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
275 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
The Madison-Dane County Tavern League will be out in full force at tonight's Madison Public Health Commission meeting to protest a proposal that would force a number of bars to become smoke-free establishments. The meeting will take place at 6:30 p.m., in room 201 of the City-County Building, 210 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
Hi, I'm Erica. You can find me here every Friday. And maybe some other days around campus you'll see me wearing headphones and a dazed look on my face.
Why is it that some people can't take responsibility for their own stupidity? I can't begin to imagine how much money our government has dumped into trying lawsuits that are seen as absolutely ridiculous by everyone except, and maybe even including, the person filing the suit. I wish my disgust for these cases stopped at the thought of my tax dollars paying for some people to exercise their ignorance, but unfortunately their presence in our society is far more irritating to me.
In 1992 Madison was on the forefront of a national trend toward eliminating smoking from all public places.
The New York Times political reporter looked around the table of mostly graduate students sheepishly, almost confused. A svelte, sophisticated man, Richard Berke was not prepared for the Wisconsin-style gluttony that he witnessed at the Essen Haus a few Thursdays back. The big steaks and the big beers were off-putting, to be sure, but Berke's true uneasiness began when the oom-pah oom-pahs began to bellow and the polka festivities began.
Mary Schnell, a 55-year-old grandmother, sits in the hospital lounge waiting for her turn to lie under the large, beige radiotherapy machine. The lights are soft, and it is quiet in the hospital alcove, unlike in the hallway where doctors and nurses shuffle by, checking on patients. A five-year-old blond girl is wheeled by on a gurney, her parents by her side. She has just finished her treatment.
In basketball, unlike any other sport, one player has the capability to put a team on its back or lead it to victory.
The brilliant professor approaches the culmination of her enlightening lecture. Aside from the educational intensity of the speaker's voice, the entire room remains steeped in a concentrated silence. Just then, at an incredibly dramatic moment, an irritating electronic rendition of Edvard Grieg's \Hall of the Mountain King"" interrupts the atmosphere.
Filmmaker Julie Mallozzi takes the audience along as she attempts to unearth her Chinese roots in \Once Removed."" The 1999 documentary consists of footage from Mallozzi's 1995 trip to China, where she met her maternal relatives for the first time and learned about her ancestors' role in China's history.
On a Friday in March 1979, an employee of an anthrax-producing factory in Sverdlosk, Russia, asked that one of the building's filters leading outside be replaced. After being told to take the old filter off and wait for a new one, the employee left for the weekend. No one ever came with a new filter. Less than a week later, animals more than 30 miles downwind were dead. Within 44 days, 76 people had died.
If the term \digital library"" is unfamiliar to you, do not worry. It is a relatively new concept that many have never heard of. Essentially, it is a generic way of labeling a Web site or database that contains multimedia material intended for educational purposes. From there, a larger digital library will be searchable and frequently contain links to related online resources.
I keep pushing on, straining myself to the very limit of physical endurance. The accelerated rhythm of my pulse reverberates through my entire body like the piercing beat of a bass drum, and my lungs struggle to satiate the needs of my strained respiratory system. After twenty minutes of grueling intensity, victory is mine.
This past week, panic erupted in Florida because of anthrax. Anthrax obviously doesn't normally float around office buildings; somebody has to put it there. The FBI has taken over the investigation because criminal intent was most likely behind this incident. Have we been attacked again? Maybe, but it's not something to worry too much about.
How would you like to live to see the Badgers go to the Sugar Bowl or meet your tenth-generation grandchildren? You may think it impossible, but some people hope to do so through cryonics'the process of freezing a human immediately after death under the assumption that technology will someday be advanced enough that the person may be reanimated and brought back into a healthy existence. Those who can afford it can choose to either have the entire body frozen or, in cases of clearly irreparable deterioration, the head, in hopes of returning it to a healthy body in the future.
Following two separate attacks in the downtown Madison area this weekend, police have arrested one man and are pursuing a suspect in the second incident.
Solutions by The State News
