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Newell J. Smith Hall, 35 N. Park St., opens today, welcoming students to its state-of-the-art accommodations, complete with study spaces and classrooms, kitchens on every floor, centrally air-conditioned rooms and a cafAc.
I once ate my entire weight in EggoAr brand waffles.
You're going to gain the Freshman 15'there's no getting around it. But lest this evoke thoughts of flabby bellies, take a moment and imagine the wonderful indulgences that will comprise those 15 pounds of collegiate gluttony.
1. David Lapidus
Beginning fall 2006, a brand new Park Street residence hall will provide some freshmen with an upscale dorm experience. Though Smith Hall will represent a more luxurious housing option, it will not alleviate the crunch on freshmen housing in the long run.
A circle roughly the size of a dorm room was dimly illuminated from above. Darkness consumed everything else, selfishly hoarding away whatever was beyond. A knee-high fog kept the floor from view. Four figures stood equally spaced out along the perimeter of the circle as I nervously glanced around from the center. When the individuals shifted their stance from time to time, the fog twisted and rolled, curling around and upwards, in a vain attempt to conquer the light, before settling back down.
Second Witte Hall resident's diagnosis part of larger outbreak, UHS official says The recent outbreak of mumps at UW-Madison continued Tuesday, when a female undergraduate Witte Hall resident was confirmed to have the virus.
A must-have gift for your professor
University health officials confirmed the first case of mumps in University Housing Friday, with the infection of a 19-year-old female in Witte. The case marks the second confirmed case of the disease on the UW-Madison campus.
If executed perfectly, a farewell can be a beautiful thing. And as sad as good-byes can be, there is something glamorous about them. When we are forced to part, we think about what we are parting with. Often, upon reflection, we are more grateful for what we had and proceed with a degree of humility we should have carried with us all along.
I'm graduating in two weeks. Leaving college behind forever, as I have decided that at this point in my life, grad school seems only slightly more appealing than being rubbed naked up and down a gigantic cheese grater and thrown into a kiddie pool full of salt. UW-Madison has been good to me and all, but I'm really looking forward to going out into the real world and building a proper grown-up life.
A circle roughly the size of a dorm room was dimly lit from above. A darkness consumed everything else, keeping the rest of the world out and the floor was hidden from view by a thick fog. Four figures stood along the perimeter as I nervously glanced around from the center of the light. When the individuals shifted their stance from time to time, the fog twisted and rolled, curling upwards, in a vain attempt to conquer the light.
The History Channel often airs shows retracing the steps of historical personages. Jesus' route to Jerusalem. Alexander the Great's conquering path through Asia. Lewis and Clark's trail to the West Coast. I would like to submit a journey of my own to this list, one that any UW-Madison student can recreate.
Many college students at one point or another have considered doing something unconventional to earn money. Some sell their football tickets, others sell their bodily fluids. Two enterprising UW-Madison students have even opted to sell their forehead space.
Dear Hangover ~
Since its launch in 2002, Facebook has become an indoctrinated element of college social life and a way for students to chronicle extracurricular activities that are not always congruent with university policies or even the law.
Snap, Crackle, Pudas!
April Fool's!
Blasts from a sawed-off shotgun resounded in a parking lot near Witte Hall early Thursday morning, jolting residents awake and prompting University Police to rush to the scene.
Formerly a well spring of political activism, the Mifflin and Bassett Street neighborhoods have settled down into adult, residential neighborhoods as students have moved out and new construction has begun in the historic area.
Solutions by The State News
