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Hereditary Fructose Intolerance is a food allergy found in one of every 22,000 people. Within the UW-Madison student body, this would be approximately two students. One case is freshman Chelsea Neitzel. Since the disease is so rare, most food services do not know about or understand her situation, and she has problems at restaurants and in the dorms.
It's hard to focus on the tasks at hand as you go through your everyday life. There's always a catchy radio song, an exam or a new romance to steal away your attention. But I've had my mind preoccupied by something else the past few days. Something far more sinister. Robin Williams has hijacked my brain.
The country's most used recreational drug, innocently concealed in Hershey's bars, coffee cups and Mountain Dew cans, will likely be consumed more often as the end of the semester winds down here at UW-Madison.
In \Maria Full of Grace,"" a 17-year-old Colombian girl (Catalino Sandino Moreno) carries 60-odd pellets of cocaine to America in her stomach alongside the fetus of her newly-conceived child. This debut feature film by Joshua Marsten explores the effects on the supply side of the drug trade through the simple story of a mule, Maria Alvarez.
Due to multiple people telling me that they are still crafting their arguments for which is the best sports video game ever, I am extending the debate until next week. Submissions are still encouraged.
Last Sunday, the most meaningful meaningless match occurred down in Florida. A game so shallow in importance yet so self-important that fans paid up to $500 (that's 100 double Jack and Cokes at the Plaza on a Thursday night) just to see two bitter enemies, for all intents and purposes, take batting practice and stretch on the same field. To the untrained eye, this was just an overhyped exhibition game between the Boston Red Sox and the New York Yankees. But to the learned, this was a chance for the fans themselves to train their minds, bodies and souls alongside their teams. For each fan needs a little spring training in order to cheer for their team in their own way.
Last week, Luis Aldofo Cardona delivered a speech here at the UW-Madison. He told of his experiences with the Coca-Cola company in his native Colombia and how it was complicit in the killings of his union brethren because they went on strike at the popular drink's bottling plant. Cardona is now touring America telling his side of a potential blockbuster story.
Luis Adolfo Cardona, a former union worker at a Coca-Cola bottling plant in Carepa, Colombia, told an audience at the Pyle Center Thursday night that Coca-Cola Co. had helped sponsor paramilitary death squads to bust his trade union, Sinaltrainal.
Anyone who finds themselves in need of a good chuckle on a lazy afternoon will love \Consumer Joe-Harassing Corporate America, One Letter at a Time.""
Right now, I'm sitting in my living room with my laptop. Scattered across the coffee table are two remote controls I don't know how to use, two baseball caps I never wear and two Tylenol tablets I plan to wash down with a Diet Coke. My eyes are heavy, my head is queasy and the less said about the sunlight or the Qdoba burrito in my stomach, the better. I'm hung over on a Tuesday. But it's OK. It's all in a day's work for a world-class third wheel like me.
Tomorrow is my birthday. Usually, Sept. 10 is a day I look forward to; calls from family and friends, cards, presents and parties-all that good stuff. This year, however, I'm avoiding my birthday like a 40-year-old.
Last Tuesday, I was paging through UW's other student daily when I ran across their 2003 Student Choice Awards, and I had an idea.
Graduating seniors are plotting and scheming right now. Questions need to be answered. Where are they going to live? Who are they going to live with? What will a post-graduate apartment look like? Will they be able to take care of plants? How will they assert their post-graduate status? Will it be a job, a live-in girlfriend, the great American novel or a dog? A distraction is needed. Luckily, a great thing is about to happen. Amid the whirlwind of possibilities flitting before seniors arises a nice piece of solid ground to stand on: the party season.
More than 300 people filled 3650 Humanities Building Wednesday to hear Iraq Peace Team member Ben Granby talk about his experiences in Iraq during January and February of this year.
It's mid-term season at the UW, and the collective stress from thousands of students worrying about thousands of exams is beginning to take its toll. Everyone deals with the pressure in his or her own way. A lot of people say comfort food is a great stress reducer. I can't really say that a bowl of mac n' cheese will do much to release excess tension or lower your heart rate.
\The Falling Nun"" is a collection of short stories that wavers between the syntactic clich??s of modernism and the dramatic love plots of a Bront?? novel. The conglomerate of pieces all come from the viewpoints of women at various turning points in their young lives--ranging from a tattoo-obsessed twenty-something to a college freshman plagued with an inability to stop crying.
Recent periods of studying history and politics have shown me that the key to appreciating both is a keen eye for the absurd.
The man said his name was Chis Chisholm but I swear to God it sounded like Jizz Jizzum.
Solutions by The State News
