Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Daily Cardinal's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
It was a spring day like any other on the UW-Madison campus. The sun was shining, the snow was melting (and freezing again) and the birds were nowhere to be found-they had the foresight to study abroad in Mexico. I was my usual self, walking back from class-tired and thinking of the delicious mocha high that would bring me through yet another day.
When Matthew Dowd, a leading Bush campaign strategist, forecasted in July 2004 the GOP would reap 38 to 40 percent of the Latino vote, the professional punditry responded with a chorus of scoffs and skepticism. But just three months later, Dowd's declaration was vindicated with the victorious cries of \??Felicidades President Bush!""
The Oscars are Hollywood's chance to shine and pat itself on the back. It's a chance to single out various achievements and award those both deserving and undeserving.
It was a changing of the guard for Wisconsin women's basketball Wednesday night.
My brother Adam is a bottomless well of interesting dating advice.
...And You Will Know Us By The Trail Of Dead
Washington, D.C., vaporized, New York City a barren poisonous wasteland and the white skeletons of hundreds of millions littering the globe.??This disturbing vision is what could be and what many believe would be if terrorists began to use weapons of mass destruction. The fear of these weapons was the cornerstone for the Iraq war. The failure to find such weapons and the lack of any U.S. casualties due to such weapons have made American concerns dwindle. The executive branch has become the little boy who cried wolf too many times ... but if you remember the story, the boy was eventually right. When it comes to being eaten, you only have to be right once.
I have a dream. Like the great leader Martin Luther King Jr., my dream also features people of all races together in harmony. The people are beaming from ear to ear, some laughing, some singing, others even dancing. My dream may not be civil rights related, but it is a dream nonetheless. Allow me to elaborate.
\His name is Wahlitahliwamba! He eats little girls' fingers and toes for dinner!"" my 12-year-old cousin Andrew insists as the younger ones tremble and cry.
Kohl Center scorekeepers beware: You are going to have to earn your paychecks this season, because the 2004-'05 installment of the Wisconsin basketball team is going to be subbing a lot. So much so that UW Head Coach Bo Ryan thinks it will wear out the substitution horn.
I have a confession to make. Several confessions, actually. You see, dear reader, I am not the wonderful person some of you may think. I have had my problems and have perpetrated my fair share of evil. The thing is, it's not my fault. I blame the gays.
Hold back the tears. I've been telling myself this since the first week of the semester and yet the stress seems inevitable. However, I have come to realize I am far from alone in this respect. Just in the last week I have witnessed the intensifying stress surrounding students, whether it was my friend feeling assured he had aced an exam before finding out he received a C, a classmate commenting about her steadily declining GPA, or a stranger on the street crying to her mother on her cell phone because her professor disliked her presentation. Some would say these incidents are a symptom of midterm anxiety or lack of effort, but on the contrary, it appears even whole-hearted exertion and perfection will only earn the average grade.
Holocaust survivor Judith Meisel spoke to a tearful crowd after screening \Tak for Alt,"" a documentary about her struggles and survival Monday evening at Hillel House. ""Tak for Alt,"" which means ""thanks for everything"" in Danish, followed Meisel as she retraced her steps from her home to the Kovno ghetto in Lithuania, to the Stutthof concentration camp in Poland and to her eventual freedom in Denmark.
Suicide is the third leading cause of death among young people, claiming the lives of nearly 4,000 people between the ages of 15 and 24 in 2001, according to the American Association of Suicidology. Still, the rate of suicide at UW-Madison has remained remarkably low, due in large part to the university's pro-active approach to this extremely sensitive issue. Assistant Dean of Students Ervin Cox pointed out despite suicide's status as a national problem, there were zero suicides last year at UW-Madison, a school of more than 40,000 students.
I never imagined perfection would approach me in a brown suit and mustard colored tie.
We're only four days into the NBA season and, unfortunately, I'm sick of it already. Have I watched a game yet? Nope. Do I know who had big games in the season openers? Nope. Do I know how well my future husband Ray Allen did in his first game and how good he looked while playing? I can imagine, but I won't get into that. So how can this NBA fan who has been loyal since the days of Blue Edwards and Eric Murdock (aka the days when the Bucks REALLY sucked) want to give up her love of the game? Easy-she heard Latrell Sprewell open his mouth.
For the University of Minnesota football team (3-3 Big Ten, 6-3 overall) it is said that as the running game goes, so go the Gophers' fortunes. The University of Wisconsin Badgers (5-0, 8-0) are well aware of this fact as they hope to contain the U of M ground game and recapture Paul Bunyan's Axe Saturday at Camp Randall.
Gold Medal
UW-Madison greeted President Bush's victory Wednesday with emotions ranging from outrage to malaise to gratitude.
Solutions by The State News
