Larcenies, other theft increasing at UW
UW-Madison freshman Richard Garner was recently a victim of a larceny theft on the 10th floor of Ogg Residence Hall's West tower.
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UW-Madison freshman Richard Garner was recently a victim of a larceny theft on the 10th floor of Ogg Residence Hall's West tower.
Forty-eight little eyes are looking up at you waiting for your next direction. Today's task: teach 24 first-graders their vowel sounds, addition and the concept of sharing. You rise before sunup and your car is the last to leave well after sundown. You work 12-hour days, and make around $30,000 a year.
We respond as backup to an officer from the Madison Police Department. We find the girl lying in some overgrown brush near Dayton Street. She looks terrible. Her friends left her. The guys she met at the house party just can't handle her anymore. They look afraid. Neither guy knows who she is. When asked her last name, she incessantly tries to spell the name of her dorm—spelling it S-e-l-e-e-e-r-i. Her head leans back. Gazing at the stars vapidly, her mirth turns to sorrow. Her eyes look lifeless. She smiles. Succumbing to some unseen, but tacitly understood, pain she lurches forward. Only her wavering arms keep her from kissing dirt.
With the Nov. 7 election less than two weeks away, organizations supporting and opposing the referendum banning gay marriage are shifting their focus from educating voters to getting them to the polls.
New Jersey native Arielle Sedier is a senior majoring in sociology. She represents her campus well back home—she's a raving Badger football fan and always has good Wisconsin stories from her job as a campus tour guide. Her favorite story? A grandfather who bragged about his ""panty raids"" at Liz Waters back in the day. He was disappointed to learn in today's modern and complex world of co-ed dorm living, boys would have to choose between panties, boxers and briefs.
In recent years, it has become a bedrock of American politics for government officials to shoot themselves in the metaphorical foot. Embezzle a little money here, make a racist or sexist comment there—standard operating procedure for today's busy politicians. In fact, it has become such a constant that I grow suspicious when a week passes without the rancid stench of scandal wafting from Washington. The question is: Will our generation live up to this sterling record of continuity?
The Tenant Resource Center, a Madison-based center devoted to helping local renters with landlord and other living issues like tenants' rights, declared Monday it is suing the Associated Students of Madison Student Services Finance Committee because it was denied funding eligibility due to not being a Registered Student Organization.
Proponents of the Student Union Initiative say Memorial Union desperately requires renovation and that Union South is too small and unwelcoming to students.
A moment just as important as opening the college admissions envelope with trembling fingers is opening a housing assignment containing a future roommate's name. Whether the roommate is a binge drinker, an anal-retentive pencil sharpener or a perpetual couch potato will remain unknown until at least move-in day.
A Division I athlete on a college campus doesn't have to do or say a whole lot to be considered down-to-earth. He has to nod indiscriminately to fans as he passes, dole out verbal salutations with liberty and award a select but sizable few a high-, low-, or medium-five if and whenever possible.
Sunday night the phone rang. ""Hi, I'm calling from the American Red Cross,"" the woman on the phone proclaimed. ""Our records show that you have not donated blood in a while. If you would like, I could set up an appointment for you.""
Two UW-Madison students are facing felony charges after spraying fellow dorm residents in University House Towers, 502 N. Frances St., with fire extinguishers on Sunday, Sept. 24.
Iraq speaker stretches the truth
Strange odors are common in student housing—the humidity of late summer days, old heating pipes kicking in at the start of winter and the various odor remnants left over from weekend festivities.
My rent is pretty high this year. After three years of cramped dorms and awkward sublets, I decided it was time to class it up a bit by signing to live in one of the local real estate magnates ""Gold Key"" properties.
No one really tells the truth about themselves when you meet for the first time freshman year. Too desperate to make friends, traits from high school get lost, attachments to old music and TV shows are abandoned, and too many people start pretending to like Radiohead and Dave Matthews Band. The dorm is a hostile environment, and it's no place for the weak-willed Celine Dion addict.
So, all you green college rookies, how are you holding up after a week of dorm life? Are the shared bathrooms, sketchy-looking food and creepy roommates freaking you out? As someone who spent two years in dorms and lived to tell the tale, perhaps I can offer you some insider tips.
Increases in University Housing capacities may be causing decreases in students living in University House private resident halls, such as University House Langdon, Towers and Statesider. According to Director of University Housing Paul Evans, with changes such as the construction of Smith Hall, UW-Madison was able to house over 400 more students than last year.
For the first time in its 66-year history, Elizabeth Waters Hall is opening its doors to male residents.
The lobby of a dorm on move-in day is the eighth circle of hell. It's hot, it's sticky, parents are screaming, there's no water to quench your thirst and your fate (meaning, whether you get that laundry cart and how fast you get on that elevator) is in the hands of someone in red who cackles devilishly at you as he takes your ID card.