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The Ethics Board heard three citizen complaints regarding alleged unethical activity surrounding the city of Madison's potential buyout of the Overture Center at their meeting Wednesday. All three Overture-related allegations came from Overture Center employee Davin Pickell.
In a continuation of the R Place on Park alcohol license revocation hearings, Madison Police Chief, Joseph Balles, proposed a security plan and the Alcohol License Review Committee modified the plan Thursday night.
Author of ""Jesus Without Religion"" Rick James spoke about the myths and truths of Jesus' life to a nearly full house at the Wisconsin Union Theater at an event sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ Thursday.
Television has never been particularly friendly to zombies. For one, zombies tend to be accompanied by a significant amount of blood and gore, making networks afraid to touch them with a 10-foot pole. Another strike: Zombie infestations generally result in apocalyptic scenarios, and the apocalypse is a bit of a downer. Viewers like happy TV, and civilization as we know it coming to a violent, ghastly end is not a particularly happy thought.
Hockey fans know there are only a few times when their sport infiltrates the mainstream American sports media.
Ald. Julie Kerr, District 13, met with a subcommittee of the Alcohol License Review Committee to discuss her proposal to extend the Alcohol License Density Ordinance boundary.
Saturday's game against Ohio State was nothing short of spectacular. From David Gilreath's 97-yard return to the near demise of goal posts, the game had a palpable energy everyone was high on. It's hard to go back to normalcy after an event like that, so Daily Cardinal arts contributors present several songs that embody the spirit of Saturday's game that will help to keep the momentum going until this Saturday when we take down Iowa.
In a game where Bucky ended up doing more push-ups than a West Point recruit (385 if you were not counting), the Badgers finally showed their full offensive potential, albeit against a lowly opponent in Austin Peay.
Chromeo seem to have turned over a new leaf but it's hard to believe them. Like Bill Murray in ""Groundhog Day,"" they've been rehashing their ladykiller attitude since their 2004 debut She's In Control. But on their latest release, Business Casual, Dave 1 and P-Thugg reveal their sensitive snowman-building side in an attempt to woo North America's populace of feisty indie gals.
Friday is a time of great joy for most people around campus, as it signifies the end of a workweek and the culmination of a job well-done (or not so well-done). For students, specifically, Friday means the party-filled weekend is here. Recently, another reason to celebrate Friday has arrived in none other than the Taylor Swift-interrupting and Grammy-winning Kanye West.
An inspection conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture July 17 revealed further breaches of the Animal Welfare Act by the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
There was a time in my life when I genuinely despised Apple. Sure, my reasons weren't fantastic for hating them—almost every person walks around with those idiotic earbuds, they have a smug Justin Long in their annoying commercials and iTunes now makes me feel guilty for downloading music illegally—but they were reasons nonetheless. Now, however, I just think they are brilliant. Apple has proven it can literally sell anything as long as they slap a little apple on it. Their newest creation of either sheer genius or dark humor, the iPad, is even greater proof. Apple has become so cocky that they've chosen the worst name they could think of for their latest monstrosity. Like most others, when I first heard the name, I thought the iPad was something females stuck between their legs, not a tablet computer. However, I've learned that the iPad is only the beginning of Apple's campaign to see just how ridiculous they can be and still sell products. Just get a load of some of these new products Apple plans to release in 2010:
Experts argued the ethics of primate research at a debate held at Memorial Union Monday.
Many die-hard Lifehouse fans and music buffs alike remember the 2001 hit single ""Hanging by a Moment"" from the band's debut album, No Name Face. Back then, the members of Lifehouse—original members Rick Woolstenhulme Jr. and Jason Wade—were unrecognizable faces. Now, nine years after the band's first big hit, Lifehouse is a household name.
Members of the Dane County Board of Supervisors voiced their concern about UW-Madison experimentation on nonhuman primates in a letter sent to Chancellor Biddy Martin Feb. 5.
Business owners proposed changes to Madison's Alcohol License Density Ordinance during a city subcommittee meeting Tuesday.
For 17 years, researcher Ei Terasawa restrained rhesus monkeys and left them fully conscious while repeatedly pumping deadly chemicals into their exposed brains. It wasn't until the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) discovered that a neglected monkey had accidentally died under her care that her push-pull perfusion experiment was put on hold and the treatment of primates in lab settings was reevaluated.
Yesterday I was embarrassingly duped, and it felt worse than getting Rick- rolled. Outside of Walgreens on State Street someone handed me a copy of Darwin's ""On the Origin of Species."" The initial act took me completely by surprise, since normally people are pedaling miniature bibles rather than books on scientifically verifiable theories of how the world actually came to be.
The Alcohol License Density Plan could see several changes, or a possible repeal in the near future, according to a sub-committee of the Alcohol License Review Committee that met Thursday.
Before I get too far into this topic, I have to admit something to all of you: I am absolutely, no-holds-barred 100 percent the worst horror movie viewer of all time. I can't stand getting scared. Even the mildest of scary movies leave me covering my ears, squinting my eyes and praying for the film to be done already. The only time I force myself to watch horror movies is when they seem ready to become a cultural hallmark, or when they are so critically acclaimed (""The Sixth Sense,"" ""Let the Right One In"") that I can't truly call myself a movie expert without seeing them.
Solutions by The State News
