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Weather continues to get colder, bicycle transportation is less comfortable and fresh produce is becoming more difficult to obtain. When the sound of milk curdling is echoing throughout the empty and cavernous fridge and the cupboards are occupied by nothing but crumbs from an old box of cereal, it might be time to head to the local grocery store.
Slaying a giant is never easy, especially when that giant is cheered on by 103,000 rabid fans screaming for the demise of their intimidated opponent. That is the challenge Wisconsin faces Saturday as it travels to the vociferous Ohio Stadium with hopes of taking down the No. 8 Ohio State Buckeyes.
With the exception of a wobbly last four minutes of a game that had long been over, John Clay and Wisconsin made a statement to the rest of the Big Ten Saturday as they stampeded to a 38-30 win over Michigan State.
This year we find ourselves in the midst of the university's Year of the Humanities, a series of lectures dedicated to esoteric topics in hopes of increasing visibility of the humanities on campus and to promote the worth of a well- rounded, humanistic education in the job market. A liberal arts education is often composed of a lot of intangibles, but if the university is truly serious about its commitment to a humanistic education and the worth of the humanities to mankind, it needs to commit something more tangible to the cause.
UW-Madison health officials promoted the importance of good nutrition and healthy eating Tuesday as part of a weeklong ""In Defense of Food"" lecture series.
Experts stressed the importance of hip-hop studies in a collegiate setting Monday as part of a lecture series aimed at outlining the future of hip-hop education.
The Wisconsin men's soccer team will travel to San Diego this weekend to participate in a four-team tournament hosted by the University of San Diego and San Diego State University.
During the off-season, the top question on most fans' minds was simple: who starts at quarterback?
The Madison Common Council voted to demolish the Badger Bus Depot, located at 2 S. Bedford St., so it can be replaced with a mixed-use retail building and apartment complex at Tuesday's city council meeting.
The Madison Common Council voted to suspend, and not revoke, the liquor license of a downtown bar Tuesday despite its repeated problems with the Madison Police Department.
After nearly earning a win over Big Ten leaders Ohio State Sunday, the Wisconsin softball team will try to end its 10-game losing streak when it faces rival Minnesota Wednesday.
Would our teacher be a stripper with huge plastic boobs? What kind of shoes does one wear to this kind of thing? Would there be mirrors, peeping toms and would I get herpes?
I laughed out loud when I read your column last week, because I have fantasies about one of my professors, too! Can you talk a little bit more about making those fantasies a reality—can I get in trouble for sleeping with my professor? Or can he get in trouble?
After a season in which instability at quarterback forced Wisconsin to rely on its deep roster of running backs, the Badgers will again turn to the ground game in 2009.
It's scientifically impossible to break an egg by squeezing it in one hand. Yet, there it is on the cover of the Yeah Yeah Yeahs' new album It's Blitz!: Karen O's hand reaches in from the right and smashes that thing up, exhibiting a symbol of intimidating power and strength that YYY's have done their best to embody in their seven years on the scene. Both the assertive title and the cover art are a little misleading, though. It's Blitz! marks a distinct shift in sound from one of indie rock's most heralded groups.
A great number of things have been going incredibly wrong lately. It seems as if you can pretty much take your pick of political, social and economic topics and find glaring faults within any one of them; problems numerous enough to give fits of consternation and depression to even the most optimistic among us. The Washington echo chamber is up to the same old game using the same old players. The entrenched Democratic old guard is trying to flex their collective muscles and strong-arm an unwilling president who would prefer to play a different game. The decimated Republican old guard is hawking tired party lines and ideologies; looking left, right, north and south for fresh relief. Nothing is happening, nothing is changing. Meanwhile, the blue and red hamsters continue to run contently inside their wheels.
This past weekend, along with countless other nerds, lemmings and unwilling significant others, I watched ""Watchmen."" Although most of my thoughts about the movie are uninteresting and vague, one particular gripe stands out: the song selection for the sex scene. I am not alone in this complaint, either. Many reviewers, including The Daily Cardinal's own Danny Gottlieb, agree that Zach Snyder & Co. would be hard pressed to find a more cliché, awkward or disappointing choice than Leonard Cohen's original recording of ""Hallelujah.""
The album artwork for Neko Case's latest release, Middle Cyclone, depicts her crouching on the hood of a car brandishing a spear, a clear indication she is ready to joust. Whereas her previous artwork echoed the music's depiction of a melancholy (or barely conscious) songwriter, Middle Cyclone is Case's most poppy, if not most commercially ambitious, album to date. But do not let that scare you off.
Sunday's New York Times featured an interview with U2. On the eve of the release of their twelfth studio album, No Line On The Horizon, the article focused on the band's struggle to maintain legitimacy in the face of their own 30-plus year history, the political associations of their lead singer and the commercial culture of the music today. Unsurprisingly, U2 turns out to be the hero of this story, valiantly making great music in the face of insurmountable cultural odds, all while staying true to their roots.
Solutions by The State News
