Cardinal View Editorial: La Follette has worn out welcome
By Daily Cardinal editorial board | Sep. 5, 2006After the caucus scandal rocked the Wisconsin legislature in 2001, one would hope that politicians would have learned a simple lesson.'
After the caucus scandal rocked the Wisconsin legislature in 2001, one would hope that politicians would have learned a simple lesson.'
The university announced Aug. 30 the renaming of the Social Sciences building for the late UW-Madison chancellor and sociologist William H. Sewell. '
The first day of school used to be such a big deal. My mom would take me to Kohl's to help me pick out a schnazzy outfit. I would devote countless hours to arranging, then re-arranging my school supplies based on shape and color and NBA team logos. Once all the important business was put to rest, I'd climb into bed for a few winks as the nervous anticipation of finally being a junior in college kept me from getting any real sleep.
M. Ward, indie's sophisticated back-porch minstrel, can be difficult to place within any sort of classification. He does not seem to be vehemently avoiding any sort of cataloging. His throaty, creaking voice and lo-fi ruckus have been slightly too off-kilter and laid back to compete for attention with blog darlings like Tapes ‘n Tapes.
Nearly a year after The Overature Center's president resigned amidst a flurry of sexual harassment allegations, Mayor Dave Cieslewicz has appointed Thomas Carto to head the troubled cultural center. '
The state Elections Board's decision ordering U.S. Rep. Mark Green, R-Green Bay, to return approximately half-a-million dollars of contributions made by Political Action Committees has critics questioning the partisanship of the board members and p'
Ironman Wisconsin in Madison on Sunday, September 10'
We exaggerate your life. You can thank us later.'
According to columnist Anna Williams, \Politicians ride the wave of public sentiment and opinion and cater their decisions in reaction to public mood. Because the plight of the poor was not a priority to the country, the government also pushed it to the b'
This generation doesn't have a definitive comedy troupe. Our grandparents had the Marx Brothers and our parents had Monty Python, but we've got hardly any official troupes to call our own. The group that comes the closest is Broken Lizard, who have already crafted one genuine cult classic (""Super Troopers""), but their subsequent efforts have been less than stellar (the spotty ""Club Dread"" and, although it doesn't technically count as a Broken Lizard movie, the abominable ""Dukes of Hazzard""). Their new movie, ""Beerfest,"" is about as sophomoric as immature comedy comes, but it is a sloppy, often hilarious return to form.
The lobby of a dorm on move-in day is the eighth circle of hell. It's hot, it's sticky, parents are screaming, there's no water to quench your thirst...'
Downtown Madison is littered with small bookstores perfect for students looking for a less-corporate edge. This list includes many stores on State Street that feature a unique atmosphere and selection of books.'
Special teams and a bruising running attack powered the Badgers to a 35-14 win over Bowling Green in new head coach Bret Bielema's debut.'
With energy prices near all-time highs, teams of researchers across the world are looking for other sources of power. One such team is located here at UW-Madison, where scientists from several disciplines have been working together to help alleviate our global energy crisis.
Following a tough loss to Southern Methodist University to start the season, the Badgers have shut out three straight opponents, including two this weekend.'
The Wisconsin volleyball team (4-1) learned from a tough opening weekend in August and pulled off a three-match sweep against their opponents in the 2006 InnTowner Invitational Tournament last Friday and Saturday in the UW Field House. The Badgers chalked up wins against Oklahoma (4-2), South Dakota State (5-2), and Oregon State (1-5) thanks in large part to the improved blocking the team worked on over the course of the past week.
In the history of rock 'n' roll, no artist has reinvented himself with as much frequency and variety as Bob Dylan. Over the course of 30-some albums, Dylan has worn the guise of idealist protest singer, amphetamine-jacked surrealist, born-again Christian and heartbroken acoustic master, and thrown out so many classic songs his failures simply fade away.
According to Andrew Gordon, UW-Madison campus organizer for Fair Wisconsin, \The issue on the Nov. 7 ballot is so much more than gay marriage. It is about choosing the path Wisconsin wants to take on civil rights, and how we want to treat people in this s'
While the defense's inexperience showed in Saturday's game against Bowling Green, a new offense and special teams shined.'
While I am not a huge fan of tennis, I could not help but be captivated by the farewell tour of Andre Agassi this past Thursday.'