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(10/21/02 6:00am)
Considering the $42 ticket price, a sterile and unintimate
concert venue and Coke commercials, the Counting Crows' current
tour will prove to be a pivotal moment for the band. It can decide
to either sell out into the extreme mainstream full of groupie fans
and corporate endorsements or remain in the less popular realm that
its fans love it for.
(10/14/02 6:00am)
By this point, everyone and their mother know about the Strokes
and their breakthrough debut album Is This It. Since it's September
2001 release date, the Strokes fanbase has steadily grown from
hipsters and the British press to eight-year-olds and Teen Beat
girls. But how would this now-classic album translate into a live
show in Midwestern America?
(10/10/02 6:00am)
Ask any student why college is considered one of the greatest
experiences in their life, and they will all give you the same
answer: a fast Internet connection to download porn.
(09/18/02 6:00am)
Aaron Rea may have landed at UW-Madison by accident. The
18-year-old freshman chose the university because it had a wildlife
ecology major, something UW-Milwaukee, another school he was
considering, did not. A few days before classes started, however,
he found out a college closer to home had a similar program. Had he
known this before, chances are good he would have opted to go
there. After all, he would have been closer to his home in Beloit,
Wis., which would have meant being closer to friends, family and of
course Cassie, his girlfriend of four months.
(04/30/02 6:00am)
Warm months of luxurious laziness form a luminescent beacon on
the horizon, but a vile obstruction eclipses all but a glimmer of
promised freedom. As the sun sets on the semester, the brutality of
final exams establishes a craggy barricade from the fulfillment of
long-deserved summer relaxation.
(04/25/02 6:00am)
Coffee is as native to a college campus as the pi??a colada is
to Hawaii. Should this obsessive coffee consumption suffer because
winter finally ends? No'that would be like saying vacationers stop
experiencing the tropics during an unexpected rainstorm!
(02/21/02 6:00am)
There's something unique about sketch comedy, something like a
gamble. Almost always you have multiple writers, each chipping in a
joke or situation here and there. The way it should work is that
you get only the best from each; the combined glimpses of genius
from many comedians. Plus, there's the safety net that comes from
each having to prove his or her jokes to the other writers. But
there are risks. Since all the comedians are friends, inside jokes
slip through'jokes that rely more on knowing the person telling
them than anything else make it to the final draft. And some things
one writer would have in his mind the whole time'story arc,
consistency of quality, major themes'get ignored to fit in funny
episodes.
(02/05/02 6:00am)
Army storm troopers set off into the battle zone, well equipped
for any challenge. Suddenly, they run into an enormous problem: The
enemy is a phantom. Believe it or not, I am not talking about the
war in Afghanistan.
(11/08/01 6:00am)
I've been working through this grand scheme of farce vs. satire
in modern film and TV. So far, all I have is a convoluted thesis
that's totally at the whim of whichever mode of humor I prefer at
the moment. The best way I can think of to flesh it out is to just
go through some examples, so that's what I'll do with \Wet Hot
American Summer."" Read quickly, because today is the last day of
its short run in Madison.
(10/10/01 6:00am)
Those of you already living in District 4 may already know, love
and frequent the various bars on Main Street. They offer a
different feel from the bars found on University Avenue or State
Street: a drinking atmosphere that's not necessarily activated by
the weekend, and that's almost always more laid back.
(09/26/01 6:00am)
On Sept. 11, a tragedy occurred. The loss of life in sheer
numbers was terrifying'that's why it's called terrorism. The loss
in terms of suffering and pain shall be greater by far. The
magnitude of the human suffering will be decided by our ability to
be humans. The American people's ability to act as a rational group
of thinking, feeling individuals rather than as a machine of
nationalism will decide if we as a people and as a race survive
this tragedy.