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
719 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
After negotiations spanning over a year between labor groups, UW-Madison administration, workers and student government, UW-Madison limited term employees have secured a living wage and, potentially, full-time positions.
Last Wednesday architect Gary Brink unveiled plans for a new condominium complex to replace Casa Bianca, 333 N. Bassett St. and Milio's Sandwiches, 454 W. Johnson St., as well as a four-story house.
There are certain mortal locks in sports. When Barry Bonds stepped to the plate in his prime with first base open, you walked him. When the Bulls were in crunch time in the mid '90s, Michael Jordan was getting the ball. When Derek Jeter steps to the plate with the game on the line, he'll somehow get the pitcher to groove him a pitch so he and his ""intangibles"" can help the Yankees to another win.
Plans for a 12-story, 197-unit condominium on the 300 block of North Bassett Street emerged in detail Wednesday night at the Doubletree Hotel, 525 W. Johnson St.
What's in a grade? With such a wealth of schools, departments and professors, the grading system of UW-Madison is diverse—and to some even capricious.
Gov. Jim Doyle signed an executive order making a commitment to market Wisconsin as the leader in the stem cell industry Tuesday. Doyle signed the order after touring the Cell Biology lab at the Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee. Wis.
Can you hear her heart beating?\
Cigar smokers could breathe easy after the Madison City Council voted ‘yes' to a smoking ban exemption Tuesday for Maduro, 117 E. Main St. The exemption will only allow cigars and pipe smoking in bars that show at least 10 percent of income from such tobacco products.The City Council noted Maduro is the only bar to meet this requirement, and its cigar bar exemption may take effect late April. Other bars have until April 14 to apply for the same exemption.Brian Haltimer, owner of Maduro, said a decline in business has put him in a position to close. He said the enjoyment of a cigar was different from cigarette smoking. People come to his bar to smoke a cigar, regardless of whether they drink,\ he said. ""They want a haven where they can enjoy it."" ""It does not give us, as a cigar bar, an advantage,"" Haltimer said of the amendment. ""We still won't allow cigarettes to be smoked.""Gary Poulson of the Tobacco Free Dane County Coalition spoke against the amendment. He clarified his concern was secondhand smoke, which he said is more potent from cigars.Maduro bartender David Willborn told the council he was a non-smoker, but worked because of Maduro's atmosphere. He said he chose to work there because he likes to ""impart his knowledge of Scotch and beer to the customer.""
Maduro Cigar Bar, 117 E. Main St., has seen business wane as a result of Madison's controversial smoking ban. And now, owner Brian Haltimer says the bar has one hope for survival.
Michigan State (8-8 Big Ten, 20-10 overall) enters the 2006 Big Ten Tournament as the No. 6 seed and will face No. 11 Purdue (3-13, 9-18). The winner will advance to play No. 3 Illinois on Friday night. Forward Matt Kiefer, averaging 12 points and 7.5 rebounds per game, and the Boilermakers will have to solve the problem of taming the Spartan Big Three of Maurice Ager, Shannon Brown and Paul Davis, who all average more than 18 points per game. Davis and Kiefer will especially be a great matchup to watch down low, with Davis averaging more than nine boards a game in his senior season.
The Peace Corps celebrates its 45th anniversary this week and UW-Madison has more alumni serving in the Corps than any university for the 20th consecutive year, due to a heightened spirit of service on campus that promotes the program, according to its veterans and facilitators.
When you think Big Ten big men, the names Courtney Simms, Terence Dials, James Augustine, Marco Killingsworth and Greg Brunner might come to mind. While they all have their own style, their games are still similar. Banging bodies down low in the paint and concentrating on pulling down boards off the glass, a tough interior presence is commonly associated with forwards in the Big Ten conference.
Whether it be Richard Gere and a lucky rodent, or Al Pacino taking on a role in 'S1m0ne' (see also 'Gigli,' 'Two for the Money'), people do some crazy things. The same can be said in the world of sports.
A course of action, containing both humanistic and natural components, was revealed for the Lakeshore Nature Preserve at a presentation Wednesday night.
Former state Senate Majority Leader Chuck Chvala, D-Madison, will officially start his nine-month jail sentence Monday for charges brought against him including extortion, misconduct in office and unlawful political contributions.
A London computer programmer found out his girlfriend was having an affair when his pet parrot, Ziggy, kept repeating her lover's name.
A public hearing Monday night to address concerns over pollution from the Blount Street power plant on Madison's east side ignited a debate over the plant's environmental impact.
This week, Madison Gas and Electric announced that it will invest $1.8 million in the City of Madison's 'green energy' initiatives over the next eight years, including supporting projects such as solar power for new business on East Washington Avenue and more cleanly-burning diesel fuel for Madison's transit system.
Trades are great. I love trades. For me, the offseason is nearly as exciting as the regular season. Part of the reason is because I'm a Cubs fan and, since the day I was born, I've been chanting 'Wait till next year!' like a Zen Buddhist monk contemplating the meaning of a rock garden.
I get a lot of reader e-mails. Not as many as an advice columnist, but certainly my fair share. Because of the incalculable vastness of my knowledge (that I have fooled some of you into believing I possess) many of those e-mails are questions. Sometimes not even sports-related.
Solutions by The State News
