Reader of the Day
By The Daily Cardinal | Sep. 20, 2006Kathryn Abrams is a UW-Madison sophomore with uncertain plans for the future, other than finishing her women's studies paper and maybe planning a trip to the mall.
Kathryn Abrams is a UW-Madison sophomore with uncertain plans for the future, other than finishing her women's studies paper and maybe planning a trip to the mall.
The Student Services Finance Committee denied funding eligibility to a campus engineering organization during its meeting Thursday night. Additionally, the committee unanimously approved the eligibility of WSUM student radio as well as the Tenant Resource'
I wonder what would have happened if, at last year's Academy Awards, Steve Carell had won Best Actor for ""40-Year-Old Virgin."" I'm guessing his acceptance speech would have been the most entertaining moment of the evening, and not to mention a delightful counter to George Clooney's smug remarks about celeb superiority. Bah.
Fair Wisconsin recently unveiled a television ad claiming medical rights will be threatened if the proposed civil unions ban passes in the Nov. 7 election, drawing heated debate as to just how far the effects of the amendment will reach. '
When this voluptuous babe isn't reading the newspaper to painted cows, she's usually up to shenanigans of some sort. In fact, she could write a book about all of her tomfooleries and mischief. Most recently, she's been magically making bikes ""disappear."" But which one of Sue's dozens of pranks does she consider the best of the best, her pride and joy? Any prank she does with her best friend Danielle!
The public is always captivated by extreme news that constantly rocks the celebrity world. What Tom Cruise bought for Katie Holmes is completely irrelevant, yet it makes the national news networks for weeks. '
The man arrested for an attempted sexual assault in late August appeared in court Monday, and faces up to 60 years in prison if convicted.'
Tony Award winning actress Phylicia Rashad, well known for her role as Clair Huxtable on ""The Cosby Show,"" gave a speech, ""Enjoying the Journey of Life,"" Monday evening. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity sponsored the event, held in Ingra'
Adam Hoge comments on a number of recent sports stories, including suspicious officiating in the Oregon-Oklahoma game Sept. 16.'
In-state rival UW-Milwaukee comes to Madison Wednesday night with both teams looking for a big win.'
The Wisconsin State Capitol sits at the top of State Street, just minutes away from campus.
Police found a 19-year-old woman dead in her home in Burke, Wis., on Monday afternoon and her car smoldering at a Janesville rest stop. '
As the dust settled after last Tuesday's attorney general primary, the Democratic Party of Wisconsin banded together in partisan unison at a rally. '
My rent is pretty high this year. After three years of cramped dorms and awkward sublets, I decided it was time to class it up a bit by signing to live in one of the local real estate magnates ""Gold Key"" properties. '
Last Friday night when Governor Jim Doyle squared off with challenger and congressman Mark Green, many Wisconsinites, especially college students, were busy preparing for Saturday morning's hangover and not particularly interested in sitting down to'
Visitors to Halloween 2006 will probably still have to pay $5 to enter a fenced-off State Street, but Mayor Dave Cieslewicz has backed off several other key points of his controversial plan.
Both golf teams headed to Michigan tournaments over the weekend and came back to Madison with very different results.'
The Badgers found themselves in an all too familiar situation Sunday afternoon at the McClimon Soccer Complex. Leading the Michigan Wolverines 1-0 with only 28 seconds left in regulation, UW gave up a game tying goal that sent the Big Ten opener into overtime.
The Badgers' head football coach has a mentality. What that mentality is, I'm not quite sure. But he did his best to express it after Saturday's win.
UW-Madison and UW System officials, along with the namesake's daughter, gathered Friday to dedicate and rename the building formerly known as simply ""the Social Sciences Building.""'