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Two months into college, I've come to realize that some of my simplest joys come from one thing: food. When searching for the perfect school, I knew I would not be able to function if the campus didn't offer a wide variety of restaurant options. With this in mind, Potbelly and Chipotle quickly became a quintessential part of my college criteria.
This was not a statement win.
British pop star Lily Allen has carved her niche in the new wave of pop music that has come out of the UK in recent years. Allen's music creatively personifies her free-spirited attitude, her wild personal life and the issues people face growing up.
Parents and binge drinking. Probably two aspects of life most students like to keep separated. But in the hazy twilight between youth and adulthood, and particularly in Wisconsin, the two often mix in surprising, sometimes humorous ways. Father and son reconnect over a shared love of Schlitz and towering beer bongs.
On Sunday night, the Atlanta Thrashers took the ice for their season opener, and began their year in the dismal fashion to which their fans must be accustomed: With a 5-1 loss at the hands of the Montreal Canadiens.
When a friend of mine recently told me that the rap crew Odd Future existed only to inspire more thinkpieces, he meant that they only had a following because they are an incredibly interesting group, not necessarily because their music has any quality. After some thought, I have decided to accept his proposal at face value and move on with my life. Hence, this is my second column on Odd Future in two weeks.
Earlier this week, state Senator Mary Lazich, R-New Berlin, proposed a bill, which would essentially repeal the 2010 Healthy Youth Act. HYA requires schools that offer sex education to offer comprehensive education discussing contraceptives, sexually transmitted infections, and healthy relationships. Lazich's bill proposes changing the preferred method of sex ""education"" in the state of Wisconsin to emphasize abstinence as ""the only reliable way to prevent pregnancy.""
Never Trust a Happy Song, but trust Grouplove to bring the live music magic to the Frequency Thursday night.
After a disappointing 2010-'11 season, which ended with a first round loss to Colorado College in the WCHA playoffs, the new-look Wisconsin men's hockey team will be relying heavily on young talent to make a return to the Frozen Four.
Badger fans have earned themselves plenty of praise over the past few years.
With the 2012 Republican presidential primaries fast approaching, the chalk graffiti on Bascom Hill suggests that one candidate has gained a lot of momentum on campus: Rep. Ron Paul, R-Tex. Paul, a 12-term congressman, has cultivated a loyal fanbase in recent years thanks to his rigid ideological consistency and libertarian values, which have attracted conservative and liberal support as well as an incredible amount of online donations.
This year, the city and UW-Madison officials are going buck wild in their attempts to curb alcohol consumption among university students on and off campus. First, Mayor Paul Soglin introduced a Nuisance Party Ordinance that has the potential to put students on a ""chronic nuisance list."" Then, he voiced his plans to halt the 2012 Mifflin Street Block Party, and now Dean of Students Lori Berquam looks to wean UW students off of Old Thompson's teat through the initiation of alcohol awareness seminars.
The Associated Students of Madison introduced a proposal to select student members for the committee dedicated to finding a new UW-Madison chancellor Wednesday.
1. Badgers return to Rose Bowl
An uncertain ownership situation has led to a very uncertain future for the Phoenix Coyotes. Rumors have swirled for a while now that the team will inevitably be forced to relocate from the American southwest to the franchise's original home, Winnipeg, Manitoba, where the Jets played from 1972 until 96. The Atlanta Thrashers, who have ownership problems of their own, have been rumored to be also exploring the possibility of a move to Winnipeg.
Until recently, the Associated Students of Madison's bafflingly unorganized, unaccountable and bureaucratic funding system could justifiably be compared to a wild game of Monopoly with student segregated fees. This year, however, we were pleased to see ASM make some refreshing and efficient changes when it came to getting things done.
Buffalo Wild Wings received approval from Madison's Alcohol License Review Committee Wednesday to sell alcohol at their new University Square location, which will tentatively open Aug. 15.
Fans of Los Angeles-based musician Alfred Darlington, a.k.a Daedelus, are quick to emphasize the DJ's continual defiance of genre. He mixes elements of jazz, rock, dubstep, film clips and ambient noise—critics claim he mixes with abandon for an eclectic repertoire. Whether you believe that or not, the trend of listen-ability is one he fully continues in Bespoke, a Ninja Tune release that exemplifies Daedelus at his best and most controversial.
Every day, the national debt rises by $4 billion. This is an astounding number by any account, and one that is unsustainable for a healthy economy. In response to this spiraling plunge, a number of our nation's most prominent politicians have put forth plans to single-handily eliminate the deficit and get America back on the ""Path to Prosperity."" Like a peanut gallery playing a game of hot potato, the Democrats and Republicans continue to disagree about the right combination of cuts and tax increases, offering wildly different proposals with little chance of reconciliation.
There are several things I absolutely would not give up to return to the sweet decade of my birth. Giving up my Macbook and trading shows like ""Dexter"" and ""Weeds"" for ""Roseanne"" simply would not fly with me. And I can't say I'm too keen on the scrunchies and Zubaz pants. But there were so many other truly magnificent things about the '90s.
Solutions by The State News
