News
        
    
            Service learning now in timetable
By Courtney Heeren | Nov. 29, 2001New 'S-L' designation for select classes
UW-Audubon Society-sponsored forum explores overpopulation
By Jocelyn Rafferty | Nov. 29, 2001Overpopulation and worldwide environmental degradation were the focus of a UW-Madison and National Audubon Society-sponsored forum attended by approximately 50 Madison community members Wednesday at 6191 Helen C. White Hall. ' ¦
Keys should not be target of conservative intolerance
By Whitney Newman and Braden Smith | Nov. 29, 2001Madison School District Board member Bill Keys has inadvertently become the symbol of a growing trend throughout the United States'political intolerance. Though the ally around the flag"" mentality has always been present in America during times of crisis, rarely does it manifest itself as so politically opportunistic. Conservative groups throughout the country are targeting individuals like Keys for dissenting'and in so doing are attempting to stymie political debate.
Future of student seg fees uncertain
By Alexandra Gekas | Nov. 29, 2001Sides await ruling in new Southworth case
Handling the mass media's hype
By Daily Cardinal Staff and Thomas Derpinghaus | Nov. 28, 2001Sources say most college athletes deal with media well
Overture Project wins 'green' rating from Madison Environmental Group
By Molly Borgstrom and Katie Panosh | Nov. 28, 2001The Overture Center construction is starting off on a \green"" foot according to a presentation given by Sonya Newenhouse, President of the Madison Environmental Group, Inc., to the Madison Cultural ' ¦
ASM proves segregated-fee system is broken
By Eric Kleefeld | Nov. 28, 2001Well, they said it couldn't be done, but naysayers were proven wrong when the Associated Students of Madison approved a doubling of our segregated fees in a single year and, ' ¦
How not to be a pile of human jelly
By Dan Sullivan and Mike Murphy | Nov. 28, 2001College students are a pretty unhealthy group of people. We stay up all night and wake up in time for morning classes (sometimes). Breakfast is often skipped, dinner is often ' ¦'
UW attains Title IX compliance
Nov. 28, 2001Tuesday afternoon, The U.S. Department of Education's Office of Civil Rights confirmed that the UW-Madison Athletics Department achieved Title IX compliance. The Athletic Department strove to create representation for its ' ¦
Court hears seg-fees appeal
By Courtney Heeren | Nov. 28, 2001In what could prove to be the end of a five-year process, a three-judge panel heard the case of Fry v. Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin Tuesday ' ¦
Badgerball has team effort against Vikings
By Stacy Hicklin | Nov. 28, 2001UW's interior size too much for Cleveland State
Graduate situation not dire
By Max Magee | Nov. 28, 2001Jobs still out there for persistent grads but less job offers should be expected'
City buckles down for cold winter
By Eric Bain | Nov. 28, 2001As Jack Frost slowly continues to strangle the last breath of autumn, Madison stands prepared to endure the wrath of Jack's relative, Old Man Winter. Jonathan Martin, associate professor of ' ¦
UW's sweatshop stance defies university's goals
By Sarah Turner | Nov. 28, 2001A summary of the goals of UW-Madison is found on the cover of The Daily Cardinal: \The great state University of Wisconsin should ever encourage that continual and fearless sifting ' ¦
Late budget decision closes history sections
By Danielle Szulczewski and Paul Medenwaldt | Nov. 28, 2001The late completion of this year's state budget may have led to confusion about the number of seats available in classes offered this spring. For instance, the history department has ' ¦
A classic rating harder to get here
By Steven Wishau - The Daily Cardinal | Nov. 28, 2001(Artemis Records) Sebastopol is the name of a city in Northern California that Jay Farrar has never been to. In a recent interview, the former Son Volt frontman explained that ' ¦'
Researchers look to shorten summer fun
Nov. 27, 2001As Midwesterners revel in this unusually warm November, researchers at UW-Madison and Harvard are looking for ways to keep winters colder'and longer. A common theory on how to slow global ' ¦'
Thirsty? Mars may have what you need
By Kelly Kallien | Nov. 27, 2001Researchers have found more evidence of water on the Red Planet. \Certainly water was circulating in the upper part of the Martian crust within the last billion years,"" said Brian ' ¦'



