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

University of Wisconsin-Madison Since 1892 dailycardinal.com Wednesday, September 9, 2015l l

By Jessica DorskyThe Daily CarDinal

UW-Madison students flooded Badger Volunteers reg-istration this weekend, with more than 500 students sign-ing up within the first 24 hours.

Badger Volunteers is a semester-long program that matches student volunteers with a site in the Madison community, like an elementary school or a food bank, where they give part of their time on a weekly basis.

“ T h r o u g h B a d ge r Volunteers, students are using their time, their talents, their skills and their energy to con-tribute to local community out-side of our campus bubble,”

volunteer coordinator Kari Temkin said.

Temkin and Steph Harrill make up the program’s profes-sional staff, and their presence in the organization has made it possible to accommodate more student volunteers as well as provide leadership training for returning members.

“I was able to have one-on-one meetings with 60 Badger Volunteer leaders last semes-ter,” Temkin said. “Simply with my role added, we have capacity to support more students.”

Re t u r n i n g B ad ge r Volunteers, or leaders, are essential to the organization’s continued growth and success, Temkin said. Each site has a

leader who serves as a resource to the new program partici-pants, as well as volunteers alongside them.

The Badger Volunteer exec-utive board started the New Leader Network to facilitate check-ins and socials, and they will be working to set up a sup-port system that they previous-ly have not had, Temkin said.

In addition to the roles of leader and executive board member, Badger Volunteers also offers specialized intern-ships to former volunteers.

Rae Monte, the group’s edu-cational programming intern and senior at UW-Madison,

UWPD launches identity theft investigation

Emails: Vos pushed for open records billBy Andrew BahlThe Daily CarDinal

Records released by a liberal advocacy group Tuesday show Assembly Speaker Robin Vos, R-Rochester, continued to pursue controversial changes to the state’s open records law even after they were struck from the state’s budget.

The proposal would allow the legislature to set its own open records protocol and to make changes without holding a pub-lic hearing or consultation with the governor. It would also pre-vent any record that conflicts with

a legislative rule or policy from becoming public.

On July 23, an aide to Vos requested a legislative draft for a bill that would exempt state legis-lators from key provisions of the state’s open records law, accord-ing to documents released by the Center for Media and Democracy,

A spokesperson for Vos said the request was a way to continue the discussion on the issue.

“Before the Speaker’s legal counsel left for a new position,

Badger Volunteers draws record numbersMadison man arrested for Langdon Street sexual assault over weekend

Madison police arrested a 28-year-old Madison man on sexual assault charges Saturday night, according to an incident report released Tuesday.

The suspect, Brandon D. Williams, followed a 20-year-old female victim into her apart-ment building on the 200 block of Langdon Street shortly after 11 p.m. Saturday night, Madison Police Department Public Information Officer Joel Despain wrote in the report.

The victim told police Williams made inappropriate comments and grabbed her sexu-

ally. Williams remained in the area when police arrived shortly after to arrest him.

Williams was arrested for fourth-degree sexual assault and has a hold on his probation, mean-ing he is not allowed any bail.

Though unrelated to a previous sexual assault in a UW-Madison residence hall early Sunday morn-ing, the incident is the second known campus-area sexual assault this school year. In compliance with the Clery Act, the UW-Madison Police Department emailed a crime notice to students for the campus assault case Sunday.

By Negassi TesfamichaelThe Daily CarDinal

The UW-Madison Police Department has begun an inves-tigation into a string of identity thefts, which compromised the credit card information of UW staff members and other cus-tomers at local businesses.

UWPD spokesperson Marc Lovicott explained the depart-ment’s involvement in the inves-tigation Tuesday, saying the breach affected employees work-ing at 333 East Campus Mall.

“Because there were a hand-ful of UW employees involved, we decided to launch an inves-tigation to find out what has been going on and to see how the information was stolen,” Lovicott said.

Police do not know exactly what businesses were involved, though CoffeeBytes owner

John Wilson acknowledged his shop suffered a data breach in mid-August.

“We immediately called our credit card processor,” Wilson said, whose own card informa-tion was also stolen.

The hackers installed mal-ware on the shop’s computers to extract customers’ credit card numbers, Wilson said.

The software company TransForm, which provides sales software for CoffeeBytes, is currently investigating the inci-dent independently of UWPD. TransForm also noticed other area businesses had similar virus attacks.

Jeff Maurer, owner of Fresh Madison Market located down the block from CoffeeBytes, declined to comment when asked if any customer credit card information was compro-

mised recently.UW Credit Union initially

told Wilson 12 cards had been compromised at CoffeeBytes, though more customers have since contacted him directly with complaints.

“There are maybe 20 or so cards at this point,” Wilson said, noting the scale of the breach makes it difficult to know how many people were affected and how much money the hackers charged on the cards.

Wilson said he has upgraded CoffeeBytes’ security software to the recommended level, mak-ing the computer system safe to use now.

“We take all security seri-ously at the shop and have been completely compliant,” Wilson said. “We extend our apologies to any of our customers.”

More than 500 students signed up for Badger Volunteers during the first 24 hours of registration.

records page 3

PhoTo coUrTeSy of BADger voLUNTeerS

CoffeeBytes is one of several local businesses affected by a breach into customers’ credit card information in recent weeks.

WiLL chizek/The Daily CarDinal

volunteers page 3

+ARTS, page 4

one man’s journey

+OPINION, page 5

sexual assault:personal context on a campus-wide problem

An independent student newspaper, serving the University of Wisconsin-Madison

community since 1892

Volume 125, Issue 52142 Vilas Communication Hall

821 University AvenueMadison, Wis., 53706-1497

(608) 262-8000 • fax (608) 262-8100

News and Editorialedit@dailycardinal.com

News Team

News Manager Adelina YankovaCampus Editor Bri Maas

College Editor Ellie HermanCity Editor Negassi Tesfamichael

State Editor Andrew HahnAssociate News Editor Laura Grulke

Features Editor Gilly McBride

Opinion EditorsSergey Fedossov • Max Lenz

Editorial Board Chair Conor Murphy

Arts EditorsAllison Garcia • Conor Murphy

Sports EditorsJake Powers • Zach Rastall

Almanac Editors Dylan Anderson • Liam Hutchison

Photo EditorsWill Chizek • Kaitlyn Veto

Multimedia EditorsSteven Rybeck • Jen Wagman

Science Editor Suma SamudralaLife & Style EditorMcKenna Gramoll

Special Pages Editors Kerry Huth • Justine Jones

Copy ChiefsTheda Berry • Ellie BorstadJohn Joutras • Sam Wagner

Copy Editor Jack Baer

Social Media Manager Madison Schiller

Business and Advertisingbusiness@dailycardinal.com

Business Manager Andrew Hahm

Advertising ManagerCorissa Pennow

Marketing Director Victoria Fok

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 Wisconsin-Madison and its surrounding community with a circulation of 10,000.

Capital Newspapers, Inc. is the Cardinal’s printer. The Daily Cardinal is printed on recy-cled paper. The Cardinal is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Wisconsin Newspaper Association.

All copy, photographs and graphics appear-ing 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 rep-resenting a wide range of views. This accep-tance 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 pro-cessed 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.

© 2015, The Daily Cardinal Media Corporation

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

For the record

life&stylel

Editorial BoardJames Dayton • Emily Gerber

Conor Murphy • Sergey Fedossov Max Lenz

Editor-in-ChiefJames Dayton

Managing EditorEmily Gerber

Board of DirectorsHerman Baumann, President

Phil Brinkman • James Dayton Victoria Fok • Emily Gerber

Andrew Hahm • Janet LarsonDon Miner • Corissa Pennow

Nancy Sandy • Jennifer SerenoJason Stein • Tina Zavoral

By McKenna Gramollthe daily cardinal

As the highs of Welcome Week begin to fade and the reality of September begins to sink in, some students might start to experience the dreaded, elusive phenomenon of homesickness.

Especially common in fresh-men, homesickness is most evident when thoughts of comfort and sim-plicity replace thoughts of excite-ment for the future.

Homesickness, while very hard to define, is still a very real feeling that many students face in varying degrees throughout college.

You might feel childish or weak for that quiet longing of familiar-ity, but addressing your changing mood head-on makes for a stronger and more mature student in the long run.

AssimilateFirst and foremost, UW-

Madison is your home and will be for years to come.

Begin (or continue) to love it. It is very difficult for Madison’s shim-mer to dim before the end of four short years.

This school is absolutely brim-ming with potential for new friends,

new experiences and new adven-tures to take on—it just takes you stepping out that door to find.

Discover the crevices and gems the city has to offer and begin to set-tle into your one-size-fits-you niche.

While you are discovering these new places, meet the like-minded people there.

A network of friends and peers can surround you with the security and comfort you’re searching for.

Find a balanceGenerally, the first instinct is

one of two extremes: either you pull away from family and friends too much or attach too much.

Heading home when the going gets tough is too easy of an escape route. The experiences you face in college are the ones that prepare you for the real world. And, much to our dismay, the real world often doles out few easy fixes.

On the other hand, avoiding the problem by avoiding the people you miss can be equally detrimental.

Some might react by pulling away from taking long phone calls or engaging in meaningful conver-sations over text.

Perhaps the more unhealthy option of the spectrum, this can

create a one-sided sense of dread caused by lack of communication.

It also can have an adverse effect on relationships—destroying some-thing meaningful out of the fact that you just care too much.

Work hard in school In the context of hard reality,

the ultimate reason you decided to attend this college was to receive both an education and a diploma. In other words,, you actually did come here “to play school.”

Your diploma provides a certi-fication that begs future employers to take a chance on you. It means your time here was worthwhile, and you have evolved into a mature and intelligent “Adult.”

However, this reward can only be derived from the amount of work that students generate.

College classes are more than a letter grade and prepare you as best as they can for the looming, but bright, future.

Maintain hobbiesWhile schooling is vitally impor-

tant, it is also essential to put in the effort and time to keep the hobbies you held before coming to Madison.

Find a balance between pleasure

reading and textbook reading. Just because you start college doesn’t mean you have to stop enjoying the things that make you happy.

Not only does this provide a constructive distraction, it also generates a sense of familiarity and warmth (in other words: home).

See farther than the immediate present

As hard as it might be to believe, this is all just temporary: both the good and the bad.

So take advantage of the moments when home is a feeling rather than a concept that you’re mindlessly chasing.

It’s not going to be that nuclear family image you picture.

If anything, savor those moments where you find your par-ents’ laughter in the chorus of old-fashioned songs you used to loathe as a teenager. Or your best friend’s quirkiness in that indie band that you watched play last weekend.

Even better, replace that longing pit in your stomach with a root-ed sense of self, so, that no matter where life takes you, home never feels miles and months away.

Home becomes wherever you and your mindset is.

By Euan Findlaterthe daily cardinal

After completing my sopho-more year at UW-Madison, I spent my past summer living the small, picturesque Netherlands city of ‘s-Hertogenbosch (Den Bosch).

Den Bosch was a perfect city to live in for the summer. I imme-diately felt welcome by the lovely Dutch people.

The city itself was vibrant down one street and peaceful down the next; the classic Dutch canals were only enhanced by the small alley-ways that were filled with pubs and restaurants. Much like Madison, the city locals sure love their food and beer.

Unlike most American cities, Den Bosch is regarded for its archi-tecture. In particular, the magnifi-cent 15th century cathedral prevails at the heart of the city, captivating everyone walking by.

During my unforgettable sum-mer abroad, I learned a few pro-mient lessons that transcend miles of distance and share universality across cultures.

The first realization is that it is good to be alone. One of the most important aspects of my summer abroad was that I experienced

everything on my own. You definitely learn a great deal

about yourself. During my time, I discovered everything from what I like and don’t like to how I solve problems on my own.

In general, there is always a lot of time to think freely. I strongly feel that learning so much about myself has given me the opportunity to truly love and embrace who I am and who I want to be.

Without travel companions, external voices and opinions fade away to reveal your own undis-turbed thoughts that might be oth-erwise buried.

The other great thing about trav-eling and living on your own is that you get to do what you want to do on your own terms.

When it came to traveling, I would visit all of the places and sites I wanted to see but then would relax and sit down for a beer or two in a local pub.

Whenever the feelings of isola-tion got to be too tough, the truth that, “You are never alone” revealed itself. In this interconnected 21st century, I was never too far from speaking with family and friends.

When I had time to relax in that local café or restaurant, I would find

conversation with both locals and visitors – which leads me to my next point.

Engaging yourself in a local cul-ture is the best thing you can do, although (at least at the start) it may not be the easiest. As a human on this earth, we are a world citizen. I am adamant that this is a vital aspect we often overlook. By posi-tively engaging in cultures abroad, you receive much more out of your experience and grow on both a per-sonal and worldly level.

If you make an effort to truly dive into the culture you are living in or visiting, you will gain insight that you could not have had before.

You will appreciate different perspectives; you may pick up dif-ferent ways of doing day-to-day things; you will develop commu-nication skills and confidence; and you may even find a new favorite food or drink!

All the while, you are growing as a world citizen, which in this day

and age is a very important, and sometimes rare, thing to do.

In all, this summer has been a massive eye-opener. Due to our increasing interconnectedness, it is crucial to be able to respect and understand different cultures.

That way, when interactions do come about, stereotypes and close-mindedness will not interfere with the amazing opportunity to learn about others as well as yourself.

I learned both more about myself and the people around me as I became a more fully-formed global citizen.

The experiences, memories and skills gained by traveling abroad, particularly alone, remain with you for years to come and will make a positive impact on many aspects of your life.

It is an experience I am extreme-ly grateful and fortunate to have lived, as well as an experience I would urge everyone to try, if given the opportunity.

2 Wednesday, September 9, 2015 dailycardinal.com

Lessons learned from abroad

EuAn FindLAtEr/the daily cardinal

a timeless dutch bridge, decorated with the bicycles of citizens, stretches across den Bosch’s river.

EuAn FindLAtEr/the daily cardinal

den Bosch’s majestic and prominent 15th century cathedral rises above the city’s small, winding alleyways.

Combating homesickness at every stage

newsdailycardinal.com Wednesday, September 9, 2015 3l

Committee approves bill to nix sick leave for legislatorsBy Andrew BahlThe Daily CarDinal

A bill that would stop politi-cians from accruing any new sick leave cleared a Senate committee Tuesday, making way for the bill to be voted on in the full Senate.

The Senate Committee on Government Operations and Consumer Protection voted 4-1 to advance the measure. State Sen. Nikiya Harris Dodd, D-Milwaukee, was the sole com-mittee member voting against.

The proposal, co-authored by state Sen. Robert Cowles, R-Green Bay, and Rep. David Steffen, R-Green Bay, would also end the practice of allow-ing legislators to use unused sick leave as credits to pay for health insurance premiums upon retirement.

Cowles argued at a public hearing last week that the benefit largely goes unused.

“Considering a lawmaker’s absence for illness cannot affect their compensation,” Cowles said at the public hearing. “This low usage of sick leave indicates it is an unnecessary and costly ben-efit to the state.”

According to a report by the nonpartisan Legislative Fiscal Bureau, current legislators have banked over $2.4 million in unused sick leave, although a separate LFB report indicat-ed that the savings to the state would be negligible because the number of legislators is so small.

The measure has gained some measure of bipartisan support but Harris Dodd said after the session that the bill

could pave the way for future legislation to jettison sick leave for all state employees.

“Precedent shows that this could happen to other state employees. We’re in an environ-ment with Act 10 and right-to-work and this doesn’t give me confidence,” Harris Dodd said, adding that “things can happen quickly around here.”

State Sen. Duey Stroebel, R-Saukville, said the bill’s purpose is straightforward and will not be expanded to include other state employ-ees. However, he did not say whether other legislation to alter the state’s sick leave law was being considered.

“The intent of the bill is fairly clear,” Stroebel said after the ses-sion. “Nothing more, nothing less.”

UW-Madison alumnus encourages political activism to fight wealth inequalityBy Bri MaasThe Daily CarDinal

With the Economic Policy Institute reporting that chief executive officers of companies earn on average three times more than they did 20 years ago and 303 times more than their employees, the American wealth gap is growing.

UW-Madison alumnus Colin Christopher spoke Tuesday to students and community mem-bers about wealth inequality, the U.S. tax system and race, leav-ing audience members with ideas about how to solve problems in their own community.

To illustrate disparities between the wealthiest and poorest Americans, Christopher showed a video and physically moved the audience outside,

changing the distance between their bodies to represent shifts in wealth distribution over the past 20 years.

“The people at the bot-tom aren’t even seen or heard,” Christopher said. “It’s as if they’re invisible in our society, and it’s pathetic.”

Christopher is the Policy Education Coordinator at NETWORK, a Catholic social justice lobbying group in Washington, D.C. He said he believes it is the law, not wealthy people, who are cor-rupt, so he tours the coun-try encouraging people to get involved in politics.

“People ask, ‘what can I do?’” Christopher said. “It’s daunting, but what each of us can do is to talk about these things. Have

those discussions because a lot of people don’t have a clue how bad it is.”

Christopher added he thinks the best way to begin to fight poverty and wealth inequality is redistributing wealth through earned-income tax credits.

Throughout his talk, Christopher invited audience members to share their own expe-riences with inequality and how they combat it. He also modeled to members how they can lobby for issues they care about.

“Part of the reason why I came here is because I want to get involved with something local,” UW-Madison graduate student Rivka Maizlish said. “It seems really difficult to know how to navigate activism in Madison without knowing where to start.”

Morgridges match $125 million in donations to endow faculty chairsBy Laura GrulkeThe Daily CarDinal

Funding for fully-endowed professorships, chairs and distinguished chairs at UW-Madison has reached nearly $250 million following John and Tashia Morgridge’s donation challenge to alumni last November, according to a Tuesday press release.

While initial estimates said it would take several years to raise enough money to maxi-mize the $100 million the Morgridges agreed to match, donations reached $125 mil-lion in seven months. The Morgridges raised their cap to match the new amount.

Collected contributions will fund creating or increasing an endowment for a named chair, a position permanently paid for with revenue from an endow-ment fund. Every school and college will receive or enhance at least one new chair, which

would increase the number of fully-endowed named positions at UW-Madison to 300, up from its current 142.

Donations will be invested in the UW Foundation’s endow-ment and will generate more than $11 million annually to schools and colleges for facul-ty in these professorships and chairs, according to the release.

Donated funds are the only resource available to fund chaired and named profes-sorships. These statuses help bolster investment in stu-dent education, UW-Madison Chancellor Rebecca Blank said in the release.

“This is about much more than the dollars that go to the faculty members,” Blank said in the release. “It is about the ability to recruit and retain out-standing faculty who attract top graduate and undergraduate students and compete for fed-eral research dollars.”

he had the legislation drafted to include the items the Assembly wanted in the motion,” Vos’ spokesperson Kit Beyer told the Wisconsin State Journal Tuesday. “We wanted it on record and to be transparent that there were only two changes that we want-ed. It was done for future public discussions on the issue that will hopefully happen this session.”

Vos said at a press conference later Tuesday that he would not pursue the proposal this fall.

“We updated the open records draft to return it to the original intent of the legisla-tion and put an end to the pre-vious process,” Vos said in a statement Tuesday. “We are not changing the open records law; this was just another instance when a liberal media group wanted to bash Republicans without seeking the truth.”

Senate Majority Leader Scott Fitzgerald, R-Juneau, and Joint Finance Committee Co-Chair

John Nygren, R-Marinette, both said they were unaware that Vos was continuing to pur-sue the legislation.

The request was submit-ted roughly three weeks after Vos promised to abandon any changes to the open records laws after a controversial pro-vision was included in the final budget motion on Vos’ orders.

Under the earlier proposal, lawmakers would have been exempt from most provisions of the open records. The changes were struck from the budget after widespread public outcry from both liberal and conserva-tive advocates.

The CMD said the most recent proposal shows that citizens need to be guarding against any changes that would make state government less transparent.

“Open government advo-cates need to be on the lookout for another sneak attack on the public records law,” Brendan Fischer, General Counsel for the CMD, said in a statement.

records from page 1

eMiLy BuCk/CarDinal file phoTo

emails released Tuesday show assembly Speaker robin Vos, r-rochester, drafted a bill to modify the open records law.

wiLL Chizek/The Daily CarDinal

alumnus Colin Christopher invited audience members to represent different percentiles of americans, taking footsteps backward or forward to represent gains in debt and wealth in the last 20 years.

programs up to 15 education sessions for members to attend. This semester her sessions will emphasize public health, sus-tainability and education.

“It’s mainly to give students a broader idea of issues fac-ing Madison and why we do service,” Monte said. “The pro-

gram is really great because you don’t just volunteer, but you reflect on why you’re doing what you’re doing and its effect on the community.”

Before getting her internship, Monte was a member of Badger Volunteers for seven semesters. She said being involved for so long allowed her to track growth in the student she tutored.

“I worked at the same ele-mentary school for two sessions and tutored one girl both times. I got to know her well, and help-ing her understand the math and how excited she was when she got it was really meaning-ful,” Monte said. “That’s what I liked a lot about tutoring is you could see the immediate differ-ence that you made.”

volunteers from page 1

By Denzel TaylorThe Daily CarDinal

At 11 a.m., it’s a bar and grille, ready to serve local Wisconsin beer with juicy burgers and grilled chicken sandwiches. Activity begins low and the doors are closed, but by 8 p.m. the doors open to welcome a variety of casual locals to its venue. A large bouncer, who easily fills the entire door frame, stands to the side ready to step forward for IDs. The bartender, obviously enjoying the music, slaps a white towel to his shoulder and waits. By 8:15 the people have come, ready for a few rounds, likely anxious to taste the signature fishbowl. This is how Wando’s starts its week.

On the corner of University Avenue and Frances Street, the bar invokes an atmosphere that may remind you of your buddy’s rec basement. To your left on entry is a jukebox, before the dark cedar counter set between two large wall-mounted TVs. Under a few bulbs for dim lighting, the noticeably seasoned red brick walls indicate many years of suc-cess with the people. It feels good to know I’ve stepped into a popu-larly comfortable place, the feeling further demonstrated in the bar-tender’s interaction with guests.

The bartender on duty is Sam, wearing a reversed cap to match his employee t-shirt, leaning over the counter at the far end as he laughingly enjoys a loud conver-sation with the guests, a group of five. Two guys at the other end match the group’s energy. Though occupied, Sam, to my satisfaction, immediately notices me come in and excuses himself to welcome my arrival and ask, “So what can I get for you tonight?”

Wando’s is a heavily active place, noticed even on my Monday night visit. I smiled at how quickly entering guests set-tle in, and by 11:30 p.m., groups of at least four to seven make their way from outside. When asked about his favorite qual-

ity of the venue, Sam replies, “There’s never a dull moment,” coincidentally right before peo-ple join in momentous unison to “Bad Blood” by Taylor Swift and Kendrick Lamar. In our brief dis-cussion of his seven years bar-tending for Wando’s, Sam invites me to return the following night to enjoy free bacon. Free bacon! For a moment, I thought I wasn’t maintaining my cool from the appreciated invitation, widening my eyes at the thought of a cold Miller Lite and a couple of pork slices on a saucer. Sam must have known that I was sure to accept the invitation to return.

For the most part, I enjoyed my subsequent visits to Wando’s. The three-floor bar is reserved to the first floor during the workweek, and on the very popular free bacon Tuesdays, Wando’s first two floors are at full capacity. Before the week-end, Wando’s maintains a consis-tent atmosphere. The people come, drink, laugh, joke with the security guard, flirt with the ‘tenders and

sing along with the jukebox. With sport decor all around in honor of past Badger teams and famous players, Wando’s can quickly grow on anyone as their place of choice for a usual energetic night. Come for the noise and Badger pride, but stay for the congeniality.

On Tuesdays, the energy is eager and boisterous. The crowd spills outside along both sides of the corner, anxious to enter. Of course, the usual underagers are in the mix and hoping to roll a win with the two bouncers, only to confront unwavering denial.

Straight ahead from the top of the stairs is the second floor bar. Bartenders here get a full view of

the more restaurant-like arrange-ment of tables and chairs. The majority of guests are standing beside a chair or leaning against a railing or wall. Bunching is the preferred socializing method, something I’m not quite used to or enjoy seeing. I would prefer more encouragement from either the setup or employees for guests to take a seat. But, I can note the con-sistent expressions of comfort on the more familiar guests’ faces. I also notice the significantly great-er number of men than women.

Initially, the heavily one-sided ratio—which repeated itself every-day that week—slightly bothered me. Wando’s seems like a place for

a variety of people. But, I recall my impression of a rec basement when I first arrived. Wando’s could be a place more for the fellas, though I did not expect such a vibe. Another side of Wando’s was not realized until the weekend, when I visited the third floor. The third level is one of Madison’s few nightclub dance floors, reserved for only Friday and Saturday nights. Wando’s brings deafening music and rapidly flashing LED lights for the young Madison crowd that wants to shake, sweat, and shout for hours. Oddly, what I didn’t like was the music. For the two hours I was present, the music was all techno and dubstep. I found the constant laser sounds, digital explosions, rapid stutters and sharp keys that make me believe I’ve walked into a futuristic space aliens video game, perpetually overwhelming to say the least. Obviously, my dislike is very personal, as the third floor was more full than I’ve ever seen the second floor. Nonetheless, I can’t dismiss the feeling that the atmosphere which the music cre-ates is not for a diverse crowd of interests. When asked about the third floor, bartender Sam informs me that the music is par for the weekend course.

Visiting Wando’s was an enjoy-able experience. I will definitely make the bar an option for future visits and highly recommend it to others. I encourage the energetic Madison community and city visi-tors to come and see a little bit of the city’s pride in Wando’s.

Check back on Wednesdays throughout the semester to see where Denzel goes, and follow along at dailycardinal.com

arts4 Wednesday, September 9, 2015 dailycardinal.coml

Wando’s brings the bacon for nightlifeNight Journeys through Madison with Denzel

Beach House hits line drive with succulent Depression Cherry

By Abbie RuckdashelThe Daily CarDinal

As a lover of all things indie and alternative, I find Beach House to be a continuous cre-ator of all things study music, and their most recent album Depression Cherry is no dif-ferent. From abstract croon-ing lyrics that you can’t quite understand, to an instrumen-tal melody that sounds like a dream, this album is one to add to your study list.

According to iTunes, the most popular song on the album is “Space Song,” though I much prefer the opening track titled “Levitation.” This song hits me right in the feels as I sense the longing for a lover and the intense emotions

toward the person. I think the reason I like this song so much is because the lazy organ chords in the background real-ly sound like a choir of angels, adding to that intense feeling of Nirvana, only experienced when falling in love.

Another song on the album that stood out to me was the song “Sparks.” This song embodies the usual sad song vibes the band is known for, but adds waves of exhilarating guitar in a way that is subtly yet viciously superb. These in-your-face riffs are out of charac-ter for Beach House, but show-case another dimension to the multi-faceted album.

Though I could talk about the uniqueness of every song on the album, and the way it adds to the set, the last song I will discuss is “Bluebird.” The intro somehow reminds me of the song “Reflection” from “Mulan.” It made this track stand out with a nature vibe that really made me want to go sit on a cliff over a lake somewhere at sunset. Victoria Legrand’s luxurious vocals

over this track also make me want to fall asleep under the stars. Her voice is so succulent and rich, I actually feel like I’m dreaming; this goes for the whole album.

The only problem I have with this record, is that it sounds the same. All of Beach House’s albums have given me that dreamlike sad song vibe. Not that I don’t love it, but I wish they would change their style just a little bit. I wouldn’t want them to lose their smooth-ness, but I would like to hear something fresh in the instru-mentation of the whole album, much like the song “Sparks” touches on.

Overall, I think this album is killer. I love how Beach House always seems to make sad songs sound depressingly happy. I wouldn’t say they knocked it out of the park, but it was definitely a line drive that hit just below the top of the wall. I think a little change in instrumentation would’ve sent this album sky-rocketing into the seats.

Grade: B

Depression Cherry Beach House

ALBUM REVIEW

RECORD ROUTINE

located near east Campus Mall, Wando’s offers a near-campus dance spot on the weekends. DANA kAMpA/The Daily CarDinal

opiniondailycardinal.com Wednesday, September 9, 2015 5

Considering sexual assault: an odyssey

A ll I wanted was a bunch of cheap tacos. That’s why I went to

Chaser’s that night. Not to get drunk, not even to have fun, just for mildly good, cheap food. And up until right before I walked out I was successful in that endeavor. But then he did it. Some guy who I will never know, never be able to confront, never be able to pick out of a crowd, grabbed my girlfriend’s butt. I became immediately anxious, confused and enraged, unsure of where my emotions were or where they were taking me. I looked to her and yelled, “Who did this?” The bar, however, was too crowded for even her to identify the man who had vio-lated her. Probably prompted by the look of shock on my face, she leaned in and said, over the noise, “this kind of stuff happens all the time.”

I had no idea what to say to her. In that moment, am I sup-posed to strictly comfort her? Am I on the hook for apolo-gizing on behalf of my gen-

der? I didn’t know, so I didn’t say much. All I could think of were the countless times I had told her that I would always protect her and that I had ulti-mately broken that promise that night.

As I calmed down later, though, my mind came back to the last thing she said while we were in the bar. That college-aged men sexually assault-ing young women wasn’t just a problem we hear about on the news and, more and more frequently, in our Wiscmail inbox, but a common occur-rence. Beyond that, I began to think of all the times I had heard men my age make sexu-ally degrading “jokes.” This was, of course, something that I was aware of before, but I became sick thinking that it took something like this for me to put it in the correct context: to view it in a personal light.

This campus has been wres-tling with the problem of sexual assault for many years. The vol-ume of this conversation has increased recently with the publication of articles in cam-pus newspapers denying the existence of rape culture and with controversies surround-ing victim shaming on sexual assault notification emails from UW Police and the administra-tion. But for me, that’s all it’s been: a conversation.

Now, I am coming at this from a perspective of an indi-vidual that belongs to a group that, historically, has not had to worry about sexual assault or sexual violence being commit-ted against them. So, I realize that this issue has been much more than a conversation to many people on this campus and around the world. But in case you haven’t noticed, the perspective that I am coming

from, that of a white, hetero-sexual male, is a pretty com-mon one at UW-Madison.

I was struck thinking about what little thought many of the members of this group have probably given to sexual assault, let alone enough to personalize it. Sexual assault is one of the most pressing issues facing our student body right now. It is something that affects all students in one way or another, so all students should take the time to care about it.

It is certainly the responsi-bility of the university to take a more active role in combat-ing this. However, at the end of the day sexual assault will still remain one of the most difficult crimes to prove. As a result of this, the onus is on us, the students, to take a stand. Look out for each other, and take it personally

when someone does some-thing this atrocious. Do your best to make sure that person is punished. Because even if you have never been the vic-tim of sexual assault, if you are a student on this campus, as unfortunate as this sounds, you probably know and care about someone who has.

So, to the guy who grabbed my girlfriend’s butt at Chaser’s: you are a vile, disgusting human being who should be held accountable for denying young women on this campus the opportunity to be comfort-able while they are trying to have fun with their friends. You are a disgrace to this university and to this community. But I don’t even know who you are. So, all I can do is hope and pray that if you ever do something like that again, an onlooker takes it personally enough to identify you and give your vic-tims the justice they deserve.

Max is a senior majoring in political science and pursu-ing a certificate in educational policy studies. What do you think of his perspective? Has he left certain elements out of the conversation? We would like to know what you think.Please send all comments to opinion@dailycardinal.com.

Max LenzOpinion Editor

l

CREATED TO SERVE.

BUILT TO PERFORM.

1The Lipper Award is given to the group with the lowest average decile ranking of three years’ Consistent Return for eligible funds over the three-year period ended 11/30/12, 11/30/13, and 11/30/14 respectively. TIAA-CREF was ranked among 36 fund companies in 2012 and 48 fund companies in 2013 and 2014 with at least fi ve equity, fi ve bond, or three mixed-asset portfolios. Past performance does not guarantee future results. For current performance and rankings,please visit the Research and Performance section on tiaa-cref.org. TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Services, LLC, Teachers PersonalInvestors Services, Inc., and Nuveen Securities, LLC, members FINRA and SIPC, distribute securities products. ©2015 Teachers Insuranceand Annuity Association of America–College Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF), 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017. C24849C

Consider investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses carefully before investing. Go to tiaa-cref.org for product and fund prospectuses that contain this andother information. Read carefully before investing. TIAA-CREF funds are subject to market and other risk factors.

While performance can fl uctuate, our disciplined, long-term approach to investing rests on values that are immune to market fl uctuations. We’re here to benefi t others. And to improve the fi nancial well-being of millions. Just what you’d expect from a company that’s created to serve and built to perform.

Learn more about ways we can improve your fi nancial health at TIAA.org/Integrity

WE’VE FOUND THAT INTEGRITY IS NOT SUBJECT TO BULL AND BEAR MARKETS.

5021A0058 C24849C Fall B2C Print INTEGRITY_9.5x7.25_nwsprnt_1.inddCyan Magenta Yellow Black

75004

I became immediately anxious, confused and

enraged, unsure of where my emotions were or

where they were taking me.

This campus has been wrestling with the

problem of sexual assault for many years.

Look out for each other, and take it personally when someone does

something this atrocious.

comics6 • Wednesday, September 9, 2015 dailycardinal.com

Today’s Crossword Puzzle

A crocodile cannot stick its tongue out.© Puzzles by Pappocom

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

Today’s Sudoku Jim’s Journal Classic By Scott Dikkers graphics@dailycardinal.com

ACROSS 1 Hole for a ship’s

anchor rope 6 Have an edge

against 10 Band accessories 14 “___ a Grecian Urn”

(Keats) 15 Noted rocket

launcher 16 Bondsmen provide it 17 Exactly what’s

expected 20 Tripod for art 21 At the scene 22 Not sooner or later 24 Musician’s calling

card 27 Article of faith 28 10 million rupees 31 Arm’s length 33 Horse kin 34 Give in 36 Furnished with

footgear 38 Not relevant 42 Ventriloquist Lewis 43 Word with “secu-

rity” or “network-ing”

45 Type of shot taken in winter

48 Vertical section between treads

50 Beatnik’s drum 51 Printing proof 53 Grove item

55 Ending for the very best

56 Colorless fuel gas 58 Gloomy, to the Bard 61 Was dignified in a

tough situation 66 Word with “role” or

“house” 67 Bursting star 68 Laughing matter 69 Make no longer

made, briefly 70 Thicke of sitcoms 71 Certain rial spenderDOWN 1 Emulate a bunny 2 Toothpaste box

abbr. 3 It’s not always a

beast 4 Parlor seat 5 Baseball’s Slaughter 6 Bullwinkle feature 7 “A Christmas Carol”

cry 8 Take unfair advan-

tage of 9 With “Bell,” a fast-

food chain 10 Handle without care 11 Boat dock 12 Some downhill ski

runs 13 Precipitates, in a

way 18 Scarlet or crimson 19 Type of training

22 ATM maker 23 Cookie atop a sun-

dae, sometimes 25 More disorderly 26 Most populous

Hawaiian island 29 TKO callers 30 Make king or queen 32 Middle ears? 35 Bangkok citizen 37 Art ___ (retro style) 39 Beginning for

“while,” once 40 Wide-screen tech-

nique 41 Issues of the DMV 44 Land parcel 45 Michelangelo paint-

ing 46 Deadly 47 Support, as a ruling 49 St. John’s player,

once 52 Soulful crooner Lou 54 Homophone for

“air” 57 Cartoon character

Krabappel 59 Yodeler’s feedback 60 Many a homecoming

fan 62 Costa del ___ 63 Donated eggs? 64 “That’s my boy!”

recipient 65 ___ Lanka

Direct Support Professional/CaregiversDo you want to make a difference in someone’s life and gain valuable experience? Are you looking for part-time work flexible enough to be compatible with your busy schedule?

Then look no further……REM Wisconsin has a variety of opportunities available supporting adults with developmental disabilities. Responsibilities would be assisting with daily living skills, rec/leisure activities and some personal cares.

Students will benefit from the on-the-job experience gained at REM Wisconsin especially students going into the fields of health care, teaching, behavior management, psychology, and social work. We have successfully supported many students through their college experience, finding a work schedule that works, and providing ongoing training and experience that will give you an edge over your peers when you have the degree you've worked so hard to attain.

If interested in this position or others that we have available go to www.jobs.thementornetwork.com to apply…

Evil Bird Classic By Caitlin Kirihara graphics@dailycardinal.com

Eatin’ Cake Classic By Dylan Moriarty graphics@dailycardinal.com

sportsdailycardinal.com Wednesday, September 9, 2015 7 l

Football

Stave looks to build off solid openerBy Jake PowersThe Daily CarDinal

Near the end of the second quar-ter Saturday against Alabama, Joel Stave took a three-step drop, plant-ed his back foot and slung a 22-yard pass to Alex Erickson, who was running a corner route along the right sideline. Stave’s toss reached just above the outstretched hand of cornerback Marlon Humphrey, but was still sharp enough to pro-tect Erickson from the converging Eddie Jackson.

Stave released the ball before Erickson went into his break toward the sideline and squeezed it through such a tight window that it looked like he misread Alabama’s pass defense over the top. However, he insists that he recognized the coverage the entire time.

“I think more than anything it’s just trust,” Stave said of the throw. “That’s something I’ve been talk-ing about all camp is just throwing with trust, throwing with antici-pation and I think that was kind of the product of a lot of work and then just trusting your guys. I had a good feel for the coverage, I knew what they were doing and once you know what they’re doing you just have to trust your guy and put it out there.”

In sharp contrast with last sea-son, Stave has focused on staying ahead of everything, as he put it. A year ago, he simply couldn’t have played in this magnitude of a game. But with a newfound com-fort afforded by head coach Paul Chryst, a full summer to work with his receivers and a game plan that

takes advantage of his strengths, Stave flourished in Arlington.

Through the first two quarters, Stave completed 14-of-16 passes for 149 yards and a touchdown, but what truly impressed was his ability to hit his check down options and maintain his compo-sure within a pocket that was con-stantly under duress. The com-bination of a solid showing from the offensive line and the reliabil-ity of Derek Watt (5 receptions, 22 yards) and Dare Ogunbowale (6 receptions, 39 yards) out of the backfield allowed Stave to get the ball out quickly.

“We knew they had good play-ers up front and to be able to take those shots down the field, you need time to let that develop,” Stave said. “We didn’t know how

that would work out going into the game. I thought, for the most part, they did a very good job up front keeping the defensive line back, keeping me protected.”

Chryst was impressed with the quarterback he helped recruit, noting his even-keeled nature throughout the game, even when things got ugly in the second half.

“I think he’s seeing the field well. A couple throws, they did a nice job,” Chryst said. “And the windows closed pretty quickly with this group. I thought he was decisive … I loved his demeanor throughout the game.”

Stave himself attributed his success to staying “in front of the chains,” meaning he was able to cut down on third-and-long situ-ations by consistently going to the

mid-level passing game, as his 11.4 yards-per-pass indicates.

“I think that’s a big part of being able to get in a good rhythm,” Stave said. “When you’re able to stay ahead of the chains like that you can get the ball moving, you’re in more favorable situations when you get to third down.”

Stave’s performance against Alabama is extremely encourag-ing, but it isn’t definitive by any stretch. Look for him to live by attacking the middle level of the defense, but also work to con-tinue to extend the vertical pass-ing game and to give the Badgers a more dynamic scheme over the next few weeks. It’s too early to get overly excited, but Stave could finally be morphing into the quarterback he’s supposed to be.

Matt Harvey debacle ugly for everyone involved

I t’s September and the New York Mets stand alone atop the NL East. It should be

a time of excitement for fans as their team seeks its first postsea-son berth since 2006, but instead the Mets have become the talk of baseball for all the wrong reasons.

Agent Scott Boras lit the match that set off a firestorm last Friday when he told CBS Sports that he wants his client, Mets ace Matt Harvey, shut down for the season after he reaches 180 innings pitched for the year. Harvey is coming off Tommy John surgery that left him sidelined in 2014, and Boras argued that the team would be putting his client’s long-term health in jeopar-dy by overusing him.

However, Harvey was already at 166 1/3 innings pitched on the year when his agent spoke out, which would likely mean he’d be out of commission for the playoffs. Predictably, a wave of controversy quickly ensued, sweeping in and disrupting the state of bliss that had pervaded throughout Queens since the Mets supplanted the Washington Nationals in the NL East stand-ings in early August.

After initially avoiding the issue Saturday, Harvey published a piece titled “I Will Pitch in the Playoffs” on The Players’ Tribune.

In the piece, Harvey pledged to work with Mets brass on a plan to keep him pitching through the playoffs, but the damage to him in the court of public opinion may already be done.

To many fans, Harvey came off as self-centered and weak, put-ting himself above his teammates as they push for the playoffs and beyond. However, sports fandom can often be a fickle beast.

Winning championships is the number one priority of every fan base and almost nothing can supersede that. This is especially true for supporters of the Mets, a franchise that has made just four playoff appearances since its last

World Series title in 1986 and has become almost synonymous with perpetual disappointment.

For some, the short-term ben-efits and state of euphoria that comes with a championship out-weighs the potential for long-term consequences for their team’s ace.

If Harvey truly feels that it’s in his best interest to abide by the innings limit set by Boras and his doctors, it’s well within his rights to raise this concern and look out for his long-term health. That being said, his handling of this entire situation leaves a lot to be desired.

During his relatively brief MLB career, Harvey has cultivated a reputation for toughness and a desire to play at any cost. After his Tommy John surgery, he even expressed interest in returning to the mound last September, but general manager Sandy Alderson put the kibosh on that idea.

Combine that with Harvey’s vocal criticism of the six-man rotation utilized by the Mets ear-lier in the year to limit the innings of their young pitching staff, and it’s easy to see why someone could view Harvey as a hypocrite.

Ultimately, nobody is coming out of this controversy looking good. Boras, who’s already about as popular as root canals and colo-noscopies, looks bad for his public comments, which put his client in the crosshairs of both fans and the media. Harvey comes off as a hypocrite and selfish. And fair or not, the failure to be on the same page as its ace will be viewed as the latest in a long line of blunders by the Mets front office.

The controversy surrounding Harvey, or at least the magnitude it has reached, could have easily been avoided if everyone was on the same page and laid out a clear plan to manage his innings much ear-lier. Due to this lack of commu-nication, the Mets have had their push for the postseason needlessly overshadowed and a September that should be filled with elation for Mets fans has instead been clouded with uncertainty.

Think the Mets should shut Matt Harvey down? Email Zach your thoughts at zach.rastall@dailycardinal.com

zach raStallrastall flatts

kaitlyn veto/The Daily CarDinal

Quarterback Joel Stave impressed against alabama, throwing for 228 yards and two touchdowns.

Find out how we can help support you along the way.American Family Insurance is committed to supporting the unique dreams of every Wisconsin Badger. While you’re working hard towards your degree, American Family Renters Insurance will work hard to protect the things that make college living and learning possible—and it’s surprisingly affordable. Most landlords’ insurance only covers the building itself—not what’s inside of it. That means your laptop, shoe collection, printer, TV, bike, or any of your other valuable possessions may not be covered if they’re lost, stolen or damaged. Let us guard your important belongings so you can focus on pursuing your dreams. Visit AmFam.com/UWRenters to get a quote.

American Family Mutual Insurance Company, 6000 American Parkway, Madison, WI 53783 ©2015 011128 – 8/15

WISCONSIN BADGERS WORK HARD AND ACHIEVE DREAMS

J.J. WATTNFL DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR

JESSIE VETTEROLYMPIAN, SILVER MEDALIST

PROUD PARTNER OF