Partiers adapt to $5 tickets, police presence
By Andrew Geisthardt | Oct. 30, 2006Halloween in Madison is more than just a party. It's a phenomenon. '
Halloween in Madison is more than just a party. It's a phenomenon. '
Similar to the unclear future of the wage increase for student workers, implementation of the heavily campaigned Student Union Initiative, a Wisconsin Union renovation project funded by student segregated fees, is now questionable as well.
The University of Wisconsin System announced David F. Giroux would succeed Doug Bradley as UW System spokesperson.'
Columnist Anna Williams says, \The gay marriage ban deserves all the attention it has received this election season, but it has largely overshadowed another important issue on the ballot: the death penalty referendum.""'
In the next eight days up to Election Day, gubernatorial candidate Mark Green said he will not be spending any of his campaign funds deemed illegal by the state elections board.
Freakfest 2006 wrapped up peacefully early Sunday morning, marking the first time in five years Halloween has ended without pepper spray.
In his press conference Monday, men's hockey head coach Mike Eaves maintained there were good things to take away from the embarrassing losses over the weekend.'
Freshman punter Kyle Yelton has become \that guy"" for the University of Illinois football team.'
The Daily Cardinal Editorial Board says, \Enjoying a Paul Bunyan Burger at Memorial Union: about $4. Providing students with a living wage: $823,000. Watching Student Labor Action Coalition squirm as it fails to find funding to foot the Living Wage bill: '
Bob Dylan is playing at the Kohl Center tonight, so I thought, in honor of the occasion, it would be appropriate to list... The Top Five Reasons Why Bob Dylan is the Coolest Musician Ever:
If Mark Green takes over the mansion and the Republicans maintain control over the state legislature, bills vetoes by Gov. Jim Doyle, such as concealed carry, could pass. '
I spent an inordinate amount of my middle school existence in a mall. I don't really remember what the point of my weekly Saturday trips to the mall was—except to maybe scope out the latest selection of butterfly clips at Claire's (I always color-coordinated my clips to either match my braces or provide an extra bit of super trendy accessorized support for the Packers) and try on different shades of pink lip glosses (ok, and to check out all the eighth grade football studs who roamed the mall wearing snap pants). All I knew was that it was the cool thing to do and I wanted nothing more than to be a cool seventh grader.
I first found out about the Halloween-themed Scaredy Cat race — its name derived from the unsanctioned bike messenger races known as ""alley cats"" — from my friend Michael. A veteran of two Madison alley cats, my mustachioed amigo aske'
Wisconsin extended their unbeaten streak to 22 games this weekend, dominating North Dakota 8-1 and 7-0 and outshooting the Fighting Sioux 82-19 over the series.
Jenna Spaeth is a junior that gets excited about many things.'
Madison Mayor Dave Cieslewicz thanks UW-Madison students for a successful Halloween celebration, saying, \Arrests were down by more than half, the level of serious over-consumption of alcohol was noticeably reduced and we recovered some of the costs throu'
In a pair of near-perfectly played matches over the weekend, the No. 14 Badger volleyball team swept No. 2 Penn State and No. 24 Ohio State.'
""Catch a Fire"" likely won't tell any educated person anything they don't already know about South African apartheid, but it's a powerful film nonetheless. There's a scene where Patrick Chamusso (Derek Luke) screams in anguish at his white captors, telling them whatever they want to hear, and it's an utterly believable, hellish moment. Yes, this movie tries to be about a great historical struggle. Yet it centers on one man doing what he needs to do to stand up for himself and his family.
As midterm elections draw near, take some time out to learn about one of the most important issues that crosses the line between science and politics.'