death to pay for the Medicaidfinanced care the person received while alive. The state can only take action after both the caredfor individual and his or her spouse dies.

Proponents of the provision argue the state will be able to save taxpayer money by deducting costs directly from

the deceased’s assets, instead of relying on taxpayers. Critics say they are concerned the rule will infringe on family’s personal inheritances.

State Rep. Cory Mason, D-Racine, voted against the rule, saying he has heard from constituents, ranging from family farmers to small business owners, who have said they are concerned about the potential for lost inheritances. “[The rule] is going to have dire consequences for members of our community,” Mason said.

State Rep. John Nygren, R-Marinette, co-chairs the committee and co-authored the slight changes to the provision, saying he made his decision based on fairness.

“We can’t make [the rule] fair for everyone so they are going to inherit their parents’ assets,” Nygren said. “We’re trying to make it fair for the taxpayer.”

—Jack Casey

brianna albee/the daily cardinal

Recreational Sports Director John Horn outlines a plan to renovate rec sports facilities at a Student Council meeting Wednesday. He said he hopes students will vote on the plan in the spring.

council from page 1 “In the end it’s going to be up to the students,” Horn said. “We are going to allow students to give us the guidance necessary to put forth a plan we think will pass.”

Council also approved the creation of an Eligibility Criteria Review Committee that will evaluate the eligibility criteria for funding

from the General Student Services Fund, which supports certain student groups.

According to Student Services Finance Committee Chair David Vines, there has been concern the eligibility criteria may not be the “best way to ensure that groups have access to resources they need to properly serve students.”

Vines said the committee will

convene to discuss problems they see and come up with a proposal for changes to the criteria.

SSFC will review the proposal in the start of the spring semester and ideally vote on it in mid-February, according to Vines. SSFC will then take the proposal to the Student Council for introduction and approval.

—Paige Villiard

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Thursday, September 19, 2013

dailycardinal.com

Every single year we have issues when it comes to seating, when it comes to alcohol use, when it comes to fan behavior. Marc lovicott, University of Wisconsin-Madison Police Department spokesperson.

game changer: Changes to concessions, seating at Camp Randall incur mixed reactions Story by Shannon Kelly

mark kauzlarich/cardinal file photo

Students and university officials react to to different changes in gameday seating policies and concessions at Camp Randall Stadium.

B

adger football season has come around once again, but as University of Wisconsin-Madison students began their annual pilgrimage Camp Randall stadium, many have noticed some changes that have garnered mixed reviews.

This year marks the beginning of a 10-year concessions arrangement between UW-Madison and Learfield Levy Foodservice, who will be selling Dr Pepper Snapple Group soft drinks at games in Camp Randall Stadium.

This ends a 10-year tradition of local middle and high school students selling concessions as part of a program sponsored by nonprofit group The W Club.

But when the new company began serving at the first game of the season on Aug. 31, complaints of longer lines and a steep decline in quality of service led the UW Athletic Department to issue an email apology to season ticket holders after the game.

“Unfortunately, some of you had an unsatisfactory experience with our concessions operations at today’s game,” Director of Athletics Barry Alvarez said in the email. “We are committed to providing outstanding customer service and today we did not meet your expectations. We apologize for the inconvenience you may have experienced.”

Another change affecting concessions is the Badgers’

recent switch to BadgerMax, a line of isotonic sports drinks and waters that are also being sold to patrons at Camp Randall for a price increase over last year’s regular bottled water.

But for student ticket holders, the concessions overhaul may not be the biggest change at their football home this year.

For the 2013 season, the Athletic Department has implemented a new seating policy that assigns student ticket holders a section and seats them on a first come, first serve basis within that section. Under the old system, students were given a specific seat number, and difficulties with monitoring seating led to a high number of ejections.

Arrest rates are down since the change, but according to UW-Madison Police Department Spokesperson Marc Lovicott, UWPD has not noticed a significant change since the implementation of the new policy.

“Every single year we have issues when it comes to seating, when it comes to alcohol use, when it comes to fan behavior,” Lovicott said. “I wouldn’t say that anything has changed from our perspective … while there have been some changes that may have affected seating, we haven’t noticed anything from a police or behavior perspective at all.”

Lovicott said game time has a much bigger impact on police activity and the early game time—both at 11 a.m.— could explain the change in arrests.

“We, for some reason, see a lot more police activity with night games,” Lovicott said. “We have our first later start coming up this weekend, a 2:30 p.m. game, and we expect that we’ll see a lot more people out and have to deal with some alcohol issues. For some reason, the later the game, the more issues we tend to see, whether that’s alcohol issues or seating issues or fan behavior.”

For UW-Madison students, the change in the seating policy seems to be welcome.

“I think it’s nice to not have to worry about finding a specific seat,” UW-Madison junior and three-time season ticket holder Kody Greenbaum said. “You just flow in a little easier. It gives you a little more freedom if you have friends sitting in the same section as you … it’s a little easier to choose who you sit with.”

UW-Madison junior and first-time season ticket holder Jenny Corley echoed the sentiment, but said she thinks freedom at the games could expand further.

“I like it better that there’s not assigned seats,” she said. “I think it’d be better, though, if they just had a certain [number] of seats and you didn’t even have a section.”

fest from page 1 sial who they announce, and you can’t please everybody,” Shears said. “But I think this year they made a good change picking groups that are fun and that’s really going to do well.”

Similarly, UW-Madison senior Claire Parrott said Frank Productions seemed to cater to out-of-town guests when booking Freakfest in the past, but agreed the lineup “makes more sense” this year.

“It’s a little bit more tailored to an indie population in Madison,” Parrott said.

Among the highest anticipated indie groups to appear at Freakfest this year is Lucius, who hail from Brooklyn, New York, and are stopping in Madison as part a national tour to promote their first fulllength album, Wildewoman, being released Oct. 15.

shooting from page 1

On Campus

History repeats itself

Members of the Society for Creative Anachronism meet to role play historical events on campus Wednesday. +Photo by Will Chizek

status of the search. More information on signing up for WiscAlerts for future emergencies can be found at go.wisc. edu/wiscalerts.

DeSpain said police do not have enough information to link this armed robbery to the recent string of armed robberies in the UW-Madison campus area but

Lucius drummer and producer Dan Molad said he is “so excited” to play at one of the largest Halloween parties in the county because the ultimate goal of the tour is “to satisfy the minds and the hearts” while securing Lucius’s place in music history.

“If you’re 100 percent focused on whatever it is you’re doing, you’re going to be the best in that thing.”

Molad said. “And right now we all have other jobs and other things kind of helping us along while we pave the way for what hopefully will be a fruitful future.”

Freakfest tickets will go on sale at 10 a.m. Sept. 20 and can be purchased at the Coliseum box office, on ticketmaster.com or by phone at (800) 745-3000.

They will cost $8 in advance and $12 the day of the show. said detectives are investigating all possible connections.

“We really would like to get these people off the streets,” DeSpain said. “If these two people turn out to be connected to those crimes it would be good for the citizens of all of Madison, particularly the students down on campus.”

Dana Kampa and Megan Stoebig contributed to this report.

comics

Semi-depressing. Sorry. Since 2012, the company Kigu has sold more panda onesies than there are actual pandas.

dailycardinal.com

Grilled Cheese

Today’s Sudoku

© Puzzles by Pappocom

Thursday, September 19, 2013 • 5

Artistically Impaired

Caved In

By Alex Pirkey apirkey@wisc.edu

By Nick Kryshak nkryshak@wisc.edu

Solution, tips and computer program available at www.sudoku.com.

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9.

You Look Tired Today

By Haley Henschel henschel@wisc.edu

Eatin’ Cake Classic

By Dylan Moriarty www.EatinCake.com

Today’s Crossword Puzzle

Answer key available at www.dailycardinal.com

WHERE’S THE COFFEE?!

ACROSS 1 A’s in communications 6 “Lucky Jim” author Kingsley 10 Kimono sashes 14 007 player Roger 15 Ship under Columbus 16 “Soft” or “silver” suffix 17 Exaggerated melodrama 20 “The ___ and the Sea” 21 It’s needed for a good bath 22 Serengeti antelope 23 Feeling of dread 25 Convert to cash 27 Tally one’s scorecard 30 Decide on, as a date 31 Cause of misery 32 Pablo Neruda, for one 34 Grade-school infestation 36 Golden Hind skipper 40 Evidence of hard labor?

43 Provide, as with a quality 44 Loretta of song 45 Christmas season 46 Fancy chopped liver 48 “___ now or never!”

50 Ruin the perfection of 51 From the top 54 Former Houston

hockey team 6 Bit of business attire 5 57 Late humorist Bombeck 59 Petting zoo animal 63 Little Anthony and the Imperials classic 66 MacLaine title role of 1963 67 ___ Raton, Fla. 68 Two-element electron tube 69 Abnormal body sac 70 The Munsters’ pet dragon 71 Spirited stallion

1 9 24 26 27

DOWN 1 Pulpit of old 2 Lounge around 3 “Comfort” or “junk” follower 4 Snout stimulus 5 Enclosed cars 6 ___ Arbor, Mich.

7 In the ___ of (amongst) 8 “What am I getting myself ___?”

9 World’s largest desert 10 Have exclusively 11 Emblem carried on a beat 12 Ryan who played Granny 13 Word with “truth” or “blood” 18 Ali cornerman Dundee

1 4 42 47 49

8 2 29 31 33 5 3 37 38 39

1 5 52 53 54 5 5 58 60 61 2 6 64 65

Capsizes Suppress, as a yawn Epsom Downs event Semicircular church feature In the dumps Homeowner’s document Subject of an Elton John song Brownish stocking color Playing hard to get Calla lily, e.g.

Soft-drink nut Decorative water pitcher Is a bad sportsman Catch cunningly Pulsates They go well with plaids Web site?

Hot-tempered Stacks by the copier “Beep-beep” company Acrobatic maneuver Alphabetic sequence Cosmetic additive What a programmer writes Blown away Templeton of “Charlotte’s Web,” for one China’s Sun ___-sen

arts l

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Thursday, September 19, 2013

dailycardinal.com

Freakfest headliner a frightful choice

By Marina Oliver the daily cardinal

I’ve harbored a dislike from afar of Matt and Kim for a long time. Not as people, obviously.

I’m sure they’re chill, but to say their music does nothing for me actually wouldn’t do justice to how I feel about them. With the announcement of their headlining status at Freakfest, I’ve here found my first medium to publicly voice my annoyance.

As a disclaimer, I’m not a Matt and Kim expert by any means.

I’ve only seen them from afar at Bonnaroo as they drowned out the sound of Dirty Projectors while I was trying to catch a quick ’Roo snooze in the grass and get my David Longstreth fix. You mess with my naps and you’re on my dislike list for a long time, but that was not the beginning of my distaste.

All I hear as soon as someone presses play on a Matt and Kim tune is absolute cacophony. The abrasive piano, whiny vocals and average lyrics set up a discordance that makes it really difficult for me to under-

stand what I’m missing. My sister shares my view, and she summed it up pretty accurately with this critical text: “I’d rather stay at home and throw my guitar into a garbage can to get the same sound, basically.” “Good Ol‘ Fashioned Nightmare” and “Daylight” sound like my roommate’s cat is playing two repeated piano chords while someone talk-sings about everything they did that day. Basically, it’s just super grating and I’m definitely not going to try to

catch that one live at Freakfest, or ever.

In the spirit of being diplomatic and because I get personally affronted when people bash my favorite bands, I’d actually like to know if I’m missing the secret to being a Matt and Kim fan, so I’m definitely open to hearing different opinions on this matter.

On the flip side, though the headliners didn’t psych me up this year, a few of the smaller acts definitely caught my eye. Obviously CRASHprez

Indie movies can be incredible, but some come up sadly short

By Andy Holsteen the daily cardinal

There are a lot of really good indie movies. From the bizarre early work of now blockbuster filmmaker Harmony Korine, including wandering flicks such as “Gummo” and “Trash Humpers,” to Miranda July’s uncomfortably moving “Me and You and Everyone We Know,” many have found ways to make incredible cinematic experiences sans a MetroGoldwyn-Mayer budget or Academy actors.

But not all indie films are created equal. For every touchingly beautiful indie movie, there is one without any deeper purpose than its own undeserved, self-absorbed existence.

There needs to be a distinction between those legitimately well-made and those not quite up to snuff.

I will try to shed some light on this fine distinction by dissecting a movie that tries oh so hard to be a cute indie flick, but fails in the most miserable way imaginable.

“Dear Lemon Lima” is one of the worst movies I’ve ever seen. Despite its 6.3 rating on IMBD, there are essentially zero redeeming qualities about this film. It attempts to be a “Juno”esque, but it’s a pathetic try.

The film tells the story of young Vanessa Lemor. Almost immediately after the opening credits finish, her wealthy, preppy boyfriend Phillip breaks up with her. This is just the beginning of a miserable hyperbolic onslaught.

Of course, following Vanessa and Phillip’s not-so-tumultuous break-up, the two of them attend the same school for the first

time. As the new girl, Vanessa is immediately confined to the lowest tier of the social ladder.

Soon, as you probably could have guessed, Vanessa befriends a clan of other misfits. And together, they assemble to make a team to compete in their school’s annual heritage/sporting event the Snowstorm Survivor.

I need to mention a kid shoots himself with his rifle because he’s angry at his mom for not letting him participate in the Snowstorm Survivor.

He dies. The worst part is as the viewer is you see it coming from a mile away. IN WHAT WORLD IS A JUNIOR HIGH SUICIDE PREDICTABLE? Do I need to tell you the film’s conclusion? Yep, Vanessa’s unlikely crew of losers wins the Snowstorm Survivor by putting all of their unique skills together. It’s excruciating.

The movie’s so overwhelmingly cliche, it’s hard to tell if the film’s creators made it as a joke— poking fun at the commonplace young, awkward, female protagonist, who appears way too often in indie flicks. But it wasn’t supposed to be a satire.

Scariest of all is “Dear Lemon Lima” won several awards.

What we need to realize is using certain camera filters and transitioning between scenes with dumb notebook graphics is not good filmmaking. It’s just a way for bad movies to pretend that they are clever or original.

And although not every movie needs to be groundbreaking, especially on the indie circuit, filmmakers should be held to a higher standard than ripping off their predecessors. I expect better than that.

Graphic by haley henschel

and Lord of the Fly are always worth the watch with their entertaining and often socially conscious lyrics. They always bring infectious energy, quick wordplay and have great rap chemistry.

I think these dudes, along with Smiley Gatmouth and DJ *hitmayng will add a necessary University of Wisconsin touch to Freakfest. Additionally, The Living Statues, formerly of UW-Madison, now grown up

and doing real people things in conjunction with playing cool as ice rock ‘n’ roll, have never disappointed live with their ’50s inspirations and authentic rock experience.

Overall, if I were to attend Freakfest, I’d make it a priority to get there nice and early to check out the array of smaller and Madison=based bands over the headliners—particularly Matt and Kim.

‘Don Jon’ is filled with below-the-belt laughs

Courtesy of Relativity media

By Jake Smasal The daily cardinal

It is an old story, one we have seen before and one we will definitely see again. Boy meets girl, boy falls in love with girl and girl breaks up with boy for watching porn.

Thus we enter the world of Joseph Gordon-Levitt’s Don Jon—a hardworking bartender who really just wants to get his rocks off. “Don Jon” Martello is a simple man who lives his life in a convenient pattern, one that satisfies his selfish everyday needs: He smokes, drinks, has sex and, most importantly, gets his porn on.

However, this all changes when he meets Scarlett Johansson’s character Barbara Sugarton. Folks, many men would do almost anything for a chance with Scar-Jo, and our Don is smitten enough to change his routine for her. This includes giving up porn, the sole dealbreaker in their relationship.

This, however, presents a problem; Jon gets more out of porn than he gets out of real, live sex. Herein lies the crux of the film: Should Jon continue on his hedonistic path or should he strive for something more?

This theme, although it sounds shallow, is brought to life with a vivid and emotional humor I did not think possible. Never before have I a watched a Hollywood movie that has dwelled so much on porn and its surprising relevance in everyday life. At one point, Jon is even seen typing

“www.pornhub.com” into his search box, and throughout the film there are shots of what is clearly the website’s homepage.

One of the best moments of the film comes when Jon realizes people can see his internet history if he does not delete it.

Jon goes through the sexual maturation pains many of us went through when we were pre-adolescents, which is funny as hell when it happens to someone else. He even has his own kind of “birds and bees” moment with an older woman in his night school class, where he learns that porn is not real sex.

While Jon’s struggles with porn and relationships are

the main story, they are by no means his only struggles. His interactions with his family, friends and especially the Catholic Church add another level of humor and humanity to the story.

Ultimately, “Don Jon” is predictable romantic comedy that is not going to break any new ground in film or win any screenwriting awards.

However, the dialogue and characters, led by GordonLevitt’s Mark Wahlberg-esque Boston accent, make this one of the more enjoyable movies I have seen in a while.

Rating: A-

dailycardinal.com

Thursday, September 19, 2013

Cardinal View editorials represent The Daily Cardinal’s organizational opinion. Each editorial is crafted independent of news coverage.

Losing shared governance is losing our voice

Whether we realize it or not, shared governance impacts our UW experience.

Brianna albee/The daily cardiinal

W

With shared governance being the decision making structure given to UW schools through state legislation, state lawmakers do indeed have the power to take it away.

Whether we realize it or not, shared governance impacts our UW experience. Branches of the Associated Students of Madison hold significant leverage with setting segregated fee rates each year—and thus to determine how much students should be expected to pay each year for particular amenities such as Recreational Sports facilities and the Wisconsin Unions. Faculty and staff have the ability to influence upcoming changes on campus, such as to the Human Resources rede-

Associated Students of Madison chairs hold the power to designate where our segregated fees are spent. sign they amended last year.

In stripping students, staff and faculty of these official decision making powers, we are left to hope university chancellors will know and act on what is best for the members of their campus community.

Student response amid the threat of the state taking away our say in our education has been one thing: underwhelming.

But it is hard to blame students for not fighting for a cause they know little about.

Shared governance, however important, can be a difficult concept to grasp. In addition, students who do not actively

seek out information regarding the structure of the UW System are likely completely unaware that shared governance exists.

So if ASM—which historically has a tradition of spending too much time on internal politics and petty tiffs—wants to do something to truly help the campus community this year, it should hold informing students about the importance of shared governance as a top priority.

As a major source of information on campus, The Daily Cardinal recognizes it also has a role in fighting for this important right that the state is threatening to strip us of. As

A tablet displayed upon entering Bascom Hall proclaims: “Whatever may be the limitations which trammel inquiry elsewhere, we believe that the great state University of Wisconsin should ever encourage that continual and fearless sifting and winnowing by which alone the truth can be found.”

Shared governance—a concept unique to the UW System— encourages all university stakeholders to take an active role in its inner workings. Active participants in the campus community must act now to inform and inspire other stakeholders to fight for their right to continually sift and winnow.

Do you have your own opinions on the role of shared governance on campus? Share it with us! Please send all feedback to opinion@dailycardinal.com.

Congress fails to adequately represent women and minorities genevieve globus opinion columnist

Minority groups in the U.S. are also underrepresented in the government. Despite making up 16.9 percent round the of the U.S. populaworld, quotion, Hispanic and tas have been Latino people only implemented into difaccount for 7 percent ferent countries’ govof Congress. African Percentage of ernment and parliaAmerican’s make up white males in the U.S. ment systems for the 13.1 percent of the population people in power to U.S. population, yet more accurately reflect they only hold 8.1 the population of that percent of the total country. Despite the seats in Congress.

Percentage of quota’s ability to get The U.S. was Congressionlal women and minorfounded on the conseats held by ity groups more accucept that the governwhite men rately represented, ment is for the people the United States conand by the people, tinues to reject impleyet the government menting quotas into its does not accurately Congressional branch. reflect the popuAlthough women lation. Although currently make up white males make 50.8 percent of the U.S. up only 31.5 percent population, accordof the U.S.’s total Percentage of ing to the U.S. Census population and 34 women in the U.S. Bureau, they only make percent of the votpopulation up 18.7 percent of the ers in the 2012 elec113th U.S. Congress. tion, they occupy Women are the most 67 percent of the underrepresented total Congressional Percentage of group of people in the seats, according to Congressional government, despite the Congressional seats held by making up over half of Research Service. women the total population.

The fact that only This means that every 31.5 percent of the law that gets passed in population is fairly the U.S. regarding women, or represented in government is regarding the population as a scary. It is especially scary for whole, is voted on and passed the women who make up half by a legislature made up of of every minority and majority 81.3 percent men. Meaning, the group to have their reproductive majority of the people passing and bodily rights voted on and these laws are actually unaf- decided by people who aren’t fected by them. affected by them at all.

A

31.5 67

50.8 18.7

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a news publication, we will do our best to put the concept of shared governance into understandable terms and emphasize its vitality to the system to all stakeholders.

view

hether we’re aware of it or not, members of the University of Wisconsin System community are part of something unique. We are part of a system in which students, staff and faculty are each given the opportunity to have a say in the decisions made that impact the educational community they participate in through the idea of “shared governance.” But changes to this structure are a matter of “when, not if.”

Last month Assembly Speaker Robin Vos spoke to the UW System Board of Regents saying university chancellors should be given power to “truly be the chief executive officers” of the system’s universities.

l

opinion

I’m not saying we need a quota that saves half of all Congressional seats for women, but it would be nice if more of the people voting away my reproductive rights had the anatomy directly affected by their decisions.

The fact that only 31.5 percent of the population is being fairly represented in government is scary.

Resistance against quotas in the U.S. is very strong, due to the fact that every quota will favor one group over another.

However, considering the disadvantages and oppositions that women and minority groups face in getting into the government, favoring them in a quota is the least that can be done to combat these disadvantages.

An accurate reflection of the U.S. population in government positions is important in order to achieve a truly fair and just government system.

Implementing quotas for women and minority groups in Congress would be a step in the right direction for achieving this goal.

How do you feel about key demographics being underrepresented in Congress? Do you feel that your interests are ignored? Please send feedback to opinion@dailycardinal.com.

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Join our staff as a political cartoonist!

Please send all emails of interest to opinion@dailycardinal.com

Sports Fall sports preview Thursday September 19, 2013 DailyCardinal.com

By Samuel Karp

This is the final installment of a three-part series Men’s Tennis

Softball

Wisconsin Men’s Tennis Team (4-0) opened up the fall season strong in the Milwaukee Tennis Classic in Milwaukee Wis., beating Marquette, Air Force and Ball State for a tournament record of 21-6.

UW was led by senior Petr Satral, who finished the tournament undefeated in both singles and doubles play.

As a result of Wisconsin’s dominance, the team swept the all-tournament awards.

Satral earned Men’s Singles Champion while sophomore Alexander Kokorev earned runner-up.

The Badgers conference record of 4-7 paved the way for the squad’s disappointing overall record of 13-12 last year.

Their season came to a disappointing end in the Big Tournament, as the Badgers fell to Purdue 4-0.

Being the only senior on the team, Satral will be relied on by head coach Greg Van Emburgh to lead the Badgers.

Satral will be tasked with the job of guiding four sophomores and two freshmen.

Freshman John Zordani and Elliott Sprecher were able to hold their own this weekend, compiling solid records throughout the tournament.

Partnered with sophomore Frederik Strabo, Sprecher earned a 8-1 victory over Ball State on the last day of the tournament.

Zordani was able to dominate Marquette winning his matches 6-2 and 7-6.

UW doesn’t play again until Sept. 26 in the ITA-All Americans tournament in Tulsa, Okla.

Not until Feb. 1 do the Badgers open up their spring home season against Southern Illinois.

The ultimate goal for the Badgers is to be the last team standing at the Big Ten Tournament, which begins April 25.

The Women’s Softball Team (1-1) picked up the bats and gloves for the first time this weekend for an exhibition game against Loyola (1-1 overall) at the Goodman Diamond in Madison, WI. The Badgers lost the first game of the double header 7-2 but were able to bounce back in the second game to pull out a 6-5 victory. Wisconsin is hoping to build off a strong 2012-’13 season in which they earned their best record, finishing with a 16-7 conference record and an overall record of 44-13. The Badgers fell to the No. 3 Oregon Ducks 3-0 in last year’s NCAA regional finale.

UW is led by senior infielders Stephanie Peace and pitcher Cassandra Darrah, who were selected to the 2012-’13 NCAA Tournament All-Regional team.

They joined Andrea Kirchberg

Men’s Golf Following a disappointing 12Tournament, the Wisconsin Men’s Golf Team hopes to turn things around this upcoming season.

Head Coach Michael Burcin, entering his third year as the Badgers’ head coach, is aiming to lead the team to a strong start in the Wolf Run intercollegiate tournament in Zionsville, Ind. this weekend, the team’s first showing of the year.

Burcin was named the men’s golf coach on May 31, 2011 after

Women’s Tennis The Wisconsin Women’s Tennis team opens up their fall season on Friday at the Minnesota Invitational in Minneapolis, Minn.

The Badgers are led this season by first-year head coach Tina Samara.

Before coming to Wisconsin, Samara was the head coach at West Virginia, leading the Mountaineers rebuilding process and recruiting two of the highest ranked players in school history.

and Shannel Blackshear, who also earned the honor last year, as the only Badgers to earn such an accolade.

The Badgers are guided by third-year head coach Yvette Healy, who before coming to Wisconsin was the head coach at Loyola, where she led the Ramblers to the Horizon League Championship in 2007.

Healy took the Badgers to their third-consecutive 30 win season last year, marking the first time ever that Wisconsin has accomplished the feat three years in a row.

The Badgers won their first-ever Big Ten tournament title in 2013, with victories over Northwestern, No. 6 Michigan and Minnesota.

The Badgers return to the diamond on Sept. 28 against Illinois State. Exhibition games will end for Wisconsin Oct. 13 against UW-Parkside.

Shoaib Altaf/the daily cardinal

Senior pitcher Cassandra Darrah played a key role for the Badgers last season, who went 44-13, the best record in school history.

seven years as head coach at South Carolina. Burcin, a former player at the University of Oregon, qualified for three NCAA championships and advanced to the final four twice.

In 2010 Burcin was voted the Golf Coaches Association of America’s Assistant Coach of the Year. While at South Carolina, Burcin lead the Gamecocks to six-straight NCAA regional appearance, including leading South Carolina to its first NCAA regional title in 2007.

Wisconsin added Robbie

Ziegler to the coaching staff this past offseason, replacing Bryant Odom. Ziegler officially started his assistant coaching duties on August 19.

UW is led by senior John Gullberg and junior Thomas O’Bryan. O’Bryan and Gullberg finished tied for 49th in last year’s Big Ten Championship tournament with a score of plus 22.

Wisconsin starts their home campaign on Sept. 29 with the Badger Invitational at University Ridge Golf Course in Madison, Wisc.

As a player at Georgia, Samara earned All-America honors in both 1994 and 95.

In addition she guided the Bulldogs to their first NCAA title in 1994.

Tamara finalized her staff on Aug. 13 with the hiring of assistant coach Matt Manasse.

Manasse was a former team captain at Purdue and was hired away from the marketing department of Babolat USA. The Badgers’ team is filled with youth this year, as redshirt sophomore Nova Patel is the most experienced on the team.

The team’s youth, however, is not being seen as a reason to lower expectations.

“We are hoping that we will make it top five in the Big Ten at the end of the year,” freshman Sydney Rider said. “I think we all have a lot of room to improve, so we need to keep on working hard and keep on improving our game.”

UW opens its regular season home campaign Jan. 25 versus Milwaukee and is hoping to make it far in the Big Ten Tournament on April 24 in Evanston, Ill.

Football

Defense looks for redemption against Purdue

By Adee Feiner The Daily Cardinal

Moving forward. That was the attitude surrounding Badger football practice Wednesday afternoon as Wisconsin looks ahead to hosting Purdue (1-2) this Saturday.

Defensive coordinator Dave Aranda said there were strengths and weaknesses in last Saturday’s game against Arizona State, and the team will continue to work where necessary.

“We were okay at applying pressure on Saturday,” Aranda said. “We can be better against Purdue in that department, and that has a lot to do with playing

man to man. So we’ll continue to improve in that area and put the defense together the way it needs to be.”

Senior nose guard Beau Allen, who registered a touchdown against the Sun Devils, admitted that while the team’s morale may be slightly bruised, looking ahead remains a priority.

“Obviously a lot of us are emotional,” Allen said. “But now it’s just about putting that behind us and focusing on Purdue.”

As far as containing the Boilermaker offense, Allen attributed the Badgers’offensive practice routine to the defense’s strategy.

“They have a lot of pre-snap movements and shifts, but that’s one thing that we’re pretty comfortable with defensively because our offense does a lot of that stuff as well.”

Additionally, pressuring the quarterback will be a top strategy Saturday afternoon.

“We only had one sack on the D-line [against Arizona],” Allen said. “We want to get more pressure on the QB, harass him, get in his face, bat down balls and hit him to get those sacks, try to affect his throws and get in his head a little bit.”

Being in the right place at

the right time is always a key on defense, according to redshirt senior safety Dezmen Southward.

“I think anytime you contain any offense your thing is to be on your keys, be in the right spots and you’ll do well,” said Southward.

“As long as we can do that we’ll be fine. Whether you’re against the most high octane offense or the worst, if you’re not in the right spot, they’re going to beat you.”

“There are times when we’re going to need them to step up,” Aranda added. “And when you’re on the sideline about to head on to the field, you fell that time of the game.”

Women’s Golf Wisconsin Women’s Golf Team opened up their season at the Cougar Classic in Charleston, SC. Sept. 8.

UW finished the tournament strong, with a great final round, to place 10th.

The tournament was filled with top-25 ranked opponents, including Florida, NC state, LSU and Baylor. Wisconsin was able to beat out both LSU and Baylor to prove it can hang with the best of the best.

Wisconsin was led by junior Kimberly Dinh and senior Kris Yoo. Dinh recorded a top-10 finish behind a career-low 54-hole score of 216.

Yoo wasn’t far behind, finishing 30th overall in the tournament with a composite score of 220.

Youth was also on display for the Badgers as freshman Brooke Ferrell finished third for Wisconsin with a total score of 233, which led her to finish 46th overall.

The Badgers are led by 10th year head coach Todd Oehrlein.

Before coming to Madison, Oehrlein was head coach at UW-Eau Claire.

He led the Blugolds to the 2001 NCAA Men’s Division III National Golf Championship.

Most notably during his time at Wisconsin Oehrlein was voted the 2011 Co-Big Ten Coach of the Year.

Last year Oehrlein led UW to the best finish over the course of its two appearances at the NCAA Golf Championships.

Wisconsin finished 23rd in the tournament with a final composite score of 1218. This mark ranks fourth all-time in school history for a 72-hole tournament.

The Badgers pick up play again on Sept. 20 at the Lady Paladin Invitational in Greensville, SC. The Big Ten Tournament is set to begin April 25 on the French Lick Resort Pete Dye Course in French Lick, Ind.