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By now most of you have heard about the party on North Brooks Street that was busted by the police and received thousands of dollars in fines. For those of you who haven't here is a little background:
Although they disagree on issues from health care to job creation, both gubernatorial candidates found common ground today when they pledged to the Transportation Development Association they would not raid their funds for other projects.
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.
In response to a complaint about Mayor Dave Cieslewicz's biking trip to Europe in April, the Madison Ethics Board voted Thursday in favor of an ordinance to establish conditions and procedures for a third party to pay for incumbents' permitted expenses.
Gameday on Sept. 11, 2010 may have been a victorious win for the Wisconsin Badgers, but a dramatic loss for three UW-Madison students who face up to $86,000 in fines for allegedly distributing alcohol to minors.
The Madison Vendor Oversight Committee discussed street vendors in UW-Madison Southeast campus area Tuesday and said it will release its annual report by Friday.
The City of Madison Plan Commission unanimously approved a conditional use request to construct a new UW-Madison Lakeshore residence hall and food service facility Monday.
With the November elections approaching, closely fought races at every level of Wisconsin politics are heating up. The majority of political debate has centered on job creation in light of Wisconsin's 8.1 percent unemployment rate, and the race for governor is proving no exception. Republican candidate Scott Walker and Democrat Tom Barrett have centered their campaigns on increasing employment as a means to improving the economy. Their plans for doing so, however, are far different.
This summer has been full of controversial pieces of legislation, on both national and local levels. Perhaps the most controversial law passed was the Arizona immigration law. The law would give Arizona state law enforcement the right to enforce Federal immigration laws, and in some cases check for immigration status. Immigration is such a hot-button issue because it is important to everyone in America, even Wisconsinites.
As the percentage of portly UW students continues to increase for the forty-fifth straight year, the Madison Student Council has formally started a campaign to have an escalator built at the bottom of Bascom Hill to assist the increasingly diet-challenged student body.
This just in—people drink a lot in Wisconsin. Over the last few months, the State Council on Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse has been examining ways to change Wisconsin's alcohol-based culture. This shouldn't come as a surprise to anyone, especially college students in Madison. Although not all students on campus come from small Wisconsin towns that rely solely on alcohol for weekend entertainment, most of us drank before coming to school and were more than ready to continue the habit once we arrived in Madison, Wisconsin.
As an incoming freshman or transfer student, the new surroundings of UW-Madison and the city surrounding it can be a tad intimidating, if only because they're new. Every day you'll see a rash of names of the front page of the paper of various government officials, university administrators and other notable figures and organizations, but it takes some time to understand who they all are and what it is they do. To make things easier, The Daily Cardinal has created a cheat sheet covering most of news makers you will see throughout the pages of our paper in the coming year.
UW-Madison students called for an end to sexual assault Thursday during a march on Library Mall and a march to the Capitol.
Each year on the first Saturday in May, overworked students put down their books and grab a beer at the Mifflin Street Block Party. The annual celebration is one of Madison's most anticipated events, but few students know the full, politically charged history of the event.
UW Transportation Services officials highlighted lost parking permit and meter revenue during its Tuesday meeting which addressed its $1 million budget deficit.
The Madison Street Use Staff Commission discussed approving the permit for the annual Mifflin Street Block Party Monday.
melissamug
We like, we like to party. Scratch that, Vengaboys, we here in Madison love to party. To be exact, we love a nonstop party, the kind whose fun is not hampered and cut short by the men in blue. Noise complaints from angry neighbors often alert the police of said nonstop joy that occurs at our parties, creating a mess of tickets and fines that make the fiesta almost not worthwhile. Almost.
Solutions by The State News
