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American universities, which for half a century have attracted the world's best and brightest students, are flushed with international students who made their journeys from all over the globe.
Congrats! You’re almost there. If you’re reading this, it means you’ve embarked on your first student experience on campus called SOAR. You’ve done the tour, you’ve registered for classes and your parents have already planned to book their hotel for parents weekend. If you don’t know this already, a word from the wise: book all your hotel needs FAR in advance.
Coming into college, you may have heard several rumors about the dorms. You may be feeling quite anxious about it or are very unsure about what to bring along with you on the big move-in day. You’ve talked to your roommate on who is bringing the mini fridge, but that’s about it.
1: You’re going to feel weird… like really weird
Tucked between two lakes, UW-Madison has a lengthy and unique history of environmental activism and conservation.
In light of earth week, the WUD Society and Politics Committee hosted a discussion centered around sustainable energy and energy policy as it relates to UW-Madison Monday.
The Daily Cardinal's editorial staff over the past year was comprised of mostly women, an image uncommon for the majority of newsrooms across the country. 1944's staff looked similar — when the men left to fight in World War II, women took over. It's because of them the paper is still around today, with women at its helm. Our female news editors and management team spoke with Eileen Martinson Lavine, who served as the Cardinal's editor-in-chief during this time, the first woman to serve a full year's term. She touched on her memories of the Cardinal, and the legacy she left that sticks with us today: women can do whatever the men can do.
So you go to your first party as a thrilled freshman, buy a red party cup for $5 and have a great time with your friends. Congrats! You just took your first step into the “Wisconsin Experience” and are on your way to becoming a full-fledged UW-Madison student.
Feel like the cold has sucked some of the love out of February? With the end of the month coming near, it also means the end of Random Acts of Kindness month.
Stemming from last semester, the Associate Students of Madison is campaigning to increase the protection of students from legal and academic sanctions in alcohol-related incidents.
Four panelists recounted their lived experiences from the Black Student Strike in 1969 with a crowd of students and community members on Monday evening, making their story a reality for all who attended the Black History Month event at Memorial Union.
Open YouTube on your nearest internet-connected device and performing a quick search for “ASMR” will yield hundreds of thousands of results. You’ll find everything from close-up gum chewing to hair brushing to shoe store roleplays – and what started as a cult phenomenon in the far corners of “weird YouTube” has become wildly mainstream.
So I have some bad news for you: in your life there will always be people that frustrate you. This rude awakening came to me a few weeks ago when I decided that I wanted to start a coat collection for the homeless on State Street and someone on my floor stole the collection bin and everything in it that had been donated.
Students decked in red and white gear across UW-Madison’s campus can tell you what it means to have the “College Experience”: it includes going to games in the Kohl Center and at Camp Randall, experiencing Madison’s nightlife on State Street or partying in the high rises around campus, grabbing food from one of the unions and absorbing the views The Terrace has to offer.
Finding off-campus housing for students at UW can be a financial challenge. For under $750 there aren’t too many options available to students without sacrificing privacy, space, comfort, or the furry friend from home. There are many different resources out there for students to find their ideal space, but hunting for the most budget-friendly option is difficult when you don’t know exactly where to begin.
Reaching out to mental health services on campus proves difficult for many people, especially if there isn’t a counselor who speaks their native language. But for Mandarin-speaking students at UW-Madison, that barrier is one step closer to being broken.
By numbers alone, Wisconsin’s men’s hockey team was always going to be reliant on its underclassmen this year. Sixteen of the 25 rostered players are freshmen or sophomores, along with 13 of the 20 who took the ice in the season opener.
In an effort to communicate with UW-Madison students, parents and staff members, university experts launched a live webchat, answering questions regarding campus safety.
Crime, transportation, and dorm-life were some of the topics discussed in the 2018 Student Safety Web Chat hosted by UWPD.
Solutions by The State News
