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University students and Madison residents joined members of Iraq Veterans Against the War for a panel discussion and protest march from Memorial Union to Brittingham Park Saturday.
From the most experienced fifth-year senior to the newest of freshmen, we all have felt at one time or another the stress and rigors of college life bearing down on us. Whether we are stressing over financial situations, what our goals for the future may be, relationships, or even that term paper due this Friday you haven't even started yet, college is a tumultuous time that heavily impacts our minds and mental states. That being said, it should be a top priority for our university (any university or college, in fact) to have mental treatment and counseling readily available to all students for free, or at least at very affordable prices. The fact that a recent UW System audit found that student mental health needs were growing at a much faster rate than the resources available is, therefore, a cause for great concern. The UW System needs to address this issue now before it grows out of control or situations arise in which students are put at risk.
West Washington Shooting: Madison Police Department officials investiage the scene outside the Mental Health Care Center of Dane County, 625 W. Washington Ave, where a 19-year-old Madison resident was shot Wednesday.
As the story goes, in Genesis 22, God instructed Abraham to take his beloved son Isaac to Moriah to be sacrificed. The two gathered rations and set out. I'm sure that was an awkward trip, because - and here's the kicker - Abraham never told Isaac he was planning to kill him. I must assume if Abraham, a pillar of Judeo-Christian theology, had disclosed his plans for Isaac's imminent death, it might have been harder to convince Isaac to come along. The two arrived, and the presumably confused Isaac was then bound and placed on the altar. Just when it looked like curtains for Isaac, an angel intervened before Abraham's knife found its mark. Thank God...
Ryan Dashek's March 10th article says that some people argue for socialized medicine while opponents think what we have now is best. This misrepresents the alternatives.
I am disappointed with the state Assembly. Wisconsin used to take care of its citizens. Remember BadgerCare and the brand new UW Children's Hospital?
Recovering drug and alcohol addicts shared stories of their struggles to obtain sobriety and normalcy with UW-Madison students Wednesday evening at the Red Gym.
Is this country getting emptier, or is it just me? A study released last week might help explain this trend.
Mine was one of the 17,000 faces at the Kohl Center last Tuesday, part impassioned by the surge of excitement and love for this candidate and part aware of the ridiculousness of my feelings. Lost among screaming students and blaring music, it felt not so different from a drunken football game or concert. The Neanderthal mentality seems to come to the surface when things get big.
A bill that would legalize physician-assisted suicide was recently debated in the state Legislature, though the bill's author said it faces an uphill battle to pass.
Over 500 Facebook groups are devoted to sleep, yet, for being such a popular topic, many experts say most college students are not giving it the respect it deserves, especially with the end of the semester looming.
Former Republican National Committee Chairman Ken Mehlman said Wednesday night that, despite challenges faced by both Republicans and Democrats, he remains positive about political progress in the post-Bush era.
A Madison-based agency and a UW-Madison health services division launched a nationwide campaign Monday to teach individual substance abuse treatment centers strategies to increase outreach to alcohol and drug users.
By Eric Stringfellow
In the aftermath of the Virginia Tech massacre, the spotlight has been trained once more on people who for some reason or another are isolated from the rest of society.
After walking out of their classes at 1 p.m. Wednesday in protest of the war in Iraq and rallying students down State Street, more than 40 members of UW-Madison's Campus Anti-war Network staged an all-night sit-in at U.S. Sen. Herb Kohl's, D-Wis., Madison office.
UW-Madison students know how unpleasant it is to take a final exam after pulling an all-nighter. However, Associated Students of Madison hopes to lessen the stress and sleep deprivation during finals week by adding a study day between the last day of class and the first day of finals.
Ray is a black man with a slight build, odd gaps between his teeth and an earnestly friendly expression. He's the type of person who will gladly sit and play cards with strangers for hours.
Scot Ross, a Democratic candidate for secretary of state running against 26-year-incumbent Doug La Follette, spoke with The Daily Cardinal about his progressive campaign and his miraculous weight loss. Less than five years ago, Ross was nearing 500 pounds and was a pack-a-day smoker. Today however, thanks to surgery and drastic lifestyle changes, he weighs half his previous size.
Students: get into the biking habit
Solutions by The State News
