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
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Last week, the university provoked another series of racial tensions across campus. Following an e-mail sent to several UW-Madison minority student organizations from the office of the Vice Chancellor of Diversity and Climate, many students were incensed at the administration's lack of tact.
Why did we need this movie? After last year's ""The Taking Pelham 123,"" did director Tony Scott need to prove to us again that he can't make an entertaining train movie? Did Denzel Washington need to cement his recent career in mediocrity with his second film for Scott? Did Chris Pine need to kill the positive buzz surrounding his latest performance as Captain Kirk in ""Star Trek""? Scott's latest film ""Unstoppable"" is uninteresting, unpleasant and unfortunate.
Quite frankly, I don't care what the Vikings do, on or off the field. I don't bleed purple, nor do I root for the downfall of the Favre-led
I have never walked out of a movie before. Generally, two hours spent watching the most poorly made movie is a more pleasant experience than the best two hours spent wasting time at home. In order for me to even consider abandoning the theater, a movie would need to transcend badness and connect with me on a truly offensive level. That is the situation I ran into with ""Saw 3D,"" a movie I would have skipped out on without regret had I not been bound by my movie critic duties.
In 1983, Kenny Waters was convicted of the murder of Katharina Brow in Ayer, Massachusetts. In the 18 years that followed, Kenny's sister, Betty Anne Waters, dedicated her life to fighting for his freedom. Determined to free her brother from what she believed a wrongful conviction, Betty Anne went through college and law school in order to eventually exonerate her brother. This remarkable true story of personal sacrifice is illustrated in Tony Goldwyn's ""Conviction.""
Tragedy struck three friends visiting UW-Madison Junior Lance Davies Saturday night, after the three boys from the University of Minnesota mistakenly assumed The Red Shed is a bar where one can have a decent time. Davies and his friends Mark Peters, Kale Donahue and Jack Foster were playing beer pong and pre-gaming at Davie's apartment at approximately 10:45 p.m. when Davies received a call from his girlfriend Sammy Jones.
Mayor Dave Cieslewicz and Dane County Executive Kathleen Falk met for a news conference Friday morning to urge the public to vote in the Nov. 2 election.
UW-Eau Claire Information Studies Department head Tom Hilton will be reprimanded for sending an offensive e-mail to two students in late September.
It is not too often that I actually drive my car around campus or even drive my car in general. Most of the time it serves as a resting place for leaves or something for snow to bury. It's just another thing I inadvertently waste my money on. In high school I actually got my driving privileges revoked due to the fact that I totaled two cars in one year, racked up the occasional speeding ticket and may or may not have caused some fender-benders. And yes, in the best stern Dad voice I can imitate, it is a ""privilege to operate a vehicle, not a right."" You would think after five years, two speeding tickets and three cars, I would trust myself to drive, but I don't entirely do yet, nor should anyone else.
Saturday night's matchup at Camp Randall features a quarterback who has set school records for career QB rating, ranks third among active FBS quarterbacks in completion percentage and is 15-4 as a starter. Oh yeah, the other guy is a Heisman trophy candidate.
Saturday night's matchup at Camp Randall features a quarterback who has set school records for career QB rating, ranks third among active FBS quarterbacks in completion percentage and is 15-4 as a starter. Oh yeah, the other guy is a Heisman trophy candidate.
I have a tendency to take things too seriously. I think that's a prerequisite for being such a prick about something as fickle as music. I devolve existential prerogatives out of mundane pop lyrics and deconstruct melodies to be valued by their parts.
Saturday night's matchup at Camp Randall features a quarterback who has set school records for career QB rating, ranks third among active FBS quarterbacks in completion percentage and is 15-4 as a starter. Oh yeah, the other guy is a Heisman trophy candidate.
It's 3 a.m. on a school night and I hear a continuous thud against the wall. The people who live above me are either A) hitting tennis balls at an ungodly hour, B)unsuccessfully attempting to teach their cat how to climb walls like Spider-Man, C) repetitively banging their heads against the wall because they have a ten-page paper due at 9 a.m. and they're still on page two (I mean, what? That never happens…). But I have a sneaky feeling they're having sex. Lots and lots of sex.
The LGBT Campus Center is launching Stop the Silence: LGBTQ Anti-Bullying Campaign to address ongoing incidents in both UW-Madison and broader communities. Bullying toward students identified as LGBT, or those perceived to be, is a long standing issue for students. While a number of LGBT students have committed suicide in the last few weeks, this is by no means a recent phenomenon, nor does it truly reflect the pervasiveness of bullying that students face on a regular basis.
For a while now, No Age has captured the interest of many indie-rock fans with their noisy punk music and notorious live performances. However, the previous full-length releases from this guitar-and-drums duo have consistently fallen short of what the band seems capable of. Randy Randall's tendency to over-rely on distorted feedback and Dean Spunt's less-than-trained singing voice have stifled their previous efforts, although brilliant songs like ""Teen Creeps"" and ""Losing Feeling"" revealed a band full of promise. On Everything in Between, that promise is realized.
Choosing a beer is a lot like renting a movie, there are so damn many and I would like to experience every one, but all I have is ten bucks and one night. So I shop and I shop until I find a new beer that looks worthy with the right price and finally I decided on this friendly looking chap. At home I crack it open and think and taste and enjoy.
Choosing a beer is a lot like renting a movie, there are so damn many and I would like to experience every one, but all I have is ten bucks and one night. So I shop and I shop until I find a new beer that looks worthy with the right price and finally I decided on this friendly looking chap. At home I crack it open and think and taste and enjoy.
Everything in Between, that promise is realized.
Solutions by The State News
