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News of the Weird
By Mary Sagstetter | Nov. 2, 2005Last dance with mary jane... grower???s beware:'
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NEWS
UW bullies animal rights group
Nov. 2, 2005In offering $1 million to purchase property near the UW Primate Research Center, UW-Madison has become a bully'overstepping its bounds and recklessly throwing its power around to put down a ' ¦
NEWS
Letter to the Editor
By Brittany Schoepp | Nov. 2, 2005Pepper spray use justified to prevent rioting
NEWS
News of the Weird
Nov. 2, 2005Children???s hospital prime location for longer cigarette butts'
NEWS
Fed chair nominee will face scrutiny
By Nicky Kurtzweil | Nov. 2, 2005Bernanke will inherit deficit, rising inflation'
NEWS
Anderson, UW set for 2005-’06 season
By Adam Putter | Nov. 2, 2005Progress is the motto for this year's women's basketball team. The Badgers won 10 games in the 2003-'04 season, 12 in 2004-'05 and will look to move into the upper half of the Big Ten in head coach Lisa Stone's third season at the helm. The squad returns three starters and nine players overall from last year's team, including sophomore point guard Jolene Anderson, who was named to the preseason All-Big Ten team.
NEWS
Real Chili adds to State St. mix
By Adam Schmidt | Nov. 2, 2005Madison restaurants come and go as quickly as patrons during the lunch hour. State Street has seen many a caf??, pub, and grill that has served up burgers, gyros, dumplings ' ¦'
NEWS
Most Halloween '05 arrests not UW students
By John Leppanen | Nov. 2, 2005Approximately 58 UW-Madison students were arrested last weekend for violations related to Halloween parties. That number is nearly identical to the number of UW-Madison students arrested last Halloween. UW-Madison students ' ¦
NEWS
UW researcher finds method to get milk to tropics
By Annie Dean | Nov. 2, 2005A new solution has arisen in regards to the milk shortage that affects developing countries around the world. Jack Rutledge, UW-Madison researcher and professor of animal sciences, has identified a ' ¦
NEWS
Movies get new life upon DVD releases
By Kevin Nelson | Nov. 2, 2005Back in late 1999, before the terms 'TPS reports' and 'pieces of flair' entered into pop culture, before corporate jockeys began describing experiences with their own 'Lumburghs,' 'Office Space' existed ' ¦'
NEWS
Gov. Doyle to subpoena oil execs
By Ricky Quinones | Nov. 2, 2005Gov. Jim Doyle announced Tuesday that he will subpoena top oil company executives under Wisconsin's consumer protection and trade laws to answer questions about their profits earned after Hurricanes Katrina ' ¦
NEWS
Mayor, alders join drive to donate toiletries
By Michelle Goldberg | Nov. 2, 2005Fewer impoverished Dane County residents will have to choose between toiletries and food thanks to a new Personal Care Items Drive. Eileen Newman promoted the drive during a press conference ' ¦
NEWS
Badger Bits
By Alex Pacheco | Nov. 2, 2005BADGER BITS Women's Hockey Junior forward Sara Bauer was named the offensive conference player of the week by the Western Collegiate Athletic League. On Oct. 28 she assisted on the ' ¦
NEWS
Tenure process harms pursuit of knowledge
By Breezy Willis | Nov. 2, 2005With a state audit of the University of Wisconsin's hiring practices underway at the request of UW System President Kevin Reilly, it might not be surprising to learn that some ' ¦
NEWS
Gamer’s desire for creativity a ’Fantasy’
By Jason Ducat | Nov. 2, 2005Every time a new game gets a good review, the reviewer always seems to mention that the game 'revived a genre' or 'reinvented' something. These statements are both absurd and true. What these games really did was try something new and got it to work, something games don't try enough of these days. One can only circle-strafe and shoot Nazis so many times before it becomes tiresome. Today, games suffer from a lack of creativity, so when one breaks out a little bit we tend to notice.
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