News of the Weird
By The Daily Cardinal and Liz Puibello | Oct. 8, 2006This week's News of the Weird features crazy judges, excessive dancing widows and sick, sad performing artists.'
This week's News of the Weird features crazy judges, excessive dancing widows and sick, sad performing artists.'
Global warming is emerging as an important topic among academics because not only is it occurring at a rapid rate, uncertainties are surfacing about how humans and nature will be able to adapt.
The Badgers realized quickly enough that they were beating themselves in the first half of Saturday's game against Northwestern, and righted the ship in the second half, scoring 24 unanswered points.'
Kate loves spending time with her boyfriend James Dean, as well singing bad '80's music.'
The No. 1 Badger men's hockey team could not manage a victory Saturday night over the Northern Michigan Wildcats, but came out with a 3-3 tie after winning 3-0 Friday.
Julia confesses that she does not know what is going on during football games, admiting that \all I hear is foreign jargon and something about bulemia.""'
Freshman running back P.J. Hill set a career high with 249 yards rushing while the Badger defense shut Northwestern down, leading to a 41-9 victory for the UW football team.'
According to The Daily Cardinal Editorial Board, \Using a bike to commute to work is on the rise in Madison and has increased 7.6 percent from the 1990 census to the 2000 census. With all these new cyclists riding every day during rush hours, it is necess'
With sweat pouring down his face, pupils the size of dimes and his heart beating what seems like a million times a minute, Dan Dunne (Ryan Gosling) finds himself sprawled out on the girls' bathroom floor, gasping for breaths and staring up at his student, Drey (Shareeka Epps), who sees him lying there, helpless and holding a crack pipe.
Emphasizing the need for increased diversity, the UW System Board of Regents met Thursday at UW-Platteville for its first monthly meeting of the 2006-'07 academic year. '
UW-Madison is reversing its policy for the Wisconsin Union this Halloween by offering students an alternative to State Street at Union South.'
Attorneys for accused killer Stephen Avery filed a motion Tuesday seeking to disregard Avery's telephone recordings as evidence during his time spent in prison. '
Republicans up for mid-term elections are pulling money from their campaigns given by former congressman, Mark Foley of Florida, in an act to disassociate themselves from his developing e-mail scandal with teenage congressional pages.'
Alyssa Lochen is a sophomore majoring in zoology and spanish. Her job experience includes intubating anorexic Canadian geese and digging up dinosaur bones in Wyoming. Since then, Alyssa's become interested in developing a dinosaur theme park in Latin America. Her Spanish skills will be useful in conversing with the locals, but not so useful in stopping the dinosaurs from eating Jeff Goldblum and Samuel L. Jackson.
The Associated Press printed a scant article on Sept. 24 chronicling the malicious cruelty bestowed upon William Teeters, a homeless man, by three members of our nation's youth, all at the tender age of 15.
Former Wisconsin football standout Dave Schreiner was a modest man, nervously blushing for pictures, whether as a young boy or a star athlete on the field.
In the most recent controversy surrounding the recognition and funding of religious student organizations within the UW System, the UW-Superior chapter of InterVarsity Christian Fellowship filed suit against the Board of Regents Monday.'
The City of Madison will apologize to a sexual assault victim nearly ten years after her rape if a resolution introduced by Ald. Austin King, District 8, passes the city council later this month.'
A group of UW-Madison researchers announced the discovery of a new peptide Wednesday that protects against influenza viruses, at a time when there is growing concern of a global flu pandemic, according to a University Communications statement.'
The Madison Police Department announced Thursday the arrests of four people believed to make up an area crime ring, with one suspect still at large.'