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Wisconsin women's basketball head coach Lisa Stone spoke to the media Monday, addressing the recent success of her squad. Stone's Badgers have won four straight games and six of their last eight to jump back into the Big Ten conference race.
bloodrayne: 'Bloodrayne' is just one of Boll's many big-budget action flops.
It's impossible to say goodbye to someone when they don't go away, so it came as a relief to many in the movie-going community this month when we finally bid farewell to Uwe Boll - at least, for now.
D.P. Dough, at 244 W. Gilman Street, has recently fallen victim to harsh critics with surprisingly high standards for cheap, easy food.
Gov. Jim Doyle announced Friday he would call a special session of the state Legislature on Dec. 11 to discuss campaign finance reform.
Though I was looking forward to playing my new DVD all day, something was decidedly lacking when I finally got the chance.
Jodie Foster owns The Brave One."" Stalking through the streets of New York City, she portrays Erica Bain's transition from nostalgic radio personality to insomniac vigilante with such skill that Robert Louis Stevenson would be proud.
Jodie Foster owns The Brave One."" Stalking through the streets of New York City, she portrays Erica Bain's transition from nostalgic radio personality to insomniac vigilante with such skill that Robert Louis Stevenson would be proud.
It was the night before graduation and everyone was giddy. The streets were full of those people you haven't seen since freshman year—the girl who locked herself in her room playing songs from ""Rent"" on her trombone, the boy from class who always wore a fedora, or the girl from high school who you swore dropped out and started stripping. Everything was wrapping up perfectly.
I look forward to summer all year. As a kid, summer meant sleep-away camp, popsicles and dirty flip-flops—along with mosquito bites, tennis lessons and tans so dark I could probably sue my parents.
""The Fountain"" will be released on DVD May 15. It has been one of the most talked about films of 2006, receiving both criticism and praise. Arts writers Joe Pudas and Eric R. Schmidt are here today to discuss the film.
As a concept, fate is incredibly universal, because it attempts to clarify and impose meaning on the very nature of existence. Is every minute action we take one more step toward reaching our predetermined destiny? Or, is life a completely random, chaotic series of events in which, as Sarah Connor would say, the only fate is what we make for ourselves?
With only one game scheduled in a period of 10 days, UW's loss to Ohio State was its only game in the last week. The Badgers are on a two-game losing streak yet are still ranked No. 4 in the nation. Here is The Daily Cardinal's weekly report:
Most would think it absurd to step out into the snowy and frigid weather wearing sandals, but after enjoying the luxurious spa treatment of a pedicure during the winter months, that is exactly what women are forced to do.
I'd like to take this moment to address a very serious topic. It's an issue that impacts our daily lives and even threatens the wellbeing of our friends, loved ones and the kid sitting next to us in lecture. I am, of course, talking about Premature Shorts Syndrome.
Could there be a ""Shane Connelly effect""? When the sophomore goalie starts in goal for the Wisconsin Badgers men's hockey team, good results seem to be in store for UW (8-9-1 WCHA, 11-13-2 overall).
I like making fart noises. You know, the ones your first grade teacher referred to as ""bathroom noises."" This juvenile habit is part of my constant urge to rouse an abashed snicker out of a crowd with sheer inappropriateness. But I'm a junior in college now, so for some time I've been plotting an even greater act of childish vulgarity: getting the word ""penis"" into one of my columns.
In the minds of most beer-drinking, Terrace-going, Midwestern-bred Badgers running around campus, the vast majority of the world's conflict and change is witnessed through sporadic run-ins with a news anchor or camera lens.
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.
I suppose you know a debate is warranted when it's discussed on PTI.\ But maybe it's just in the best interest of Kornheiser and Wilbon, or even the producers of the show for that matter, to supplement potentially dead air with a question that nobody had even considered or cared about prior to it being proposed. I kept this in mind a couple weeks ago when The Studio Voice asked, ""What do people care more about: the NBA Playoffs or the NFL Draft?""
Solutions by The State News
