UW-madison, how is it?

<p>Film</p>

<p>Oct 1
Fri
WUD Film Committee Movie
"Michael Moore Fahrenheit 9/11." One of the most controversial films of the year, Academy Award-winning filmmaker Michael Moore's searing examination of the Bush administration's actions in the wake of the tragic events of 9/11. Oct. 1-3 Friday 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and midnight. Saturday and Sunday 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Fredric March Play Circle, Memorial Union. Cost: $3.75-4.50. Information: 262-1143, <a href="mailto:lamueller2@wisc.edu">lamueller2@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Cinematheque
"Dragnet Girl." (Ozu, Japan, 1933) A typist by day and a Dietrich-style vamp by night, Tokiko resorts to desperate measures to keep her man, a one-time champion boxer turned small-time gang leader. Ozus highly stylized film cleverly reworks the conventions of the Hollywood gangster genre. 4070 Vilas, 7:30 p.m. Information: 262-3627, <a href="mailto:tsyoshikami@wisc.edu">tsyoshikami@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Grupo Lusofilme
"O homem que copiava." "The Man Who Copied." In Portuguese with English subtitles. Andre (La?zaro Ramos) is a photocopier operator. He is in love with Sa*lvia and needs money to buy her a present. He devises several schemes to get ahold of the money and puts the photocopier to alternative uses. 104 Van Hise, 7:30 p.m. Information: 262-3882, <a href="mailto:tguzmangonza@wisc.edu">tguzmangonza@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Cinematheque
"Passing Fancy." (Ozu, Japan, 1933) A dim-witted day laborer struggles, with the help of a friend, to raise his rambunctious and spirited young son. Both men end up involved with the same woman, whose rejection of the father leads him to a violent quarrel with his son. A heartwarming comedy. 4070 Vilas, 9:20 p.m. Information: 262-3627, <a href="mailto:tsyoshikami@wisc.edu">tsyoshikami@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Oct 2
Sat
Cinematheque
"The Fourth Man." (Verhoeven, Netherlands, 1983) A controversial writer on the skids finds romance with a wealthy woman who has an alarming string of deceased husbands. Verhoeven's last Dutch film is a dark and perverse erotic thriller that deliciously tweaks the genres psychological pretensions. 4070 Vilas, 7:30 p.m. Information: 262-3627, <a href="mailto:tsyoshikami@wisc.edu">tsyoshikami@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Oct 3
Sun
Cinematheque
"An Inn in Tokyo." (Ozu, Japan, 1935) Kihachi, a down-and-out widower, travels with his two sons looking for work in Depression-era Tokyo. When the daughter of a kind woman they meet falls ill, he contemplates theft to save her life. The film is often compared to the neorealist classic "Bicycle Thieves." 4070 Vilas, 7:30 p.m. Information: 262-3627, <a href="mailto:tsyoshikami@wisc.edu">tsyoshikami@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Oct 4
Mon
Lakeside Cinema
"Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." Classic films for fans of all ages. 16mm. Der Rathskeller, Memorial Union, 7:30 p.m. Information: 262-6333, <a href="mailto:film@union.wisc.edu">film@union.wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Oct 6
Wed
CNN Documentary Screening
A documentary following four first-year Teach For America teachers through their first semester teaching. Teach For America places college graduates into low-income public schools for a two-year teaching committment. Free popcorn. TITU Memorial Union, 7:30 p.m. Information: 334-3865, <a href="mailto:jsgiffin@wisc.edu">jsgiffin@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Real to Reel Cinema
"Murder on a Sunday Morning." When an innocent African-American high school student is arrested and tried for murder, his dedicated defense attorney exposes the abuses and prejudices of the local police department. Winner, 2002 Best Documentary Oscar. 109 Union South, 8 p.m. Information: 262-1143, <a href="mailto:tjgerdes@wisc.edu">tjgerdes@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Oct 7
Thu
International Cinema
"Late Marriage." Zaza is a bachelor, whose Georgian Jewish family wants him to marry a young, beautiful and preferably rich virgin. But Zaza is already in love with Judith, a divorcee with a 6-year-old daughter. Zaza has to choose between respecting the strict confines of family tradition and the love of his life. Frederic March Play Circle, 7:30 p.m.<br>
Starlight Cinema
"D.I.Y. Zine Videos." Filmmaker Kara Herold examines the girly Zine revolution and culture in such a way that the film intellectually and stylistically addresses anyone's question concerning whether or not feminism has reached its third wave: the postmodern. Fredric March Play Circle, Memorial Union, 10 p.m.<br>
Oct 8
Fri
Before Sunrise
"Before Sunrise" will be shown instead of "Napolean Dynamite." Play Circle Theater, Memorial Union, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Information: 262-1143.<br>
Cinematheque
"The Golem." (Wegener, Germany, 1920) A Talmudic rabbi creates the Golem, a giant, seemingly indestructible warrior to protect the safety of his people. When the rabbi?€™s assistant takes control of the Golem for selfish gain, the monster runs rampant. Live piano accompaniment. 4070 Vilas, 7:30 p.m. Information: 262-3627, <a href="mailto:tsyoshikami@wisc.edu">tsyoshikami@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Oct 9
Sat
Midnight Movies
"Dazed and Confused." Main Lounge, Union South, midnight. Information: 262-1143, <a href="mailto:film@union.wisc.edu">film@union.wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Before Sunrise
"Before Sunrise" will be shown instead of "Napolean Dynamite." Play Circle Theater, Memorial Union, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Information: 262-1143.<br>
Cinematheque
"Contemporary Iranian Animation." Produced by Iran?€™s Center for the Intellectual Development of Children and Young Adults, these shorts are humorous, graceful, thoughtful, and sometimes silly. They use techniques from hand painting and silhouettes to claymation and knitting. 4070 Vilas, 7:30 p.m. Information: 262-3627, <a href="mailto:tsyoshikami@wisc.edu">tsyoshikami@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Oct 10
Sun
Before Sunrise
"Before Sunrise" will be shown instead of "Napolean Dynamite." Play Circle Theater, Memorial Union, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Information: 262-1143.<br>
Cinematheque
"The Rose Garden." (Rademakers, Germany/Netherlands, 1989) A Holocaust survivor is put on trial for attacking an elderly man. What seems to be an open-and-shut case is complicated when it is revealed that the ?€œvictim?€? was a commanding officer at the concentration camp where the sister of his attacker died. 4070 Vilas, 7:30 p.m. Information: 262-3627, <a href="mailto:tsyoshikami@wisc.edu">tsyoshikami@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Oct 11
Mon
45th Annual Travel Film Series
"The Real World of New Zealand with Rick Howard." Wisconsin Union Theater, 7:30 p.m. Cost: $10 general public and Union members; $5 UW Madison students. Information: 262-3907, <a href="mailto:edinur@wisc.edu">edinur@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Lakeside Cinema
"White Heat." Classic films for fans of all ages. 16mm. Der Rathskeller, Memorial Union, 7:30 p.m. Information: 262-6333, <a href="mailto:film@union.wisc.edu">film@union.wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Oct 12
Tue
Social Justice Film Series
"We Interrupt This Empire." A collaborative work by the Bay area's independent video activists that documents the direct actions which shut down the financial district of San Francisco in the weeks following the United States' invasion of Iraq. 2211 Law School, 7 p.m. Information: <a href="mailto:gena@wisc.edu">gena@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
45th Annual Travel Film Series
"The Real World of New Zealand with Rick Howard." Wisconsin Union Theater, 7:30 p.m. Cost: $10 general public and Union members; $5 UW Madison students. Information: 262-3907, <a href="mailto:edinur@wisc.edu">edinur@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Russian Film Festival
"Prisoner of the Caucasus." In Russian with subtitles. Anti-war film based on Leo Tolstoy's story. 1641 Mosse Humanities, 8 p.m.<br>
Oct 13
Wed
45th Annual Travel Film Series
"The Real World of New Zealand with Rick Howard." Wisconsin Union Theater, 7:30 p.m. Cost: $10 general public and Union members; $5 UW Madison students. Information: 262-3907, <a href="mailto:edinur@wisc.edu">edinur@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Real to Reel Cinema
"OT: Our Town." Dominguez High School in Compton, Calif., has not produced a play in over 20 years. With no money and no stage, two teachers and 24 students attempt to produce Thornton Wilder's Our Town. 109 Union South, 8 p.m. Information: 262-1143, <a href="mailto:tjgerdes@wisc.edu">tjgerdes@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Oct 14
Thu
International Cinema
"Ju Dou." A woman conceives a boy with her husband's nephew but is forced to raise her son as her husband's heir without revealing his parentage. This tale of romantic and familial love in the face of unbreakable tradition is more universal than its setting. Frederic March Play Circle, 7:30 p.m.<br>
Starlight Cinema
"Hand Held: The First Person Cinema of Marie Menken." From the underground to the revolutionary, unusual and art cinema. 35mm, 16mm, video. Fredric March Play Circle, Memorial Union, 10 p.m. Information: 262-6333, <a href="mailto:film@union.wisc.edu">film@union.wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Oct 15
Fri
Memorial Union Movies
"Spiderman 2." Play Circle Theater, Memorial Union, 7 p.m. Cost: $3.75 UW students.<br>
Cinematheque
"The Only Son." (Ozu, Japan, 1936) The theme of parental disillusionment is central to this story about a mother who forsakes retirement to pay for her gifted son?€™s education but is disappointed when he becomes a night-school teacher. Ozu?€™s first complete talkie is an emotionally wrenching experience. 4070 Vilas, 7:30 p.m. Information: 262-3627, <a href="mailto:tsyoshikami@wisc.edu">tsyoshikami@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Cinematheque
"What Did the Lady Forget?" (Ozu, Japan, 1937) After "The Only Son," Shochiku (Ozu?€™s longtime studio) demanded that he make something lighter, Ozu responded by mocking the foibles of the Japanese bourgeois in this biting Lubitschesque comedy about a henpecked husband who rebels against his overbearing wife. 4070 Vilas, 9 p.m. Information: 262-3627, <a href="mailto:tsyoshikami@wisc.edu">tsyoshikami@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Memorial Union Movies
"Spiderman 2." Play Circle Theater, Memorial Union, 9:30 p.m. Cost: $3.75 UW students.<br>
Memorial Union Movies
"Spiderman 2." Play Circle Theater, Memorial Union, Midnight. Cost: $3.75 UW students.</p>

<p>More film</p>

<p>Oct 16
Sat
Midnight Movies
"Legend." Union South, Midnight.<br>
Memorial Union Movies
"Spiderman 2." Play Circle Theater, Memorial Union, 7 p.m. Cost: $3.75 UW students.<br>
Cinematheque
"Brass Unbound." (van der Keuken, Netherlands, 1993) In this exuberant documentary, van der Keuken travels to Ghana, Surinam, Nepal and Indonesia to explore how the traditional style of the colonial brass band has been fused with indigenous music. 4070 Vilas, 7:30 p.m. Information: 262-3627, <a href="mailto:tsyoshikami@wisc.edu">tsyoshikami@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Memorial Union Movies
"Spiderman 2." Play Circle Theater, Memorial Union, 9:30 p.m. Cost: $3.75 UW students.<br>
Oct 17
Sun
Memorial Union Movies
"Spiderman 2." Play Circle Theater, Memorial Union, 7 p.m. Cost: $3.75 UW students.<br>
Cinematheque
"Morituri." (York, Germany, 1947) A group of prisoners manages to escape from a concentration camp into the surrounding woods where another band of escapees has been hiding. When a young German soldier falls into their hands, they learn that deciding his fate isnt so easy. 4070 Vilas, 7:30 p.m. Information: 262-3627, <a href="mailto:tsyoshikami@wisc.edu">tsyoshikami@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Memorial Union Movies
"Spiderman 2." Play Circle Theater, Memorial Union, 9:30 p.m. Cost: $3.75 UW students.<br>
Oct 18
Mon
Lakeside Cinema
"Adam's Rib." Classic films for fans of all ages. 16mm. Der Rathskeller, Memorial Union, 7:30 p.m. Information: 262-6333, <a href="mailto:film@union.wisc.edu">film@union.wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Oct 19
Tue
Jewish Cultural Film Festival
"My Brother's Wedding." The Wisconsin Jewish Film Festival presents Daniel Akiba's 2003 documentary of two brothers, one a Reform Jew living in the United States and the other a Hassidic Jew getting married in Israel. Hillel, 611 Langdon St., 7 p.m. Information: 256-8361, <a href="mailto:jrfirestone@wisc.edu">jrfirestone@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Oct 20
Wed
Real to Reel Cinema
"Devil's Playground." When an Amish teen turns 16, he or she is free to experience the outside world, where the temptation to fall away from the Amish Church comes in many forms: alcohol, drugs, parties, cars, designer clothes and cable TV. 109 Union South, 8 p.m. Information: 262-1143, <a href="mailto:tjgerdes@wiscs.edu">tjgerdes@wiscs.edu</a>.<br>
Oct 21
Thu
Jewish Cultural Film Festival
"Class Queers." The Wisconsin Jewish Film Festival presents Roxanna Spicer and Melissa Levin's 2003 documentary of three homosexual teenagers struggling for acceptance in the Toronto, Canada, community. Hillel, 611 Langdon St., 7 p.m. Information: 256-8361, <a href="mailto:jrfirestone@wisc.edu">jrfirestone@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
International Cinema
"Respiro." A beautiful young mother living on a small island excites the disapproval of her fellow villagers with her carefree behavior. When her relatives suggest psychiatric treatment, her son must help her escape the town's condemnation in this Cannes award-winner based on a Sicilian fable. Frederic March Play Circle, 7:30 p.m.<br>
Oct 22
Fri
Cinematheque
"The Brothers and Sisters of the Toda Family." (Ozu, Japan, 1941) When the patriarch of the once-important Toda family dies, his children are forced to sell the family house and care for their widowed mother. The selfish siblings shunt her from household to household and pay only lip service to familial duty. 4070 Vilas, 7:30 p.m. Information: 262-3627, <a href="mailto:tsyoshikami@wisc.edu">tsyoshikami@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Cinematheque
"The Record of a Tenement Gentleman." (Ozu, Japan, 1947) A widow reluctantly takes in an orphaned boy but frantically searches for him once he runs away. According to UW film scholar David Bordwell, If Ozu had made only this 72-minute film, he would have to be considered one of the worlds greatest directors. 4070 Vilas, 9:25 p.m. Information: 262-3627, <a href="mailto:tsyoshikami@wisc.edu">tsyoshikami@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Oct 23
Sat
Cinematheque
"A Question of Silence." (Gorris, Netherlands, 1982) A female psychiatrist must determine the sanity of three women who brutally murder a seemingly inoffensive male clerk in a dress shop. 4070 Vilas, 7:30 p.m. Information: 262-3627, <a href="mailto:tsyoshikami@wisc.edu">tsyoshikami@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Midnight Movies
"How I Won the War." An inept British World War II commander leads his troops on a series of misadventures, including a mission to set up a cricket match behind enemy lines. Starring Michael Crawford and John Lennon. Main Lounge, Union South, 11:55 p.m. Information: 262-1143, <a href="mailto:schwarzbauer@wisc.edu">schwarzbauer@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Oct 24
Sun
Cinematheque
"The Plot to Assassinate Hitler." (Harnack, Germany, 1955) Made 11 years after the July 20, 1944, assassination attempts on Hitler?€™s life, the film chronicles the German Resistance Movements preparations to assassinate the Fahrer. Before turning to filmmaking, director Harnack was a member of the Resistance Movement. 4070 Vilas, 7:30 p.m. Information: 262-3627, <a href="mailto:tsyoshikami@wisc.edu">tsyoshikami@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Oct 29
Fri
Cinematheque
"Late Spring." (Ozu, Japan, 1949) A young woman refuses to wed so she can provide companionship to her father. Determined to marry her off, he lets her think he plans to remarry. Hailed as one of the most perfect, most complete and most successful studies in character ever achieved in Japanese film. 4070 Vilas, 7:30 p.m. Information: 262-3627, <a href="mailto:tsyoshikami@wisc.edu">tsyoshikami@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Cinematheque
"The Flavor of Green Tea over Rice." (Ozu, Japan, 1952) A simple-minded businessman and his hoity-toity wife are forced to reevaluate their relationship when their visiting niece refuses to participate in an arranged marriage. 4070 Vilas, 9:30 p.m. Information: 262-3627, <a href="mailto:tsyoshikami@wisc.edu">tsyoshikami@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Oct 30
Sat
Cinematheque
"Metal and Melancholy." (Honigmann, Netherlands, 1993) Acclaimed documentarian Honigmann chronicles the experiences of Peruvian taxi drivers during a period of severe economic crisis when it seems anyone with a car ?” a medical publicist, a film actor, a professor of aviation ?” has taken on a second job as a cabbie. 4070 Vilas, 7:30 p.m. Information: 262-3627, <a href="mailto:tsyoshikami@wisc.edu">tsyoshikami@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Oct 31
Sun
Cinematheque
"Angry Harvest." (Holland, Germany, 1984) During the German occupation of Poland, a Catholic farmer comes upon a Jewish woman exhausted from fleeing the Nazis. Excited by her presence, he hides her in his cellar, first as a favor, then against her will, and again as a man who has fallen in love for the first time. 4070 Vilas, 7:30 p.m. Information: 262-3627, <a href="mailto:tsyoshikami@wisc.edu">tsyoshikami@wisc.edu</a></p>

<p>art exhibits</p>

<p>Oct 14
Thu
Stone Carving Demonstration
"Gandharan Stone Carving: A Living Art of Pakistan." Ghulam Mustafa and his son Mohammad Iftikhar Ahmed, of Pakistan, give a rare demonstration of the stone-carving techniques of ancient Gandhara, Pakistan. North entrance, Elvehjem Museum of Art grounds, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Information: 262-5696, <a href="mailto:jkenoyer@wisc.edu">jkenoyer@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Oct 15
Fri
Stone Carving Demonstration
"Gandharan Stone Carving: A Living Art of Pakistan." Ghulam Mustafa and his son Mohammad Iftikhar Ahmed, of Pakistan, give a rare demonstration of the stone-carving techniques of ancient Gandhara, Pakistan. North entrance, Elvehjem Museum of Art grounds, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Information: 262-5696, <a href="mailto:jkenoyer@wisc.edu">jkenoyer@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Oct 16
Sat
Stone Carving Demonstration
"Gandharan Stone Carving: A Living Art of Pakistan." Ghulam Mustafa and his son Mohammad Iftikhar Ahmed, of Pakistan, give a rare demonstration of the stone-carving techniques of ancient Gandhara, Pakistan. North entrance, Elvehjem Museum of Art, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Information: 262-5696, <a href="mailto:jkenoyer@wisc.edu">jkenoyer@wisc.edu</a>. </p>

<p>Elvehjem Museum of Art
"Perspectives: African Art from the Bareiss Family Collection." Third Floor Mezzanine, April 29, 2004-May 29, 2005. Information: 263-2246, <a href="mailto:nmustapich@lvm.wisc.edu">nmustapich@lvm.wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Memorial Library Special Collections
"Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature." National Library of Medicine and the American Library Association traveling exhibit features six sections dealing with the literary, scientific and ethical aspects of Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein." Special Collections, 976 Memorial Library, Sept. 1-Oct. 15. Information: 262-3243, <a href="mailto:yschofer@library.wisc.edu">yschofer@library.wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Knapp House's Inaugural Exhibit
"Comedy of Art." Monday-Friday by appointment, Saturday and Sunday noon-5 p.m. 130 E. Gilman St., Sept. 1-Oct. 27. Information: 213-6468, <a href="mailto:knapphouseart@yahoo.com">knapphouseart@yahoo.com</a>.<br>
Steinhauer Trust Gallery
"A Year in the Arboretum." The four seasons are celebrated with a series of photographs taken at the Arboretum throughout 2003 by members of the Friends of the Arboretum Nature Photography Group. Arboretum Visitor Center, 1207 Seminole Highway, Sept. 1-Oct. 29. Information: 263-7888.<br>
Japanese Print Exhibition
"Frank Lloyd Wright and Japan." View images of Wright's work in Japan, such as the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo and around 30 of the 2,200 Japanese prints he collected in Japan that are now in the Elvehjem's collection. Mayer Gallery, Elvehjem Museum of Art, Sept. 4-Nov. 7. Information: 263-2246, <a href="mailto:nmustapich@lvm.wisc.edu">nmustapich@lvm.wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Glassy Surface of a Lake
Xu Bing combines traditional crafts, techniques and materials with contemporary conceptualism. Based on elements of language, including Chinese characters and English letters. Elvehjem Museum of Art, Sept. 4-Nov. 28. Information: 263-2246, <a href="mailto:nmustapich@lvm.wisc.edu">nmustapich@lvm.wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Wisconsin Union Art Exhibition
Silk screen posters, representing some of the events that took place in the Wisconsin Union Theater since its opening in 1939. Theater Gallery, Memorial Union, Sept. 5-Oct. 5. Information: 262-7592, <a href="mailto:art@union.wisc.edu">art@union.wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Wisconsin Union Art Exhibition
"Flora." Sigrid Steiger Fanale. Floral photographs by this Madison-based artist illuminate the Memorial Union's newest gallery. Lakefront on Langdon Gallery, Memorial Union, Sept. 5-Oct. 5. Information: 262-7592, <a href="mailto:art@union.wisc.edu">art@union.wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Wisconsin Union Art Exhibition
"Heavy Metal/Graceful Forms." Bruce Niemi. Stainless steel and bronze. These powerful yet graceful forms emit balance, energy and strength. Porter Butts Gallery, Memorial Union, Sept. 10-Oct. 10. Information: 262-7592, <a href="mailto:art@union.wisc.edu">art@union.wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Wisconsin Union Art Exhibition
"Words Becoming Art." Mike Koppa brings his art to life in books and reveals his interest in words as art. Class of 1925 Gallery, Memorial Union, Sept. 10-Oct. 10. Information: 262-7592, <a href="mailto:art@union.wisc.edu">art@union.wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Library Exhibit
"David Woodward: Literary Selections on Cartography." Various works of the late David Woodward, geography professor and proprietor of Juniper Press. They range from broadsides by the Juniper Press to a project detailing the history of cartography. Second floor and Special Collections, Memorial Library, Sept. 15-Oct. 15.<br>
Wisconsin Union Art Tour
Self-guided tour of the art collection in Memorial Union. Flyers available in the gallery spaces or at Essentials Information Desk on the first floor Sept. 23-Dec. 23. Information: 262-5969, <a href="mailto:schmoldt@wisc.edu">schmoldt@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Raymond Dugan's Bayeux Tapestry
Replica of historic embroidery from the Middle Ages chronicling the conquest of England by William the Conqueror of Normany in 1066. Design Gallery, Human Ecology, 1300 Linden Drive, Sept. 24-Oct. 24. Information: 262-8815.<br>
Library Exhibit
"A Progressive Conversation Party." Kohler Art Library is hosting an exhibit of books made by the Bone Folders' Guild. These creations demonstrate 1950s etiquette, when the game of sparkling conversation was considered a social art. Oct. 1-31. Information: 263-2256, <a href="mailto:lkorenic@library.wisc.edu">lkorenic@library.wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Wisconsin Union Art Exhibition
"Voices of the Future Honoring the Past." Art from scholarship competitors of the 22nd Annual American Multicultural Student Leadership Conference will be on display for a juried competition. Class of 1925 Gallery, Memorial Union, Oct. 8-10. Information: 262-7592, <a href="mailto:art@union.wisc.edu">art@union.wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Kailyn and the Cactus
Graduate students' ceramic sculpture exhibition. Rachel Telfer's work is abstract and organic, while Ryan Myers's work includes figurative pieces and wheel-thrown vessels. East High School gallery, 2222 E. Washington Ave., Oct. 11-Nov. 8. Information: 262-0951, <a href="mailto:rltelfer@wisc.edu">rltelfer@wisc.edu</a>.<br>
Art Exhibit/Lecture Series
"Christiane Clados: Reconstructing the Pre-Columbian World." Anthropologist/artist Clados paints reconstructions based on archaeological finds in Mesoamerica and the former Inca lands of South America. Commonwealth Gallery, 100 South Baldwin St., Oct. 19-25. Information: 262-2811, <a href="mailto:nforster@facstaff.wisc.edu">nforster@facstaff.wisc.edu</a>.</p>

<p>That's great. I really like the way madison seems so eclectic and artsy. Could you tell me about the Private/public dorm situation? Also, do you feel like UW is more urban or more of a town? It's not really a major city, but it doesn't seem small either.</p>

<p>Publics are OK to good. Best are Chadbourne and Lakeshore. Of the Privates, Towers and Statesider are the best. Not much difference except price and location. Most privates are near the library/union and heavily out of staters.
The typical UW kid is middle-class and works to earn money. Something like 60%+ work during school. There are a fair number of richer kids--both in and out of state--and there can be some conflict if you act all rich. Act normal and there is no problem.</p>

<p>Madison is a big small town. If you become a regular at a coffeeshop, bar, etc they will get to know you. You do not need a car which keeps it feeling pretty compact. A car can be a hassle to park and you will get tickets. A scooter(motor) is very handy.</p>

<p>"madison is a scummy collegetown with parties going on constantly and just a bunch of drunks walking around on the streets. "</p>

<p>Sounds like a positive review to me</p>

<p>Please note the dates on posts #1-46.</p>