News
Expectations lofty for 2004 -'05 Badgers
By Betsy Golomski | Oct. 14, 2004The No. 4 Wisconsin women's hockey team (2-0-0) may have already had the season's first face-off last weekend, but there is still much to be said about the team as ' ¦'
Bush's environmental policy a titanic disaster to DiCaprio
By Sarah Martinson | Oct. 14, 2004Rep. Earl Blumenauer, D-Ore., and Leonardo DiCaprio teamed up yesterday at the Orpheum Theatre, 216 State St., to speak to students about the upcoming election. \I'm here today to deliver ' ¦
Spikers set to help sweep PU
By Mike Constantine | Oct. 14, 2004After getting swept at Minnesota last Friday the Badger volleyball team responded by sweeping the Hawkeyes in Iowa City on Saturday. Now the Badgers return home to square off against ' ¦
Unfinished business
By Clint Robus | Oct. 14, 2004Badger hockey aims high following disappointing end to 2003-'04 season'
Lakers look to challenge WCHA foes
By Jason Karnosky | Oct. 14, 2004As with the start of the 2003-'04 season, the Wisconsin Badgers will open the 2004-'05 campaign with a team they know very little about. Last year it was Quinnipiac, this ' ¦'
UW women's soccer faces decisive games
By Chad Heileman | Oct. 14, 2004This weekend will decide it all for the Badgers (3-4-1 Big Ten, 9-4-1 overall), ranked No. 6 in the conference. They battle the No. 9 Big Ten team, Michigan State ' ¦
The end is near, but you can stop it
By Sam Berns | Oct. 14, 2004It's finally happened. Over the past few months, the United States has seen four of the 10 worst hurricanes in its history, a major earthquake in California and the imminent ' ¦
LaMontagne has no 'trouble' on debut
By Ben Schultz | Oct. 14, 2004(RCA) The first word on the first track of his first album is enough to make any casual listener a devotee. With depth that accompanies wisdom, the grit of anxiety ' ¦'
Soldier's story shows true hardships of war
By Nick Barbash | Oct. 14, 2004Irecently ran across a Washington Post article about a Rapid City, S.D., man named Jeremy Hinzman. Hinzman enlisted in the Army in 2001 for the college benefits and for the ' ¦
Candidates keep it short & sweet in televised debates
By Maureen Backman | Oct. 14, 2004When Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas debated in 1858, each was allowed one hour to answer a question, followed by an hour and a half rebuttal period. The debate itself lasted approximately three hours.
Kerry assertive, Bush at ease in final debate
By Paul Pryse | Oct. 14, 2004President Bush and Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry faced off in the third and final debate Wednesday evening. CBS News' Bob Schieffer moderated the 90-minute debate, which focused mostly on ' ¦
Making a Tyrannosaurus Wreck
By Caleb Nesser | Oct. 14, 2004Changing writers, directions for a Jurassic Park sequel'
Playoffs heat up as Cardinals take 'Stros
By Connor McKnight | Oct. 14, 2004Not that the rest of the world notices, but there are two playoff series occurring at the moment. The St. Louis Cardinals and their best record of the regular season ' ¦
Marsten's 'Maria' proves quite graceful
By Molly Reppen and Tonya Schwochert | Oct. 14, 2004In \Maria Full of Grace,"" a 17-year-old Colombian girl (Catalino Sandino Moreno) carries 60-odd pellets of cocaine to America in her stomach alongside the fetus of her newly-conceived child. This ' ¦'
Beautiful women embracing violence
By Amos Posner and JoEllen Amato | Oct. 14, 2004Women believe many stereotypes about men. They believe we crave violence, sex, glamour and pretty women to gaze upon. And my approach to these caricatures of masculinity has always been ' ¦'
UW students share Cyprus experiences
By Amanda Buhman | Oct. 14, 2004Study abroad program allows new opportunities
News Brief
Oct. 13, 2004Vice President Dick Cheney campaigned in Milwaukee Tuesday, holding a question-and-answer session that largely focused on Iraq and terrorism, according to the Associated Press. Cheney said Americans will feel more ' ¦
Where the conservatives roam...and why
Oct. 13, 2004Thomas Frank, a native son of Kansas, has returned to his home state to understand its afflictions and writes about them with conviction and candor in his latest book, \What's ' ¦'



