News
Apathy, not terrorism, challenges U.S.
By Mari Armstrong-Hough | Jan. 18, 2002LONDON'Several months ago, when asked what the most important issue of the year would be, I gave priority to our defense of political consciousness. A few weeks later the towers ' ¦
The mummy returns inside scientist's lab
Dec. 12, 2001Have you ever wanted to make your own mummy? Researchers at Long Island University wanted to do just that. By following instructions recorded by the Greek historian Herodotus and others, ' ¦'
Cheney's 'patriotism' censors critics
By Dan Hinkel | Dec. 12, 2001I have always felt that, although there is a certain amount of absurd censorship in the United States, it was caused by a group of people who cared little for ' ¦
UW respects free speech
Dec. 12, 2001Fortunately, it appears the 1998 Ward Connerly debacle was the exception, not the rule. Last night, David Horowitz was received by a respectful audience that, at least on the surface, ' ¦
Male primates play nice with other males
Dec. 12, 2001A researcher from the Bronx Zoo-based Wildlife Conservation Society has observed homosexual behavior among orangutans in Sumatra, marking the first time scientists have witnessed this activity among wild populations of ' ¦'
Petition signatures due in today for Madison School Board recall
By Tom Walsh | Dec. 12, 2001Organizers of an effort to recall Madison School Board member Bill Keys for his vote against rescinding the board's \ban"" on the Pledge of Allegiance have until 4:30 p.m. today ' ¦
Administration officials: U.S. withdrawal from ABM treaty imminent
By Ryan Dashek | Dec. 12, 2001President Bush is about to give Russia formal notice that the United States will unilaterally withdraw from the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty, which has long been considered by many the cornerstone ' ¦
History yet to define Sept. 11 attacks
By Joel Troge | Dec. 12, 2001With Americans still reeling from the atrocities of Sept. 11, the nation observed and mourned another tragic day in U.S. history that occurred 60 years ago last Friday'the bombing of ' ¦'
DLS speech delivered without interruption
By Jon Spike and Danielle Szulczewski | Dec. 12, 2001An hour and 45 minutes after taking the stage, conservative writer and slavery reparations opponent David Horowitz stepped down from the lectern, uninterrupted. Horowitz, who addressed a packed Wisconsin Union ' ¦
Capitalism tops democracy after Sept. 11 attacks
By Sam Karp and Paul Lachelier | Dec. 12, 2001A few weeks ago, standing in a mall before news cameras encouraging Americans to shop, New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said'and I quote almost verbatim from CNN footage'\Someone told me ' ¦
Pleasure crafts guilty of spreading mussels
Dec. 12, 2001Since 1988, the Eurasian zebra mussel has been colonizing the Great Lakes. This exotic species has been known to clog pipes from water and sewage treatment plants and even sink ' ¦'
A new year's resolution
By Adam Halverson | Dec. 12, 2001Men's basketball hopes to improve on early struggles
Planning Committee makes UHS, Sterling projects top priorities
Dec. 12, 2001UW-Madison's Campus Planning Committee approved Tuesday five building projects for 2003-'05, including a $22.9 million Health Services Building and a $30 million renovation of Sterling Hall. The Health Services Building ' ¦
Horowitz denounces slavery reparations, urges family formation
By Alexandra Gekas | Dec. 12, 2001Conservative author David Horowitz spoke Tuesday as part of the Distinguished Lecture Series to counter attacks made toward him and his arguments against slavery reparations, which were printed in multiple ' ¦
Research, undergrad style
By David Simon | Dec. 12, 2001Undergraduates gain experience from helping professors'
Students cope abroad as citizens of nation at war
By Erin Madigan | Dec. 12, 2001Some were on subways. Some were in class. Some were brushing their teeth and putting on make-up'simply getting ready for the day in a place far from home. No one ' ¦'
A note to our readers
Dec. 12, 2001The Daily Cardinal is alive and well. Contrary to published reports, the Cardinal is still up and running. At the beginning of the year, we had not planned on publishing ' ¦
Music to eat pizza by
By Joe Potente | Dec. 12, 2001In the spirit of the temporarily merged Arts and Food sections of this newspaper, a rare analysis of pizza-eatin' music is certainly in order. This need comes largely as a ' ¦'



