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.
The University of Wisconsin System Board of Regents passed a resolution Thursday strongly opposing the Taxpayer Protection Amendment, which could potentially result in increased tuition and decreased student enrollment.
Even though Amanda Bynes holds the entire two hours of She's the Man\ together because of her humorous antics and quick comments, the ridiculous storyline makes it garbage.
As midterms pile up and finals creep closer, finding a place free of distractions for studying is essential. Many of the popular options such as College Library, Memorial Library and the variety of coffee shops are widely known and used by students. Still, there are numerous places that go unknown because they are kept a secret or just because this place is so damn big.
The concept of freedom of speech dominated the UW System Board of Regents' agenda at its March meeting, as Regents approved a measure allowing UW resident assistants to hold political and religious gatherings in their rooms.
City dwellers have known for decades that those living in crowded, urban areas need to deal with several distinct annoyances: heavy traffic on the streets, loud noises outside the window and cockroaches infesting the indoors.
Under the guise of a student, Northern Arizona University anthropology professor Cathy Smith enrolled as a freshman at her own school for two semesters, moved into the dorms and took a full load of courses.UW-Madison students and faculty gathered at Helen C. White Hall Thursday to discuss Smith's book detailing her repeat performance as a college freshman: The First Year Experience,\ written under a pseudonym.
Under the guise of a student, Northern Arizona University anthropology professor Cathy Smith enrolled as a freshman at her own school for two semesters, moved into the dorms and took a full load of courses.
As agents of a public university, housefellows should not have to give up their right to lead or participate in events such as religious gatherings. The existing policy has recently come under fire in regards to housefellows holding Bible studies in their dorm rooms. We believe that the newly proposed amendments to this policy will reconcile private rights with public regulations.
Resident assistants across the UW System could hold activities such as Bible studies and political rallies in their rooms, if the Board of Regents approves a recommendation for RAs rights next week, according to a UW System statement.
College life is one of the most disorganized, fast-paced, busiest and craziest lifestyles. When you are running around as much as UW-Madison students, it can be challenging to grab a bite to eat'let alone a healthy or home-cooked one.
Running for the Dane County Board of Supervisors has provided several students the distinct advantage of learning first-hand how political campaigns work. Congratulations must be given to Ashok Kumar: The frontrunner in last Tuesday's primary election not only ran away with the vote, but mastered the difficult campaign tactics of sleaze and bullying from the shadier side of politics.
***BEEP BEEP BEEP*** A loud noise goes off. Most sane people would realize this is the time to wake up.
Drawing outside attention to the campus Coastie phenomenon, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel printed Megan Twohey's article, 'The Great 'Coastie ' Divide' in Nov. 2005. Twohey never mentioned that it was once more common on our campus to refer to the Ugg crowd from New York, New Jersey, California and Illinois as JAPs (Jewish American Princesses). Maybe Twohey felt the issue was irrelevant or never considered it. That's an odd omission. If Coastie is in fact another way of saying JAP, the 'Coastie Divide' hints at more than a difference in style.
The Langdon Street area was once the heart of UW-Madison student activity. While the construction of off-campus apartments and dormitories has shifted some of the focus away from Langdon Street fraternities and sororities, the neighborhood is still alive and well.
Sitting in the dimly lit study room during finals week is a girl frantically searching through her bag, her brown hair falling in front of her face as she desperately empties its contents onto the table. She is looking for the one thing she needs to study: her pills.
Most of you reading this column right now are UW-Madison students, and like me, you probably keep quiet when your friends from back home talk about how difficult college classes are. You don't need anybody to tell you how smart you are, especially not somebody who is attending Stout or Oshkosh.
From Feb. 10 to 26 many UW-Madison students will sit in the comfort of their apartments or dorm rooms and watch the 2006 Olympic Games. While many will simply admire the athletes, some may dream of one day getting to be there and experience all the Olympics have to offer. For UW-Madison students Carly Piper, Adam Mania and Maureen Brunt, this dream is a reality.
Dear Hangover ~
The Badger Baloney is obviously fake news'merely a satirical commentary on life in Madison. Except in the case of public figures, the people are not real.
David Lapidus is a freshman running for the vacant seat in the Dane County Board. The Daily Cardinal recently spoke with Lapidus about his views on the position.
Solutions by The State News
