News
Police abandon push to pass keg registration
By Ivy Okoniewski and Erica Walkup | Dec. 7, 2005The already-dim possibility that Madison may adopt some form of keg registration became even less likely after the Madison Police Department dropped its active support of the ordinance at a ' ¦
Gov. candidate vows to restore state’s values
By Ashley Spencer and Leah Leonidas | Dec. 7, 2005U.S. Congressman Mark Green, R-Green Bay, told students he isn't running a traditional gubernatorial campaign, but rather 'is leading a movement in Wisconsin to make it the great state it once was' at a College Republican club meeting Tuesday night.
Be a jukebox ’Hero’ with stars in your eyes
By Peter Basgen | Dec. 7, 2005The reigning kings of the music game genre, Harmonix, have taken a break from pumping out new editions of 'Karaoke Revolution' to bless the gaming world with a game built for rock fans by rock fans. 'Guitar Hero' is, at its core, a homage to rock and its fans, but this tasty rock core is covered in an incredibly deep and addicting gaming experience.
Cryptoquote answers
Dec. 6, 20051. \Every child is an artist. The problem is how to remain an artist once he grows up."" Pablo Picasso 2. ""The trouble with the rat race is that even ' ¦'
Cardinal View: Work versus health decision no more
By Bri Mass | Dec. 6, 2005Employees should never be forced to choose between their employment and the health of themselves or their family. Unfortunately, this is exactly what many without paid sick leave must do. ' ¦
In-state rivalries begin
By Ryan Hessenthaler | Dec. 6, 2005In his 21 seasons as a head coach of a University of Wisconsin system school, Badger head basketball coach Bo Ryan has always been a vocal proponent of the basketball ' ¦
Fighting the war over Christmas
By Jake Herrera | Dec. 6, 2005This week I have decided to write from the perspective of certain conservative organizations who contend that Christmas is under attack and on the brink of extinction. When I heard ' ¦
2005: A Sheboygan Space Odyssey?
By Justin Zyduck | Dec. 6, 2005I usually use this column every week to expound upon the very serious importance of seemingly-trivial topics like grilled cheese, hooking up at College Library and Aquaman. Recently, however, an ' ¦'
Korn looks to offer another student voice
By Shannon Gallagher | Dec. 6, 2005Adam Korn, a UW-Madison sophomore, is running for the Dane County Board of Supervisors. The Daily Cardinal recently sat down with Korn to discuss his candidacy, his opponent and his hopes for Dane County.
Smith prof. urges awareness of genocide in Darfur region
By Laura Kalinowski | Dec. 6, 2005Seven thousand miles away nearly 400,000 African civilians have died violently in the past two years, and Smith College professor Eric Reeves wants UW-Madison students to take action. Reeves spoke ' ¦
Rescuers pull man from frigid Monona Bay
Dec. 6, 2005At approximately 8:00 a.m. Monday morning, a man fell through the ice covering Monona Bay on the city's south side, according to the City of Madison Fire Department. The man ' ¦
UW runner faces felony assault charges after alleged altercation
By Sam Pepper | Dec. 6, 2005UW-Madison senior Bobby Lockhart, a member of Wisconsin's men's cross country and track teams, will be in Dane County Circuit Court today facing charges of substantial battery with intended bodily ' ¦
Auburn provost recommended for new UW chancellorship
Dec. 6, 2005A committee designed to evaluate candidates for Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin two-year college and extension schools, recommended David Wilson for the position Monday, according to a UW-System statement. ' ¦
Same-sex marriage ban passes through Senate committee
Dec. 6, 2005The amendment that would ban same-sex marriage and civil union in Wisconsin passed through a Senate committee Monday. The Senate Judiciary, Corrections and Privacy Committee passed the amendment with a ' ¦
Covers CD finds Modest success
By William Temby | Dec. 6, 2005Many cover songs are mere shadows of the original. Of course, some succeed wildly'sometimes the cover artist is better known for the song than the initial performer. Yet, just as ' ¦'
’Aerial’ attacks genres
By Joe Lynch | Dec. 6, 2005Kate Bush is the rare artist whose music sounds entirely otherworldly, but somehow does not push forward the boundaries of rock music. This is through no failing on her part: Bush's music is so idiosyncratic that it is impossible to even think of another artist who can incorporate her styles and ideas into their own work.



