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(04/05/05 6:00am)
It is a mark of bravery, if not recklessness, for Michael
Radford to bring Shakespeare's \The Merchant of Venice"" to the
contemporary screen. Not only is the play's pivotal character, the
infamous Shylock, infused with vicious anti-Semitism, the play's
other tensions between romantic comedy and revenge drama, love and
loyalty, justice and mercy, threaten to overwhelm its 138 minutes.
Despite these obstacles, the film succeeds by embracing, rather
than ignoring, these challenging inconsistencies.
(04/05/05 6:00am)
The future of Madison's cityscape became more concrete Monday
night when two major construction projects received approval from
the city's Plan Commission. The demolition of the house at 353 W.
Mifflin St. and Ogg Hall were both approved on consent. No
additional commentary from the projects' respective parties was
required by the commission.
(03/29/05 6:00am)
The Terri Schiavo controversy centered on two conflicting
observations. Physicians said neurological tests indicated she was
in a persistent vegetative state, or PVS, in which the higher
functions of her brain had clinically ceased. Opponents argued that
video clips of Schiavo smiling at her mother with recognition,
clearly proved otherwise. But doctors say even a brain-dead person
can exhibit reactions normally associated with sentient
people.
(03/17/05 6:00am)
If it was M. Ward's goal on his second Merge Record album,
Transistor Radio, to draw attention to the increasingly homogeneous
and trite horizons of commercial radio by crafting a piece of
revisionist history harkening back to better times when he was
successful. If he aimed to make an album that begins with a cover
of the Beach Boys' \You Still Believe in Me"" and ends with J.S.
Bach's ""A Well-Tempered Clavier,"" but still retains an organic
unity, then he was successful. He transcends these aims though by
creating an album of continuously flowing, perfectly executed
ideas.
(03/09/05 6:00am)
Tonight Dan Rather will step down as anchor of \CBS Evening
News"" 24 years after he took over that post from Walter Cronkite.
With his retirement, right-wing pundits will lose their favorite
target for false claims of liberal media bias. Thus, it seems high
time to set the record straight. Let's put this as simply as
possible: There is no pervasive left-wing bias in television news,
from Rather or anyone else.
(03/07/05 6:00am)
\What's your major?""
(02/28/05 6:00am)
Last week the pop/punk trio Blink-182 announced they are going
on hiatus of an indefinite length: \While there is no set plan for
the band to begin working together again, no one knows what
tomorrow may bring,"" the band's management said in a statement on
Blink's website. Rumors of a permanent breakup swirled the
Internet, and when I read the rumors, I almost passed out.
(02/23/05 6:00am)
\Star Fox"" for the Super Nintendo was a revolution of video
game design. Back then a 16-bit machine pushing polygons like that
had never been seen.
(02/03/05 6:00am)
Sophomore guard Kammron Taylor and freshman center Brian Butch
still have a lot to learn, but Wednesday night against
Northwestern, they showed a bright future for Wisconsin
basketball.
(02/03/05 6:00am)
\Alone in the Dark"" is ghastly. It is on a level of amazingly
unabashed wretchedness that is reserved for other regrettable
science fiction debacles like ""Battlefield Earth"" and ""Space
Truckers."" However, while films like those will take their place
in the halls of kitsch and camp, ""Alone in the Dark"" has only
obscurity and the collective groans of thousands of disgusted
viewers to mark its existence.
(01/27/05 6:00am)
Do you recall late 2002 and early 2003? Bush was talking up a
storm, claiming Saddam Hussein posed a grave danger to our country,
even though his regime rose to power by the grace of the CIA and
were funded and armed for the entire 1980s by the U.S. government.
As the nation prepared for war, a resistance arose.
(01/21/05 6:00am)
Is a statewide increase in the minimum wage worthwhile if it
lowers Madison's minimum wage?
(01/21/05 6:00am)
President Bush took the oath of office for a second term
Thursday and laid out a historic mission meant to spread freedom
and punish tyrannical governments throughout the world.
(01/14/05 6:00am)
Abbas victor of Palestinian election
(11/16/04 6:00am)
If you have ever watched \Monday Night Football,"" you've surely
heard Al Michaels near the beginning of the game say something
like, ""OK, let's meet the offense,"" and then you'll see a
succession of players glare into the camera and mumble their name
and college for which they played football (you'll note I didn't
say ""graduated from""). Undoubtedly, the game has at least one
starter from Ohio State, because the Buckeyes are a machine when it
comes to churning out National Football League prospects. And those
players always look into the camera and add that extra article.
It's never just ""Ohio State University""--it's always Ohio State
University. It always comes off as arrogant and superior, like the
players think they are better than everyone else simply because
they went to Ohio State University.
(11/04/04 6:00am)
Making a stop at Memorial Union to promote the release of his
book, \Crimes Against Nature,"" Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s head hung
concerned after the defeat of fellow Democrat John Kerry. Kennedy
expressed fear for the future of environmental issues stemming from
almost 20 years of dedication to such causes.
(11/03/04 6:00am)
Congratulations, Mr. President-Elect!
(11/01/04 6:00am)
Former Mayor of New York City Rudy Giuliani campaigned for
President Bush alongside Republican candidate for U.S. Senate Tim
Michels and candidate for Congress Dave Magnum on Madison's East
Side Friday, claiming the outcome of Nov. 2 will determine the
future of homeland security and terror in the world.
(10/20/04 6:00am)
(10/18/04 6:00am)
U.S. Sen. Russ Feingold, D-Wis., and his Republican challenger
Tim Michels continued to prove as opposite as the North and South
Poles in their third of six planned debates prior to the Nov. 2
Senate election.