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There's a question that has been nagging on my mind for several minutes now: If I knew I was going to die tomorrow, what would my last meal be? Would I quick motor home for a taste of Mom's cooking? Would I go someplace upscale and unnecessarily expensive like Nadia's? Or would I just swing by Wendy's drive-thru and grab a couple double cheeseburgers in order to save a few bucks?
This weekend could be one of the better ones in Wisconsin athletic history. Women's hockey has the chance to repeat as national champions, wrestling can bring home a few individual national champions and incredibly enough, the men's hockey team could make it to the NCAA Tournament despite a record barely above .500. Plus ,there's the whole men's basketball thing. If all these teams win, there will be much rejoicing, but a few events could make this weekend truly extraordinary.
Gothenburg, Sweden is the birthplace of one of the most groundbreaking forms of modern heavy metal music. The melodic death metal movement originated there with bands like At The Gates, In Flames and Dark Tranquility. Curious then, is the emergence of Gothenburg's Laethora, a band with such lack of melody, they could only be termed death/grind metal.
Everyone has worked with a Dwight Schrute. For those of you who haven't jumped on the bandwagon yet—I mean the hilarious suck-up, dorky Dunder Mifflin salesman portrayed by Rainn Wilson on NBC's ""The Office.""
The Wisconsin men's hockey team has raised a lot of questions after last weekend's series at Michigan Tech, and head coach Mike Eaves tried to answer them at his Monday press conference.
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.
Matt is sick of this cold Wisconsin weather, so he has decided to drop out of school and take a trip to Africa. Ever since he saw Disney's ""The Lion King"" when he was 10 years old, his life goal has been to go on safari and romp with lions on Pride Rock while belting ""Circle of Life"" at the top of his lungs (with the most recent copy of The Daily Cardinal in hand, obviously). He plans on naming his first-born child Rafiki and says its first words better be Hakuna Matata.
When you sit down to watch a college basketball game on ESPN, you can often predict what the commentators will say long before tip-off.
Charlotte's Web""
I went to the South East Recreational Facility yesterday, and I feel good. It's not because of working out and getting endorphins out of my system, because that's nothing special. I'm a veritable endorphin spout of joy. No, I feel good because I overcame a deep-seated fear—that of the Evil Golf Cart Monster of Doom.
As part of its 30th annual ""Great American Smokeout,"" the American Cancer Society honored Gov. Jim Doyle and 15 other lawmakers, doctors and leaders from Wisconsin for their continuing efforts to promote tobacco control and awareness Thursday.
The problems at a Mills Street residence began with headaches. They were soon followed by sore throats and itchy eyes. Then one of its inhabitants began getting persistent nosebleeds.
This country faces an epidemic: Not of disease like West Nile Virus or the Avian Flu, or modern technology like cell phones or iPods, but of fast food.
Students: get into the biking habit
The Daily Cardinal's Les Chappell spent an afternoon with the Madison Hash House Harriers and shares his experiences with these quirky, thirsty runners.
Over the past year, UW-Madison students acquired a reputation of engaging in heavy alcohol and drug use after being crowned the No. 1 party school by the Princeton Review and number two of the Top 10 Cannabis colleges by High Times magazine.
When Robbie Earl and Joe Pavelski are flying down the ice, just about everyone in the Kohl Center, from coaches to Crease Creatures, is hoping for the same thing: the next score. Everyone, that is, except for the UW men's hockey athletic trainer, Andy Hrodey. Though he is as much in favor of a win for the Badgers as anyone else, he hopes first and foremost that his players are hydrated.
Who says you can't learn anything from watching TV? School House Rock has certainly taught the United States well: Politics in this nation is like the three-ring circus described in the famous educational cartoon. Though the spectacular interplays of legislative, judiciary and executive branches are almost as entertaining to sit back and watch as P.T. Barnum's lions, tigers and bears, they collectively produce nothing. They are simply jumping through hoops.
Q: I have high blood pressure and have tried reducing my salt intake, but it hasn't helped very much. Is there anything else I can do to lower it?
They lurk beneath your feet at this very moment, snaking through the campus like an inconspicuous labyrinth. No, it is not a scene out of 'Harry Potter,' it's the UW-Madison steam tunnel system.
Solutions by The State News
