Blowout leaves Axe in Badgers’ hands
By Ryan Reszel | Oct. 15, 2006The Badgers waited until the end of the game to take a victory lap with Paul Bunyan's Axe, but they could have circled the field much earlier.
The Badgers waited until the end of the game to take a victory lap with Paul Bunyan's Axe, but they could have circled the field much earlier.
In what was arguably its most impressive display during conference play this season, the Wisconsin volleyball team came up with big wins against No. 9 Purdue and Indiana this weekend at the UW Field House.'
The Associated Students of Madison Student Services Finance Committee decided on the 2007-'08 budgets for Sex Out Loud and the Rape Crisis Center Thursday night. '
This weekend's game will be special for a variety of reasons. It's Wisconsin's homecoming and Bucky Badger promises to be in the highest of spirits with all the festivities before and after game time. Also, Wisconsin cracked the AP Top 25 Pol'
Party loyalty hurts those who stick to their convictions.'
Director of Harvard Law School Admissions Toby Stock addressed UW-Madison students and other law school hopefuls at Memorial Union Wednesday, explaining the way in which his department ""crafts the class"" each year at the No. 3 law school in the nation.
UW-Madison and Google announced an agreement today to digitize more than 7.2 million holdings at UW-Madison Libraries to their book search database, exposing the world to Wisconsin resources and shaping the way Internet research is conducted worldwide.
Sharanya's bringin' Broadway back ... to Bascom Hill.'
After three days of heavy media coverage regarding the UW Marching Band's alleged misconduct, university administration revealed specific, graphic details of the band's misbehavior Thursday.'
As U.S. Rep. Mark Green, R-Green Bay, continues to put up a fight for the Capitol, the race for the 8th Congressional District seat he abdicated may be leaning a different way'
On Nov. 15, 1890, the Badgers took the field in Minneapolis in the first game played in what is now the longest rivalry in college football history. Over a hundred years of wars in the trenches, game winning kicks and heralded running attacks. We need on'
Fair Wisconsin, a group campaigning against the civil unions and marriage ban up for vote on Nov. 7, released a new ad and report Thursday, highlighting its campaign's focus to bring straight people to the polls. '
Before she spoke at Edgewood College Wednesday night, Yolanda King was presented with a photo of Rosa Parks. This was a particularly fitting photograph as Parks is featured in King's new theatrical production. King performed a few excerpts of her production that, in addition to Rosa Parks, depict a young girl in Montgomery, Ala., about to board a bus and sit in any desired seat, for the first time.
Columnist Jon Bortin takes a look at the new hockey season.'
Usually, Sandy Sullivan receives just over 150 hits per day on her website. However, within the last 48 hours, the Republican secretary of state candidate has been bombarded with hits — with more than 86,000. '
This winter, warm weather may leave Madison residents with a little extra change in their pockets.'
With midterms pending, Ryan bemoans the anti-student friendly blue book.'
After last years' incredible victory over Minnesota at the Metrodome, the Badgers' will once again be defending Paul Bunyan's Axe Saturday.'
A male camp counselor in a midriff-baring shirt telling a girl he wants her inside him. An old Jewish man telling young children he went to camp so long ago, ""Fucking Jesus Christ was my counselor."" This is the kind of humor you can expect if you see Michael Showalter and Michael Ian Black's stand-up comedy tour that comes to Madison this Sunday. Showalter, who co-wrote and starred in ""Wet Hot American Summer,"" and Black, who co-starred in ""Wet Hot"" and is a fixture on VH1's ""I Love the '80s,"" are two of the most original, hilarious comics working today. In part one of Showalter's interview with The Daily Cardinal, he talks about his varied career and what makes ""Wet Hot"" so amazing.
A Division I athlete on a college campus doesn't have to do or say a whole lot to be considered down-to-earth. He has to nod indiscriminately to fans as he passes, dole out verbal salutations with liberty and award a select but sizable few a high-, '