Couch potatos, rejoice! Sports to dominate TV this weekend
By Zach Kukkonen and Brittany Jones | Mar. 14, 2007UW has plenty on the line and there is a ton of basketball to watch on TV this weekend, writes Sports Editor Zach Kukkonen.'
UW has plenty on the line and there is a ton of basketball to watch on TV this weekend, writes Sports Editor Zach Kukkonen.'
Question and Answer with the UW Dietetics and Nutrition Club'
In her letter to the editor on Monday, College Republicans Chair Erica Christenson voiced criticisms concerning political bias and the speaker choices of the Distinguished Lecture Series. Errors in Erica's assertions must be rectified before this is'
When it comes to famous objects of high culture and human achievement, like the Mona Lisa or the Colosseum, we accept that knowledge and recognition of their images sometimes comes at an unavoidable distance. We may not quite understand the magnitude of the pyramids unless we are standing directly next to them, preferably while accompanied by a camel.
The UW wrestling team starts the NCAA Championships Thursday in Ann Arbor, Mich.'
Realizing spring break is only weeks away, Caroline tries out fad diets in hopes of looking foxy for the beaches.'
For students on a budget, eating 100 percent organic foods can be difficult. However, some food products contain less pesticides and can be purchased in conventional form if money is an issue.'
It gets your adrenaline pumping and lets you see things you could never see in reality. It keeps you looking for bigger highs, seeking even more insane and dangerous ways to get your heart pumping and score more in the process. It only gets better when you have friends to share it with, because you can do more dangerous and insane things together.
The Wisconsin women's basketball team (19-12) has earned its third bid in program history to compete in the Women's National Invitational Tournament (WNIT) with a first round bye. The Badgers will host round two of the tournament at the Kohl Center Sunday at 4:30 p.m., playing the winner of Arkansas State and Murray State, which will be decided tonight on Arkansas State's home court.
When thousands of people from all walks of life — students, parents, teachers and even soldiers — gather at the Pentagon this weekend to demand change, the Iraq War will continue.'
Given the recent spate of crime on campus, student safety will be the No. 1 issue in the April 3 election for the Madison City Council 8th District seat. Both candidates for the seat, UW-Madison students Eli Judge and Lauren Woods, have put forth detailed'
Ask the average Badger fan about Texas A & M-Corpus Christi and without a couple of days to do research, they might not have even known the school exists. Heck, if you asked the Badgers themselves on Selection Sunday, you would have gotten the same answer. Answers might range from confusion over which team Acie Law IV plays for (the Texas A&M Aggies), mispronunciation of the school name (Corpus Crispy) or perplexity over why a team from Texas is nicknamed the Islanders (CC is a tropical destination on the Gulf of Mexico).
\It is difficult to assess a film that is not merely incoherent, but willfully impenetrable — a film that goes beyond sampling art house surrealism and becomes a straight-up avant-garde affair, where narrative logic and causality are sacrificed in ord'
The do-or-die portion of the season continues Thursday when the UW men's hockey team played Michigan Tech in Minneapolis.'
Wisconsin can cap a great season with a run to the Final Four.'
Like most people, I've certainly got my favorite holidays throughout the year. There are the classic Christmas and Halloween standards that probably appear on everyone's list.
BusinessWeek Magazine ranked UW-Madison's School of Business undergraduate program 28th nationally and fourth among the Big Ten schools. The magazine ranked 93 undergraduate programs for 2007, compared to the 61 it ranked for 2006, according to Busi'
Child sex offenders would have to display distinctive bright green license plates on their cars under a proposed bill announced Monday. '
Former United Nations Special Envoy for HIV/AIDS in Africa Stephen Lewis spoke Monday of what he called the heart-wrenching destruction caused by the AIDS pandemic. The speech took place in the Wisconsin Union Theater as part of the Wisconsin Union Directorate Distinguished Lecture Series.
A recent study claims our college-age generation is more narcissistic than ever, but some UW-Madison students buck this trend.'