Monday, October 20, 2014 - The Daily Cardinal

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University of Wisconsin-Madison

Since 1892 dailycardinal.com

Monday, October 20, 2014

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Gov. Walker meets with UW-Madison supporters By Nicole Hurley THE DAILY CARDINAL

Two days after his second and final gubernatorial debate against Democratic challenger Mary Burke, Gov. Scott Walker addressed UW-Madison students and other supporters Sunday morning during an event attended by the College Republicans at a Republican campaign office in Madison. Walker used a series of numbers and statistics to illustrate the progress Wisconsin has made since he first took office in January 2011. “Here are the facts,” Walker said. “We had a $3.6 billion budget deficit. The next state budget begins with a surplus of over a half a billion dollars.” He said this $517 million cash surplus was made possible by reforms he initiated. The governor focused his speech primarily around his concept of returning the surplus to the pockets of

Wisconsin’s “hard-working taxpayers.” He explained this was being carried out through the reduction of property and income taxes and also through an idea that appealed and applied to his college-aged listeners: tuition freezes. This marks the second consecutive year where the governor has prohibited increases in tuition for colleges within the UW System. “For the first time ever, we’ve added tuition freeze[s] not one year, but two years in a row,” he said. “We’re going to continue that tuition freeze so more students and working families can afford college.” Walker posed for a photograph with UW-Madison students, during which they exclaimed “tuition freeze” in lieu of the typical “say cheese” expression. During his speech, he acknowledged the UW-Madison students present and invited

Scott Walker, Mary Burke meet in final debate in Milwaukee By Andrew Bahl THE DAILY CARINDAL

EMILY BUCK/THE DAILY CARDINAL

ASM member Megan Phillips seeks student input as she campaigns to raise the ‘living wage’ for campus jobs.

STUDENT PROFILE

UW sophomore leads campaign to increase student ‘living wage’

By Adelina Yankova THE DAILY CARDINAL

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WIL GIBB/CARDINAL FILE PHOTO

Gov. Scott Walker met with UW-Madison students and supporters Sunday in Madison to talk about higher education issues.

With the mounting costs of attending college, a UW-Madison student consistently working 15 hours a week throughout the entire duration of the academic year would have to earn roughly $21 per hour to pay back the cost of one year of tuition and fees alone. When adding this statistic to other major costs such as room and board, Megan Phillips, UW-Madison sophomore and leader of a campus-wide campaign to increase minimum wage for student employees, sees a problem for students’ ability to offset their expenses. “Obviously there is an issue here,” Phillips said. “There is a gap between how much students are making and how much students are paying just to go to college.” Phillips, who serves as chair of the Associated Students of Madison Nominations Board, said she hopes to help address this

gap by affecting tangible change in the way of increasing “living wages” for student workers. As part of her campaign, the Minnesota native has been talking with the Wisconsin Union, University Housing and Rec Sports about increasing wages for their student employees. Phillips said these organizations, which are the three biggest employers of students on campus, have been relatively receptive to her ideas, but have not yet enacted change. An ASM intern during her freshman year, Phillips learned grassroots organizing skills in the context of her campaign to “pay students a sustainable amount” so they could benefit from devoting time to other enrichment opportunities. While she admits that holding a job can teach students invaluable leadership skills, Phillips also points to the fact that those who have to work

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Man urinates on Madison Police Department squad car near City Bar Madison police arrested a man urinating on a city of Madison police car parked near City Bar on the 600 block of State Street Saturday night, according to a Madison Police Department

incident report. Witnesses warned the suspect, 21-year-old Dodgeville resident Chase Martin, of the approaching police, but Martin continued urinating

on the parked squad vehicle, MPD Lt. Eric Tripke wrote in the report. Martin then fled, attempting to hide from police on Gilman Street. When the pursuing offi-

Shot down by Minnesota times two +SPORTS, page 8

cers found him, Martin resisted arrest but was ultimately taken into custody. Officers charged Martin with disorderly conduct and resisting police, according to the report.

Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker and Democratic challenger Mary Burke squared off in the second and final gubernatorial debate in Milwaukee Friday. Four of the nine questions posed by panelists pertained specifically to the southeastern region of the state, with topics including a proposed casino in Kenosha, job growth and gun violence in Milwaukee. The candidates disagreed over the state of Wisconsin’s economy, with Walker touting the work his administration has done to create what he says is a budget surplus. “The $3.6 billion deficit we inherited has turned into more than a half-billion dollar surplus,” Walker said. Burke hit back by alleging the state is facing a structural deficit of $1.8 billion and blamed Walker for a lack of fiscal responsibility. When asked about how she would foster job growth, Burke promoted her jobs plan

“I have been straight from the start that these are the best ideas [for helping the Wisconsin economy].”

Mary Burke gubernatorial candidate Wisconsin

and stressed public education, business growth and more aggressive investment in infrastructure as ways to stimulate the economy. “We need to make sure that everyone has a fair shot to get ahead as long as they do the work,” Burke said. Walker criticized Burke’s tenure as the state’s secretary of commerce and touted the 8,400 private sector jobs the Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates were created in September, a mark he called the best in a decade. “Unemployment is down to 5.5 percent, the lowest we’ve seen since 2008,” Walker said. Walker also said the state created 100,000 jobs under his watch, which falls short of his stated goal of 250,000 new jobs being created in his first term.

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College Republicans: Walker for women +OPINION, page 4

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


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tODAY: partly sunny hi 59º / lo 37º

hi 54º / lo 32º

Monday, October 20, 2014

An independent student newspaper, serving the University of Wisconsin-Madison community since 1892 Volume 124, Issue 26

The Dirty Bird

News and Editorial edit@dailycardinal.com Editor-in-Chief Jack Casey

Managing Editor Jonah Beleckis

News Team News Manager Sam Cusick Campus Editor Adelina Yankova College Editor Emily Gerber City Editors Irene Burski, Patricia Johnson State Editor Eoin Cottrell Associate News Editor Dana Kampa Features Editor Melissa Howison Opinion Editors Ryan Bullen • Cullen Voss Editorial Board Chair Haley Henschel Arts Editors Cheyenne Langkamp • Sean Reichard Sports Editors Jack Baer • Jim Dayton Almanac Editors Andy Holsteen • Kane Kaiman Photo Editors Emily Buck • Thomas Yonash Graphics Editor Cameron Graff Multimedia Editor Alana Katz Science Editor Danielle Smith Life & Style Editor Claire Satterfield Special Pages Editor Haley Henschel Copy Chiefs Kara Evenson • Justine Jones Jessie Rodgers • Paige Villiard Social Media Manager Rachel Wanat

Business and Advertising business@dailycardinal.com Business Manager Brett Bachman Accounting Manager Tyler Reindl Advertising Manager Jordan Laeyendecker Assistant Advertising Manager Corissa Pennow Marketing Director Tim Smoot

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. The Daily Cardinal is published weekdays and distributed at the University of WisconsinMadison and its surrounding community with a circulation of 10,000. Capital Newspapers, Inc. is the Cardinal’s printer. The Daily Cardinal is printed on recycled paper. The Cardinal is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Wisconsin Newspaper Association. 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 Jack Casey • Jonah Beleckis Haley Henschel • Cullen Voss Ryan Bullen • Michael Penn Kayla Schmidt l

Board of Directors Herman Baumann, President Jack Casey • Jonah Beleckis Jennifer Sereno • Stephen DiTullio Brett Bachman • Janet Larson Don Miner • Phil Brinkman Jason Stein • Nancy Sandy Jordan Laeyendecker • Tim Smoot Tina Zavoral

© 2014, 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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sex and the student body

The ethics behind bucket list boning

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

tuesday: partly sunny

Alex tucker sex columnist

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ear Alex, Last weekend, my roommate met a young woman of a different race at a party and took her home. When I asked my roommate about his escapade, he said it was a “bucket list thing” and mentioned he is not normally attracted to people of that race. I thought this was disrespectful, but it was consensual and fun for both of them. Am I right? Is he right? My moral compass is spinning! Thanks, Sexiled Due to Bucket List Hello, SDBL, and thank you for your question. This one is certainly a toughie, let’s see if we can break it down accordingly. People have sex for a variety of reasons. We can fuck for fun, for pleasure, to boost our egos and to experiment and discover what we like. None of these are exclusive—in fact each of these probably factors into the majority of time we spend deciding whether or not to bone our buddy at any given time. Some people may argue having sex with someone of a different race is part of sexual experimentation. Maybe we’ll discover that we really like the way they look naked or the way their skin color contrasts with ours. To some it may be offensive, but race play is also considered a kink by many sexual therapists and researchers. Race play includes situations in which people use their races as a medium for role playing. Some examples: A white person “selling” their black partner at a slave auction. A person

dressed in Nazi garb “interrogating” their Jewish partner. Famous BDSM educator Mollena Williams claims race play can be extremely empowering for the subjugated partner. According to Williams, the politically incorrect role play, assuming thorough communication and consent, can help people reclaim pride in their race because it allows the

submissive, racialized person to stop the play whenever that person is done. The power to end one’s own subjugation, Williams argues, can be key in making peace with one’s race. Again, race play requires

communication about boundaries, safe words and after care, at the least. It can be unexpectedly triggering, so if we’re planning on engaging, we should start slowly, perhaps by working minor slurs into our routine sex play and slowly moving step-by-step over time toward a “masterslave” situation if we find we’re still interested.

all and all for fun, but I personally don’t think a Bucket List should look like this: 1. Skydive 2. Fall in love 3. See the Northern Lights 4. Pork an Asian girl

Anybody else see a problem here? Obviously, our reader does. I want to be very clear: I am not discouraging experimentation or having sex with people of different races. I think humans should be able to have sex with whomever they want to, as long as the person gives a clear, informed, freely given and enthusiastic yes. So that makes it okay? Let’s think about it this way: Would we be okay with someone using us to scratch off a number on our bucket list? If they wanted to sleep with someone who is super tall, someone who is ginger or someone who is a certain race and we fulfill that fantasy, will we be offended if we sleep with them and someone tells us why they were interested? It’s a matter of personal preference. The way I see it, people use others for sex all of the time. It’s not illegal but it can certainly be immoral. Each of us has to decide for ourselves what “wrong” looks like for us, and act according to our own moral system. I know that probably isn’t the concrete answer anybody was expectGRAPHIC BY CAMERON GRAFF ing, but rest assured, SDBL, you could still give your roomHowever, race play must mate shit for his actions. That’s be consensual to both parties. your call, not mine. Wondering about race play Somebody sleeping with a person, just because they are of a or role playing in general? different race, isn’t necessarily What about the ethics of your nonconsensual but it doesn’t sit roommate? Email sex@dailycardinal.com to get the answers quite well with me. I understand it was fun for you deserve.

On this day in history... 1864—“Big Gravy” and Pumpkin Pie industry lobbyists persuade President Lincoln to formally establish Thanksgiving as a national holiday. 1875—Modern-day chewing tobacco is invented when a yawning George Washington Helme accidentally swallows his cigar. 1975—The Supreme Court rules teachers can spank their pupils after a warning, which would explain what happened to me last week in Chemistry 343 lecture. 1976—New York Nets Julius “Dr. J” Erving is sold to the Philadelphia 76ers, a team wracked by injuries and in desperate need of medical attention.

Friday 24th 8:30 PM and 11 PM Featuring: “Thinking outside the Gender Box” with Meredith Head

Saturday 25th 11 PM

Union South Marquee TPS


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Monday, October 20, 2014 3

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UW Athletic Board discusses athlete recruitment, issues of compliance By Lorin Cox THE DAILY CARINDAL

Within nearly every scandal across the NCAA, there is an issue of compliance, whether it be between the players, coaches, administrators or the NCAA itself. It was these issues of compliance—and the rules in place to combat them—that members of the UW Athletic Board focused on at their meeting Oct. 17. Members of the UW Athletics Compliance Office presented specific recruiting guidelines and limits for each sport as well as academic requirements for athletes and scholarships to the board. The football team is allowed 85 full-ride scholarships, the men’s basketball team gets 13 and the women’s basketball team gets 15, according to the office’s representatives. The chairman of the Athletic Board, Mark Covaleski, discussed a recent Big Ten meeting where the focus was also on

compliance because of upcoming changes across the conference. Specifically, Covaleski said the conference talked about ensuring players receive all four years of their scholarship, providing insurance for injured athletes and granting scholarships for former athletes who return to finish their degrees. “It’s not going to have any immediate impact, like you’re going to see it tomorrow, but I think it’s a sea of change,” Covaleski said, noting the upcoming NCAA changes. UW already has many of the accommodations that the conference will soon require and the board acknowledged that they are helping to lead the way in the Big Ten. “Right now, we’re doing that out of the generosity of our heart, but more and more we’re going to be doing it because somebody’s pushing us to do it,” Covaleski said.

walker from page 1 the other audience members to applaud the students for their dedication to education. Walker mentioned results from the most recent Marquette Law School Poll that projected him and Burke at a dead tie with 47 percent of likely voters each. The governor told college students they possess the power to

“Reach out to someone you’ve never talked to about politics before ... That’s what’s really going to make a difference.” Scott Walker governor Wisconsin

BETSY OSTERBERGER/THE DAILY CARDINAL

Chairman Mark Covaleski met with other board members Friday to address recent changes in the Big Ten conference. The overall message, according to Covaleski and Director of Athletics Barry Alvarez, from the conference and its commissioner Jim Delany was to reinforce that amateurism is the right model for college sports by doing more for players. Alvarez also gave a report on

the current state of Wisconsin athletics, recognizing each team for its accomplishments so far this season. The board then saw a presentation on some aesthetic improvements to various locations around the athletic department. The board is scheduled to meet again Dec. 12.

UW physicist wins scientific award for IceCube telescope UW-Madison physicist Francis Halzen received an award Thursday for his particle-detecting telescope based in the South Pole. The American Ingenuity Award is presented annually to recipients in 10 different categories. Halzen, who won

the 2014 award in the physical science category, began work on the giant, cubic kilometer telescope IceCube nearly 20 years ago, according to a UW-Madison news release. IceCube is made up of 5,000 optical detectors that work to pick up virtually massless,

high-energy particles called cosmic neutrinos. Evidence of these neutrinos was first discovered by IceCube in 2013, revealing the existence of a new astronomical field. Constructing and operating IceCube is not a one-man job, and Halzen collaborates

with 275 additional physicists and engineers on an international level. “This award is dedicated to the many people who contributed to IceCube, by making the critical contributions at [IceCube’s] many critical junctures,” Halzen said in the release.

Gov. Scott Walker announces precautionary Ebola measures Gov. Scott Walker announced Friday precautions the state will take in the event of an Ebola outbreak in Wisconsin. “Here in Wisconsin, we take protecting the public from a potential health crisis very seriously,” Governor Walker said in a Friday release. Walker called in the release for President Barack Obama to put an immediate ban on commercial flights to and from Ebola-stricken countries and also outlined the precautionary measures the state of Wisconsin will take.

Under Walker’s instruction, Wisconsin State Health Officer Karen McKeown is working with the Wisconsin National Guard on emergency treatment procedures in the case of an outbreak of the virus. “While there are no cases of Ebola in Wisconsin, and the risk of contracting it remains low, it’s important that medical and public health professionals are able to respond in the event there is a case in the state,” McKeown said in a Department of Health Services press release earlier this month.

Police react to reports of gunshots

VILAS HALL

All the Best, Jack

Chelsea Anderson’s senior thesis project and NovaLight Artistry’s latest production, All the Best, Jack, will be playing in Room 4010 of Vilas Hall, October 23 through November 1. + Photo by Thomas Yonash

Madison police investigated separate reports of gunshots fired on the 2200 block of South Park Street and the 1500 block of Frisch Road after receiving calls from locals in each area Thursday evening, according to incident reports from the Madison Police Department. Callers near South Park Street reported hearing gunshots fired at approximately 5:30 p.m. in their vicinity, Public Information Officer Joel DeSpain wrote in the report. However, there were no shell casings or evidence found when

officers investigated as well as no reported injuries or property damage, according to the report. On Frisch Road, police responded to an isolated domestic incident in which suspect Robert Carder Jr., 53, fired on approaching officers. The caller was able to flee the scene before police arrived, and with nearby residents warned to stay inside, no one was hurt, DeSpain wrote. Following Carder’s arrest, police recovered multiple weapons from the suspect’s home and charged Carder with attempted homicide.

break the tie and be the deciding difference in the election results. “Reach out to [someone] you’ve never talked to about politics before. Talk to fellow students,” Walker said. “Someone down the hall, in your dorm, in your apartment building or someone who lives down the block from your house. That’s what’s really going to make a difference between now and Nov. 4.”

profile from page 1 long hours may be at a disadvantage compared to their peers. “My desire to work on this kind of stemmed just from talking to other people and recognizing that I was really fortunate that I was able to really engage in extra-curricular activities without having to worry about having a job,” Phillips said. “Oftentimes those extra-curricular activities are

“There is a gap between how much students are making and how much students are paying just to go to college.” Megan Phillips chair ASM Nominations Board

some of the most important things you can do in college.” Phillips, who said she hopes to see at least a portion of student wages raised by the end of the year, said she will continuously seek input from students and the community. “I’m really excited by the idea of empowering students,” she said. “It’s really important that students have a really strong and active voice at the campus level.”

debate from page 1 Burke used the debate as an opportunity to deflect criticism that a consultant plagiarized elements of her jobs plan from others he had previously written. “I have been straight from the start that these are the best ideas [for helping the Wisconsin economy],” she said. Both candidates released statements claiming victory immediately following the debate. Friday’s was the last debate before the Nov. 4 election.


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Monday, October 20, 2014

Kelly Grosshuesch Letter to the Editor

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n a recent article in the Badger Herald, College Democrat Hayley Young said, “Walker never has, and never will, stand with women.” This could not be further from the truth as Governor Walker has worked diligently to protect women across the state. Even Mary Burke can’t deny the advances women have made under the leadership of Governor Scott Walker. In their most recent debate, Burke commended Governor Walker on his work for domestic abuse victims, saying, “I think that Governor Walker has certainly done some very good things in the community. Certainly his work around domestic abuse is impor-

Governor Walker will continue to move Wisconsin forward for everyoneregardless of gender.

tant.” Burke acknowledges the investments and legislation supported by Governor Walker improve care for domestic abuse victims­— something

many others fail to recognize when discussing women’s issues in the Wisconsin gubernatorial race.

I do not stand with Wisconsin Democrats and their insensitive statements. I do however, stand with Governor Walker, his support for domestic abuse victims, and his overall respect for women. During his first term, Governor Walker allocated $15 million to improving resources available to Wisconsin’s domestic violence victims, such as abuse shelters and care centers. He helped strengthen penalties for abusers by signing Senate Bill 127, which requires a judge to factor in abuse occurring in front of a child when considering a sentence, and Senate Bill 350, which increases penalties for repeat offenders. Not only has he increased penalties, but he has supported legislation protecting the victims. For example, Governor Walker enacted Assembly Bill 379, allowing victims of domestic abuse to keep name changes confidential—a right not previously granted, and Senate

Bill 160, requiring officers to inform domestic violence victims of legal rights and healthcare resources. Although Governor Walker is personally pro-life, he believes the decision to terminate a pregnancy is one to be made solely between a woman and her doctor. He believes in making sure abortions take place in a safe environment. Governor Walker is not depriving women the right to an abortion, he wants to guarantee these procedures are executed properly and in a safe manner. Ms. Young’s recent attack against Governor Walker is just one of many that Wisconsin has seen which accuse him of not standing for women. Yet, Democrats have gone by unscathed for their blatant acts against women. These unwarranted claims are simply hypocritical. Democrats continue to

Even Mary Burke can’t deny the advances women have made under the leadership of Governor Scott Walker.

berate Governor Walker, accusing him of tearing down women’s

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rights, yet they ignore their own party’s disrespect for women. Last month, the National Democratic Party’s Chair, Debbie Wasserman Schultz, made offensive comments about Governor Walker at the expense of abuse victims. A few weeks later, during First Lady Michelle Obama’s visit to a Mary Burke campaign rally, the song, “Forever” by domestic abuser Chris Brown was played. And now, it has been discovered that Mary Burke featured a domestic abuser in her recent television ad.

During his first term, Governor Walker allocated $15 million to improving resources available to Wisconsin’s domestic violence victims, such as abuse shelters and care centers. The Democratic Party of Wisconsin refuses to address their own offenses against women but is quick to attack Republicans for standing against women. The hypocrisy of their claims is clear. As a woman, I do not stand with Wisconsin Democrats and their insensitive statements. I do, however, stand with Governor

Walker, his support for domestic abuse victims, and his overall respect for women.

Although Governor Walker is personally pro-life, he believes the decision to terminate a pregnancy is one to be made soley between a woman and her doctor. Governor Walker will continue to move Wisconsin forward for everyone—regardless of gender. Governor Walker froze tuition, and he is the only candidate who is committed to freezing it again. Under Governor Walker, Wisconsin has created 100,000 jobs. More than 25,000 businesses have invested in our state and our workers. Unemployment is the lowest it has been in six years, currently at 5.6%. When I graduate, I will have less student debt and more job opportunities. Governor Walker stands with women and come November, I’ll stand with him. Kelley is a member of UW-Madison College Republicans and is a junior majoring in political science. Who do you feel truly stands on the right side of women’s issues? Tell us how you feel and please send all of your feedback to opinion@dailycardinal.com.

VOTER ID IS NOT REQUIRED TO VOTE ON NOVEMBER 4TH www.cityofmadison.com/election


comics

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I bet he’d be pretty forgiving about fake IDs: Prior to entering the seminary, Pope Francis was a bouncer at an Argentian bar.

Monday, October 20, 2014 • 5

Lost my girl to The Rolling Stones

Today’s Sudoku

Non-Seasonal Hats

By Cameron Graff cgraff2@wisc.edu

© Puzzles by Pappocom

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.

#CARDINALSWIN

Pardon Me

By Kayla schmidt kschmidt@wisc.edu

Today’s Crossword Puzzle

FEVERS & MIRRORS

ACROSS 1 Sugar bowl marchers 5 Data is displayed on it 10 Canyon edges 14 Plane reservation 15 ___ only (sans pictures) 16 Correct copy 17 One way to send stuff 20 Dazed and confused 21 Air raid alert 22 Driver’s license datum 23 Fluorescent-lamp filler 25 Stars and Stripes land 27 Certain grad 30 Seance visitor 33 Snake in the grass, metaphorically 34 Letters on some police jackets 37 Music selections 39 “Understood” 43 Nest with a view 44 Use some sense? 45 Tire-pressure letters 46 Emulate Spielberg 48 Marching together

perfectly Tokyo, once Dote on too much Paranormal ability Cause of many yawns 59 Birth-related 63 Build things to last 66 Fishing need 67 Enjoyed enthusiastically 68 Annoying smell 69 Harvard rival 70 Reveals, as one’s soul 71 Enthusiastic volunteer’s cry 51 52 54 57

DOWN 1 On the ocean 2 Bank-teller’s call 3 “Lights out” music 4 Place for waders 5 Interstate sign 6 Rene of Hollywood 7 Introduce to the mix 8 Waterfront walk 9 Hide out indefinitely 10 Run the engine 11 April 13, e.g. 12 Boggy area 13 Mythological river 18 Make, as money 19 As originally placed

24 Long, deep cut 26 Jack-in-the-pulpit’s family 27 Coloratura’s piece 28 Removed, as a tattoo 29 Early development sites? 30 Eyelid irritation 31 Lacking skill 32 Poke fun at 35 Float through the air 36 Was a consumer? 38 Cut with small strokes 40 Green land 41 Pulled dandelions 42 Bit of this and a bit of that 47 Discussion, briefly 49 1492 ship of note 50 A way to ski 52 Not as iffy 53 Arouse, as interest 54 Cable sports award 55 Colonnade for Zeno 56 Gloomy atmosphere 58 “__ creature was stirring ...” 60 Rip or neap 61 Physics class topic 62 Apollo played it 64 Word between an old and new name 65 ___ and downs

Afterschool Programs: Expanding Learning Opportunities, Reducing Achievement Gaps Deborah Lowe Vandell, Dean of the University of California-Irvine School of Education

Monday, October 20, 2014 | 8-9 pm Monona Terrace Hall of Ideas, 1 John Nolen Drive, Madison, WI Hear Dr. Deborah Vandell, internationally recognized scholar and former UW-Madison professor, share new research showing links between elementary afterschool activities and narrowing the math achievement gap. Dr. Vandell returns to Madison to help WCER celebrate 50 years of advancing education policy and practice across our state, nation and world. See our full daytime program of guest and local speakers at: 50years.wceruw.org.

Celebrating 50 Years Leading the Way in Education Research 1964-2014


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Monday, October 20, 2014

Margaret Cho delights Madison Comedy Festival By Conor Murphy The Daily Cardinal

Walking into the packed main room of The Comedy Club on State Street for the first time could intimidate some comics. For Margaret Cho, though, intimidation isn’t a part of her act. She walked through the crowd with determined confidence before heading on stage. The crowd cheered and shouted her name as she walked up to the corner stage. Once she assessed her bearings, she began, easily eliciting laughs from the crowd. Cho helped to open Madison’s Comedy Festival with two nights of shows at the club. With the help of Australian comic Jim Short, Cho revved up the crowd that packed into the underground club. Cho’s comic style is one that rarely shies away from profanity and vivid descriptions of genitals, but this only adds to her comedy. As a comic who has traveled across the world to show off her material, Cho’s background as a child of Korean immigrants and a queer woman allows for her to create a relatable feeling during her performance.

Cho’s mannerisms, overall comic expression and timing help to cement her as one of the leading stand-up comics in America today.

As a comic who’s known for discussing topical issues throughout her shows, Cho opened up about the loss of her comic parents, Robin Williams and Joan Rivers. While both somber events, Cho’s ability to make light of even serious events helped her to show that even though the deaths affected her, the memories of her surrogate

parents will keep them alive in her memory. She also discussed her messy divorce from her husband who is battling drug addiction, but shared stories of how she knew that she had to get clean from prescription drugs. A main theme of the early part of her show was the violence that queer individuals and women face in today’s world. Her disgust was easily understood, and the crowd erupted into thunderous applause when she suggested an anti-Boko Haram platoon, containing Michelle Rodriguez, Oprah Winfrey and Gayle King. In the second half of her performance, Cho moved onto discussing herself as both Korean and bisexual. Cho describes herself as a “fag hag,” but dislikes the term and used a slew of sexual jokes to elaborate on her relationships with women and their vibrators. After showing off her various tattoos, and describing what her mother thinks of twerking, Cho brought up the fact that she’s planning on having a child. One of the funniest moments of her show was when she called out men in the front rows of the audience and asked them if, first, they’re gay, and second, if they’ve ever been with a woman. After discerning this, she proceeds to show the gay men in the audience an example of gay men performing oral sex on a woman. Cho is a comic who can both personalize her material and include the audience in the overall performance. Her longevity in performing allows for a slew of older material for newer fans to catch up on her work and allow them to discover her talent. Cho’s mannerisms, overall comic expression and timing help to cement her as one of the leading stand-up comics in America today.

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‘Deadly Premonition’ offers a case study in deep characters alex lovendahl all love

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eadly Premonition,” a game inspired by “Twin Peaks,” remains one of the gaming world’s most underplayed entries. Released in the U.S. in 2010 as a budget title with mediocre box art, its often hideous graphics and its mixed reviews running the gamut from “pretty close to perfect” to “awful in nearly every way,” the mystery-as-lifesim title has almost been washed from gaming’s history.

‘Deadly Premonition’ is a game that asks us to consider the daily lives of its characters.

I, however, happen to know several of its most adamant fans—and not because I’ve searched for them. A strong undercurrent of devotion surrounds “Deadly Premonition” and an appreciation stands for its surreal, socially awkward, tragic protagonist FBI Special Agent Francis York Morgan. None of these traits are liable to be called his “primary state” at the start of the game. These are visions of the York we will come to know, a foreshadowing of his arc. Rather, York at the start of the game is idiosyncratic, confident and probably too smart for his own good. In the first scene, York loses his cell phone and laptop. His repeated jabs at Greenvale, the game’s setting, as being set back in the “Middle Ages” wash over the player, distancing York from someone who can turn off their console and begin text messaging friends right away. But York is cut off from the outside world in Greenvale. These links

to the outside world are lost for good after their inclusion at the beginning of the game—when York reports to the FBI, he must do so by landline, and when he writes summaries of the case thus far, he must write them on a typewriter. As the player gets to know York, they find that he’s a sort of cultural obsessive. Rather than drive from case to case in silence, he speaks to his invisible friend Zach (whose identity is perhaps the game’s greatest mystery, aside from what exactly is getting cold in “Roaming” Sigourney the Pot Lady’s kettle) about films. But he doesn’t speak about them the way my mother might; rather, he has an encyclopedic knowledge of films, their casts, directors, and years of release, along with histories of filmmaking that he happens to find interesting. York isn’t just interested in films; he speaks about them, well, the way my cinephile friends and I do—when you have several friends curating films for city film societies and festivals, you dive deep. Realizing this, it’s easy to imagine York isn’t just frustrated that the people in this town don’t understand his “city life” ways. York is probably frustrated that he can’t access his Netflix queue when there’s nothing left to solve each night, preventing him from continuing his deep dive into 80s B-Movie history. He can’t surf IMDB or run a Twitter dedicated to posting perfect shots. While this may seem like a stretch, “Deadly Premonition” is a game that asks us to consider the daily lives of its characters. Each one has a routine accounting for their location at all times of the day; most of these routines change over the course of the game as the story develops, though certain rituals (such as the

Mysterious Capitalist Harry Stewart’s tradition of visiting the A&G Diner for lunch) are only broken when the core storyline calls for deviation. These routines coincide with a deep series of side quests, ranging from attempting to beat a bar owner’s high score in darts to scrounging through a junkyard for parts that will allow “The General” Lysander to upgrade your vehicle. Beyond York’s pontification about films like “Attack of the Killer Tomatoes,” his favorite music, and his case history, the same Lysander who can upgrade York’s vehicle also sells a series of impounded vehicles from the townsfolk. Each of these vehicles calls out who drove the car before. And rather than feature an in-car radio, each vehicle has its own “theme music,” which is an invitation to wonder about the character of the driver themselves. Primarily, “Deadly Premonition” is a mystery game. Juggling tones like a Bong Joon-Ho film (“The Host”, released in 2006, or this year’s “Snowpiercer”), it bewilders the player into ignoring simple details. It begs us to go too quickly, ignore some things that we might have missed. It is a game simultaneously about patient meditation and the temptation of expedient distraction. York is softened by the experience. Forced to stop and taste the coffee, he is given a chance to be more reasonable, to connect directly to people. York begins to consider other people’s desires, thoughts, tastes and needs, despite whether or not they serve him. Throughout “Deadly Premonition,” it’s easy to say that York makes a handful of friends. In a couple of cases, they’re described as “friends that will last a lifetime.” I think we can learn something from that. Think you’ve figured out what’s in Sigourney’s kettle? Let Alex know at alovendahl@ wisc.edu.

RECORD ROUTINE

Foxygen fall flat on sophomore effort under pressure from early success ALBUM REVIEW

...And Star Power Foxygen By Jonny Shapiro The Daily Cardinal

Foxygen are a band so painted by their influences that, for better or worse, it’s impossible to talk about them without comparisons. The artists they try to emulate are engrained in every bar of every song. Flipping between the elegant monotone of Lou Reed

and the howling of Mick Jagger, the California duo own their nostalgia, but their record collection may have failed them on their new release, …And Star Power. Their debut album, We Are the 21st Century Ambassadors of Peace & Magic, was extremely well-received and set them up rather nicely for a 2013 tour, but the honeymoon ended and the tour soon went awry. Marred by show cancellations through May and June and an on-stage blow up by frontman Sam France at SXSW, Foxygen’s international tour left them facing rumors of a breakup. But they’ve fought through the tumult to release … And Star Power. The double-album’s pleading lead single and second song on the track list, “How Can You Really,”

is a horn-supported return to the red-velvet recording studios of the ‘60s. And they pull it off rather nicely—if you can get past the fact that it’s a carbon copy of Todd Rundgren’s “I Saw the Light.” The following songs on the front end of the album are the other high notes. R&B ballad, “Coulda Been My Love” is sketched over Redbone’s “Come and Get Your Love,” and “Cosmic Vibrations” has the dark vocals and synth strings of Jim Morrison before rising to a fast-paced anthem. Despite a strong start that promised a double-album worth 82 minutes, Foxygen couldn’t keep it up. Unfortunately, the album descends into madness as the songs go by, tossing you down a psychedelic rabbit hole of clashing melodies and indecipherable

lyrics. The nostalgia is cut with clumsy fuzz and flat stretches of record where you’re left listening to a directionless effort. Even calling it effort seems unjustified. As a band that adopts a hipster persona—disapproving of modern rock and making videos that look like Wes Anderson movies— it truly feels like there are times on the album when France and Jonathan Rado seem indifferent to the final product. In the middle of the album, the three song stretch of “Mattress Warehouse,” “666” and “Flowers” is cotton dry and unoriginal. The rabbit hole goes deeper when …And Star Power becomes a live recording of the band members losing their minds in the studio on “Wally’s Farm” and “Talk.”

The album ends with the tame and surprisingly melodic, “Hang,” which almost seems like an apology and an explanation. Some of the lyrics on the album hint that their hipster hearts are actually just calling out for help. On the Lou Reed-tuned “You & I,” one of the few successes on the album, France cries, “Why doesn’t anybody love me / Why doesn’t anybody care.” There’s a unique hardship placed on young rock ’n’ roll bands today that experience immediate success, especially those who remind us of earlier times. It’s the expectation to bring the genre back, which is an interesting prospect to place on a band that seems to be stuck in the past.

Rating: C


dailycardinal.com

UW still winless after loss to NMU the daily cardinal

Wisconsin (0-4-0) continued its rough start this weekend, getting swept by Northern Michigan (2-0-0) in a showdown in Green Bay. The Wildcats took the first game 2-0 and the second 4-1. Friday night, Northern Michigan took an early lead and didn’t look back, scoring two goals in the first period and winning 2-0. Their first goal came right after a face-off to the right of UW senior goalie Joel Rumpel, with NMU sophomore forward Dominik Shine banging a shot off the post and in for the goal. Less than five minutes later, junior forward Darren Nowick scored on a one-timer from sophomore forward Gerard Hanson on a power play. Rumpel let up only two goals and made 26 saves, but his solid net play wasn’t enough to make for the Badgers’ offensive struggles so far this year. UW was 0-for-5 on power play chances in the game, and for the season they haven’t yet scored with the advantage, failing to capitalize on all 18 chances so far. Rumpel also played well in Saturday night’s game, and again it wasn’t enough, with the Badgers going down 4-1. That score is deceptive, with two NMU goals coming on an empty

showdown from page 8 Overtime was neck and neck. Freshman forward Baylee Wellhausen sent a slap shot off of the post that would prove to be Wisconsin’s last chance to take the game. UW turned the puck over with 1:38 to go, and as the announcer started to say “One minute to go,” Minnesota put it in the back of the net, sealing the golden-goal victory. “It was a good hockey game,” said Johnson after the game. “The

herald from page 8 Losing is nothing new to The Badger Herald, so they largely try and hang their hats on drinking, something they also end up losing. They have tried time and again to claim they were able to outdrink The Daily Cardinal, despite Cardinal staffers regularly finishing a keg of their own and having a substantial amount of the Herald’s twice each year. Herald, please watch out for those, fact error minus 10. As is custom for the newspaper that is able to take initiative and handle simple organization, The Daily Cardinal once again handled setting up the event and obtaining flags and cones. But, they saw an opportunity to see how the Herald could handle a straightforward task on their own. Let’s just say setting up a field with straight sidelines was too tall a task. “We’re all students, so we wanted to give them an opportunity to handle something on their own,” quarterback Brett Bachman said during an interview while he was playing, stand-

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Women’s Soccer

Men’s Hockey

By Andrew Tucker

Monday, October 20, 2014

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sports

net, and the Badgers also scoring their only goal when they were down 3-0. The game was always in the Wildcats’ favor. In the first period, sophomore forward John Siemer personified the Northern Michigan blue-collar style with his goal, slapping at the puck two or three times before sneaking it past Rumpel. In the second period, the Wildcats scored a goal that mirrored their face-off score from Friday night, coming from the left side this time. UW outshot Northern Michigan 25-18 in the contest, but NMU sophomore goalie Mathias Dahlstrom was almost unstoppable with 24 saves on the night. Dahlstrom only allowed one goal on 43 shots on the weekend. The only Badger to score was senior forward Brad Nevin, knocking in his first of the year. The Badgers have looked shaky in their first two series to say the least, but they have time to stiffen up. Their next game isn’t for three weeks, and in that time they need to find a consistent goal scorer to support Rumpel’s solid goaltending if UW wants to stay relevant in the Big Ten this year. The Badgers play next Friday Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. in their home opener against North Dakota. important thing is that we played hard and we played well today. Obviously you want to win the game, but we can take a lot of things out from here. We became a better team today than what we showed yesterday.” He later said “You look at the big picture. It’s October. We can play at a really high level, and now we just have to continue to improve.” Look for that improvement to start next weekend as the team travels to Bemidji St. to take on the Beavers. ing in the backfield while Herald defenders tripped over each other. “But for fuck’s sake, those lines looked more like a path walking through Library Mall than what any sideline should look like. You’d think they learned straight lines by now, but nah.” There may be some confusion over why The Badger Herald refers to themselves as the Gentle Clowns. Editor-in-Not-ChiefKeef Tara Golshan was quick to defend the quite overtly creepy self-prescribed name. “It represents a lot of who we are,” Golshan said quite hesitantly after remembering several failed Herald tacklers in a flag football game. “I’m proud of how we performed today. I know we didn’t win anything, but gentle is how we do it.” One more season of Cardinal dominance later, Casey reflected on the day. “I’m ready to return to my training ground,” Casey said, throwing his shirt off and sprinting into the dead of night galloping toward subzero conditions. “Softball is in the spring, I want five in a row.”

Badgers move up in Big Ten race By Bobby Ehrlich the daily cardinal

The Badgers (7-1-1 Big Ten, 13-2-1 overall) picked up a huge road win Saturday night in Minneapolis, defeating Minnesota (5-4-1, 8-7-1) by a score of 4-1 to remain in the Big Ten title hunt. The victory pulls them to within two points of conferenceleading Penn State (8-1-0, 13-2-0) and virtually ends Minnesota’s shot at the conference, as the Golden Gophers are now eight points behind. Wisconsin, who had not defeated the Gophers since 2010, came out firing from the opening kickoff. Just four minutes into the game, redshirt senior midfielder Kodee Williams found the back of the net, notching her fourth goal of the season. Shortly after, Minnesota senior forward Taylor Wodnick beat redshirt senior goalkeeper Genevieve Richard to even the game at one. The game would stay tied at one for the remainder of the first half. However, the second half was all Badgers from the beginning, as they scored three times within a nine minute span to vanquish the Gophers. Sophomore defender Kylie Schwarz opened the second half outburst with a goal in the 56th minute off a corner kick from sophomore midfielder Rose Lavelle. The goal was Schwarz’s first of the season and the assist was Lavelle’s seventh. Soon after, leading goal scorer senior Cara Walls, who was challenged by head coach Paula Wilkins at halftime to improve her play, put one past the goal-

emily buck/the daily cardinal

Cara Walls’ improvement after halftime was key for Wisconsin. keeper for her 10th goal of the campaign. The goal was again assisted by Lavelle, giving her eight assists on the season, a stat which now leads the team. “I really think one of the differences tonight was Rose [Lavelle],” Wilkins said. “She was fantastic and had a huge role in the goals. Whether it shows in the stats or not, she was at a different level.” In addition to leading the team, Lavelle is now tied for third in the Big Ten in assists. Walls completed the second half offensive flurry with her second goal of the night in the 65th minute. Walls, who continues to be the most prolific offensive player for Wisconsin, moved into second place in the conference after finding twine for the 11th time this season. On the defensive side, after allowing the early first half goal, Richard buckled down for the rest of the game, recording five saves and improving her record to 13-21. Wilkins was pleased with the overall performance of her team. “I think it’s a group that’s

raising their level and having a high expectation of what they want to do as a program,” Wilkins said. With this win, the Badgers are knocking on the door of the conference title. They are within striking distance of Penn State, but will most likely need some help. Penn State has four games remaining to clinch the title, with just one of those games on the road. They play Michigan State and Nebraska who are both under .500 in the conference. However, Penn State will also have to defeat Iowa and Maryland, who both have winning records in the Big Ten. Maryland could prove to be a pesky matchup as the Terrapins have tied five times this year. Regardless, Wisconsin will most likely need to win out to have a shot at capturing the crown. The final homestand begins Friday with a powerhouse matchup against Rutgers (7-1-1, 11-1-1), who the Badgers are tied with for second place in the Big Ten.

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Sports

Monday, ocotber 20, 2014 DailyCardinal.com

Volleyball

UW sweeps Gophers at home and away By Sam Karp

the daily cardinal

While Badger players and coaches came into a home and away tilt with Minnesota (3-5 Big Ten, 13-6 overall) unsure how they would feel about the process, the matches could not have worked better for them. Wisconsin (7-1,16-2) followed up their sweep of Minnesota on Wednesday in Minneapolis, Minnesota, with another sweep Saturday in front of a sell-out crowd at the Field House. The Badgers dominated the Gophers statistically, leading the game in kills, attack percentage, assists, aces and total blocks. That lead in blocks against the Big Ten leader in the statistic didn’t fall lightly on the Badgers. “Where we place in the Big Ten for blocks, we definitely want to change that,” redshirt senior middle blocker Dominique Thompson said. Minnesota started off the match extremely strong in the first set by taking a 14-11 lead. However, the Badgers continued to stick around and eventually tied the game up at 19-19. As was a trend for most of the game, sophomore setter Lauren Carlini held serve from there as the Badgers went on to win the

grey satterfield/cardinal file photo

Dominique Thompson helped the Badger front line out-block the best blockers in the Big Ten. first set 25-19. “I had a little bit of a bounce back today and I was moving the ball around a little bit better,” Carlini said. “Our defense was doing great in our rotation so I think that is how I was scoring points in my rotation.” Head coach Kelly Sheffield felt that first set was the gut check his team needed and really proved to him any concerns he had coming into the game

were unfounded. “My big concern as a coach [is] ‘Do you get comfortable when you beat a team a few days ago?’ and I didn’t see that at all,” Sheffield said. “They jumped on us right from the get-go and we just kind of stayed with it and battled and went on a late-surge there. I was real proud of what I saw in game one, even though it wasn’t clean for the first part of that.” The second set featured more

domination by the Badgers, as they jumped out to an early 17-9 lead and refused to look back. Wisconsin only allowed Minnesota to score six more points in the set as they went on to take the game 25-15. Minnesota looked like it was going to force a third set with their play in the third. The Gophers came out hot jumping out to a 10-5 lead before the Badgers went on a run of their own.

Wisconsin went on an 8-1 run to take a 13-11 lead that they were not going to give up. The Badgers continued to build their lead, which was highlighted by two Thompson kills to go up 21-17. The Gophers were only able to tally one more point as the Badgers took the third and decisive set 25-18. As has become the Badger way, the team wasn’t wrapped up in their seven-game winning streak or their back-toback sweeps of Minnesota, but rather what to take away from this single game. “We’re not patting ourselves on the back at all; that’s not what we’re doing,” Sheffield said. “Down in the locker room just then, it’s very similar to what it usually is—this is what we did well; this is what we’ve got to get better at.” One thing that was not lost on Wisconsin was playing in front of another sell out crowd. Coach Sheffield couldn’t have put it in a more simple but complete way when he said, “I think it’s just fun,” said Sheffield. “I think that’s the most honest way of saying it.” Next up for the Badgers will be Iowa at home Wednesday and Nebraska at home Sunday.

Women’s Hockey

Badgers fall flat in Top 2 showdown By Lorin Cox the daily cardinal

betsy osterberger/the daily cardinal

Ann-Renée Desbiens registered a career-high 33 saves Saturday, but it wasn’t enough against to stop a powerful Gopher attack.

Big games are when teams discover a lot about themselves. Unfortunately for the Badgers, they were on the losing end of two of them this weekend. No. 1 Wisconsin (4-2-0 WCHA, 6-2-0 overall) fell to No. 2 Minnesota (3-0-1, 5-0-1) both Friday night and Saturday afternoon, UW’s first two losses of the season. “We had some chances, but in these type of games against those types of opponents, you have to capitalize on them,” said head coach Mark Johnson. “They did, and we did not.” Penalty teams were the big

issue in the first game. Wisconsin had six power plays, five coming in the first two periods, and could not capitalize on any of them. They allowed a shortie in their first power play and gave up a goal after five shots in their first penalty kill. Minnesota led 3-1 after the first period of the game, with the third goal coming with 0.3 seconds left on the clock. From that point, the game was pretty even, with the exception of another late Gopher goal with under a minute left in the second, but the Badgers just could not crawl out from their early deficit. Saturday’s game seemed to

pick up right where Friday’s game left off. From the start, the teams went back and forth with neither team able to take control. The first period saw seven penalties, four on Wisconsin, but both teams held strong in penalty kill. In the second period, the Badgers came through on a power-play goal by sophomore forward Sarah Nurse to give the team their first lead of the series. That goal seemed as though it would be the deciding point, until the Gophers responded with a power-play goal of their own with only 1:29 left in the third.

showdown page 7

Ass Waxing

Herald keg puts up more fight than Herald By Bonah Jeleckis the victors

His team was up three scores, his opponent was desperate and his shirt was ripped to pieces. Following a weak tackle attempt stemming from no ability and petty frustration, The Daily Cardinal’s Andy Flex Holsteen showed The Badger Herald how much they were really worth. Without giving the slightest semblance of a fuck, Holsteen pulled off his shirt, letting his eightpack gloriously shine in the midafternoon sun while helping drive The Daily Cardinal to a dominant 42-21 win over The Badger Herald. The Daily Cardinal won at everything. This did not come as a surprise to Editor-in-Chief-Keef Jack Casey, who received plenty of

flak leading up to the game. The Herald, who widely criticized Casey for his youthful demeanor and hair on his chinny chin chin, forgot exactly how embarrassing it would be to lose to him in the ritual chug-off. “I blew their house down,” Casey said after chugging his first beer and still comfortably beating his counterpart. “For the record, I really don’t like Pizza Hut.” The leading receiver for the Herald was in fact Daily Cardinal safety Kane Kaiman, who finished with five interceptions and earned the game’s Most Valuable Player award. “They spend so much time looking at my hand they couldn’t look at anything else,” Kaiman said while combing his hair. “I

picked one off, but it got called back from a penalty. Naturally they thought to throw it right back in my direction on the next play.” The performance from Dana “The Second Coming of Jerome Bettis” Kampa may have come as a surprise to some, but not to all. “No one fucks with her at our office,” Adelina Yankova said while nervously checking behind her. “No, no, no that’s a huge mistake.” Sources from the sidelines reported hearing “fuck off” coming from Kampa’s direction after several of her 14 pancakes recorded in the game. After plenty of trash talking and backing exactly zero of it up, the Herald was dominated in every dimension.

herald page 7

alayna truttmann/the daily cardinal

Side effects of defending The Daily Cardinal pass rush may include bruising, lost pride and pants smelling suspiciously like shit.


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